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I •.
SKOKIE PUBLIC LIBRARY
REFERENCE BOOK
REMOVAL OF THIS BOOK FROM
THE LIBRARY CONSTITUTES A THEFT
�N il es Township High School West
Oakton at Edens Expressway
Skokie, Illinois 60076
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SKOKIE e._UBLIC LIBRARY
Volume XV
�*
* ·
��5
��•
..
��9
•
�����Audrey Affrunti
Gail Albert
Ronald Albrecht
Paula Amari
Steven Amiel
Dean Anderson
Christopher Arendt
Vicky Armonis
Tomas Arns
Barry Arons
Susan Ash
Pamela Atsaves
Linda Axelrod
Regina Baltes
14
M. Mitchell watches the action.
�Debi Boron
Jamie Baron
Potty Bartlett
Louro Bartsch
Curtis Basner
Barry Boss
Kenneth Seider
Roland Bellman
Susan Bellman
Roberto Benbow
Scott Bender
More Benjoyo
Lorry Benson
Connie Beran
Donna Bergles
Koren Bergstrom
Lonni Berkley
Fern Berman
Patti Bernardini
Joanne Bernstein
15
�Susan Bernstein
Pamela Beswick
Sandee Beyda
Keith Bible
Mark Birkley
Renee B irnberg
Craig Bjorklund
Gregory Blaszynski
Rochel l Blumenstein
Sherry Bockel
Tracy Bold
Julie Bondy
Debra Bordes
A. Hirsch explains the situation to Mr. Boever s.
Wayne Sorin
16
�•
C. Ginsburg studies her notes.
Barry Brandwein
Marlene Broude
Debby Broun
Alon Brenner
Mork Brenner
Freya Brier
Neil Brown
John Bruner
Robert Brunning
Marianne Buffo
Gory Bush
Robert Butzow
.
17
�B. Baer extinguishes hi s ear.
Lane Cal Iner
18
Tina Cammarata
Stephanie Cappas
Yolanda Cardona
Lynn Carlson
Julie Carson
Daniel Casey
Todd Chapman
Eric Chen
Andrew Cholewa
Brian Chichon
�Steven Ciliberto
Elliot Cin
Joelynn Cohen
Jordon Cohen
Randy Cohen
Sandra Cohen
Steven Cohen
Janice Co lthrap
Patricia Conklin
Bart Conner
Vicki Cress
Dean Cristal
Susan Cysewski
Davie Damato
Nelly Daniel
Maurice Dayan
Bruce Dayna
Annette Dedo
Druann Deger
George Dell
'
....
~
19
�Sara Desalvo
Marla Desnet
Kathryn Diakoumis
Abbe Diamond
Dedra Dickstein
Curt Dinse
John Doderer
Joy Dolan
Peter Dordick
Nancy Dorfman
Cary Drazner
John Drews
John Dulleck
Kathleen Durso
Kathryn Dutt
Cathy Dysl in
Leonard Dzielski
Lawrence Edington
Deborah Edwards
Mark Eissman
20
�James Ekenberg
Debbi e Elbin
Joseph Eng Ii sh
Marguerite English
Chief H. Nudelman stands guard over the football
field.
Joyce Epsteen
Mark Erickson
Nancy Erickson
James Erpelding
Diane Evans
Martin Fabian
Alan Faingold
Susan Fairley
Howard Faye
Alan Feldman
21
�Audrey Feldman
Paula Feldstein
James Filipek
Marla Fine
M. Hentz and friend listen to the music of a tape recorder.
F. Fishbein and H. Seidel smile over on amusing
layout.
22
�Laurel Fink
Fran Fishbein
Bibi Fisher
Paul Fisher
Shelley Fisher
Linda Fishman
Grant Flink
Anne Flood
Andrea Fogelson
Jeff Fougerousse
Rob Foyteck
Richard Frankl in
Richard Freedkin
David Freedman
Mr. Gallag her disc usses Macbeth with a co ll ege p rep stude~t.
23
�Mark Freeman
Cathy Friedman
Mark Gaffen
Kathy Gagesch
Donna Gajewski
Steve Galindo
Vicki Gal indo
Sharon Gallagher
Michael Ganz
Tam my Gartner
Julie Gettleman
Flora Gianukos
A. Salzman and T. Ba ld find it d iffic ul t ta c oncentrate on studying in the Oak ton Str eet L obby.
24
�Barbara Ginsberg
Cindy Ginsburg
Cari Gold
Bonnie Goldberg
Jerrold Goldberg
Judi Goldberg
M. Fine teaches M. Cohen the intricacies of yearbook layout.
Lee Goldberg
Ian Goldman
Joanne Goldman
Beverly Goldstein
Larry Goldstein
25
�L. Kanter and P. Orford examine P. Orfard's arm.
Neil Golub
Norman Gonzales
26
Marcia Goodman
Suzi Gordon
Patrice Gorski
Steve Graubart
Joel Green
Joseph Grenda
Richard Groeli ng
Marianne Gromke
Robin Groner
Rita Gualano
Joseph Gumloa
Robin Gussis
�Roberto Guthmon
Patricio Haberkorn
Cory Ha jduk
More Holop
Ann Hollberg
Doniel Halperin
David Halperin
Mitch Horris
Charles Hortog h
Sonia Hartwig
Sharon H aske ll
Mitch Houpers
Jon Houpers
Nancy Hayman
D. Novak types a program .
27
�Jamie Hecktmon
Susan Heidkamp
Andrew Heinz
Margot Heinz
Mory Ellen Hentz
Dione Hickey
David Higus
Bonnie Hill
Jeffrey Hi II
Carlyn Hintz
Amie Hirsch
Susan Hirsch
Adrienne Hobin
S. Cohen is held spe l Ibound by her notes.
28
�Ira H ochberg
Dan iel H oeft
Judith H offman
Stephen Hohs
Craig H ojn acki
Mark Homer
Jill Horwich
Randy H orwich
Julie Hosfield
David Hughes
Irena Ing
John lonnou
Michael Isaacson
M . Fine and T . Zoros choose a comfortable window seat for studying
29
�Debra Isner
ldalee Isner
Sima lssen
Dean lvkovich
Howard Jacobs
Jill Jacobson
Susan Jaffee
Michael Jakubik
C. Basner, S. Lindgren, and V. Lyon loiter by a lacker.
30
�Seniors d isc uss their upcomi ng graduatio n.
Mary Jomes
Mork Jasko lka
Kenneth Jensen
Darlene Jobst
Debby Johnson
Gory Johnson
Louro Joseph
Chris Jung
S. Nage l berg, deep in thought snaps his gum.
31
�Russell Jung
Neil Kaden
Randal I Kahn
John Kalas
Michael Kalas
Henry Kalter
Lorri Kanter
Jody Kaplan
Christ Karabinas
Lili Karleskey
Lee Karlin
Jay Kaskel
T. Sandlow catches up on world events in the library annex.
32
�Sheila Kauffman
Debbie Kaufman
Bob Kellman
Spencer Kimura
Michael Klancnik
Jodi Klein
A. Borovik examines his paper.
Sandro K l ein
William Klein .~
Rondy Klemptner
Pam Kluegel
Nancy Knox
33
�Mortin Koch
Don Koda
Kathy Kohrman
John Kondrotowitz
Mike Kondrotowitz
Carol Korer
Steven Kosel ko
Lori Kozokor
Suzanne Kozub
Joan Krouse
Lori Kredo
Komo Kubnick
David Kwiecinski
Marlo Lampert
D. Novak and Mr. Hoeppner contemplate a scientific experiment.
34
�Koren Longe
Jomes Lorge
Glenn Larsen
L indo Lou ders
April Lozaro
Robin Lozaro
Gory Lease
Vicky Lehner
Lori Lehmer
Wendy Leifer
Dav id Levey
Steffani Levi
J. Bruner and friend giggle over a private joke.
35
�Ira Levin
Sandy Lichten
Steven Lindgren
Richard Linke
36
Andrea Linn
John Linn
Lauren Liss
Janet Loiacono
Theodore Loiben
Merideth Long
Diane Loos
Peggie Lovelady
Russi 11 Lowe
Kenneth Luskin
Lee Lygiros
Diane Lyman
James Lyman
Vance Lyon
Kenneth Mandel
Michele Mann
�Renee Mann
Sheri Mann
William Mann
Roberta Marks
Judy Marmit
Mark Maron
Janet Martin
William Martin
Nancy Masters
Terese Maynard
Kim McGuire
Jack McGrann
Donna Mclean
Mark Medwed
Marcia Memhardt
Piper Meyer
Scott Meyer
Wi lli am Meyer
David Meyers
37
�Mork Miles
Brion Miller
Carol Miller
Clifford Miller
David Miller
Katherine Miller
Sharon Miller
Gory Mion
Teresa Miroski
L. T oppel p ractices her Porn -Pon ro u ti ne.
38
�C. Basner, R. Horwi tz, and B. Baer d iscuss the intricacies of the pe ri odic tabl e.
Jackie Misles
Gary Missner
Robert Mittel
Margaret Monreal
Mark Mooradian
Carolyn Morgan
Steven Morton
Rachel le Moss
39
�Maureen Mostacci
Edwina Motyl
James Mueller
John Mueller
Clifford Murphy
Kathleen Murray
A. Hirsch reacts to an awful pun.
Kevin Mylander
Lori Machbauer
Steven Nagelberg
Robin Neiberg
Larry Neuman
40
�Jody Newman
Seniors discuss vocotion plons in t h e student lo unge.
Sherri Newman
Stefanie Newman
Michael Niles
Andrea Nitsche
Patricia Nodd in
Marianne N oto
David Novak
Juli e Novak
Helene Nudelman
Karen Nylen
Lo ri Ochsmann
Kath leen O'H ara
Laura Ol son
41
�Cathy Oppenheim
Angela O'Rourke
Ted Panagiotaros
Virginia Panagos
John Panek
Nancy Panik
Deborah Partington
Linda Pasek
Kenneth Pearson
Pamela Pecho
R. Franklin ponders o question asked in o previous class.
Robert Peck
42
�Robert Penn
Joshua Perl
Amy Perlman
Judith Perlman
Michael Perlman
Earl Perlow
Seniors discuss o problem in physics class.
Paul Peterson
....
Elena Pescalistis
43
�Donna Plott
Stephen Plotnick
James Pobol
Lisa Podell
Jon Polin
Mitch Pomper
Michael Prinz
David Prochotsky
Joseph Provost
Michael Puetz
Joyce Puttermon
Nancy Quirin
Maureen Quirk
Mitchell Robin
B. Mittel and K. Seider toke in the s ights of the student lounge.
44
�Joe Rakosky
J. Horwich observes the goings on in room 0 l 0.
_....;;.• ;.;:;
.:: •
.~
Debra Rapport
Laura Remus
Elizabeth Rice
Cheryl Rich
Ronald Richman
Michael Rodman
Robin Rose
Patricia Rosen
David Rosenberg
\
Richard Rosenberg
Steve Rosenberg
Donna Rosenstone
Gayle Rosenthal
45
�Steven Rosienski
Nancy Rossman
Lorry Rotheiser
46
Robert Rubin
Janet Rudolphsen
Raymond Rueb
Richard Ruesch
Hal Raskin
Hope Saide!
�K. Kohrman finds the magic number on her calculator.
Thomas Sandlow
Terry Sandroff
Sherry Schaffer
Michael Schaul
Janet Schiller
Michael Schiller
Kenneth Schlesinger
David Schmidt
Donald Schmidt
John Schneider
Linda Schneider
Mark Schneider
47
�•
B. Go ldberg tokes mike in hond to utter some profound words.
Joan Schnurr
Roberta Schrader
48
Susan Schroeder
Frank Schulter
Thomas Schulz
Jack Schwartz
D. Freedmon contemplotes possible coptions for o picture.
Mark Schwartz
Susan Scott
Thomas Sebastiano
Myra Segal
�Erno Seiler
Mindy Semiloff
Doniel Shaffer
Judy Shondling
Jomes Shapiro
Robert Show
Kathleen Sheehan
Sheri Sheingold
Seniors applaud an entertaining speech at a pep assembly.
49
�Randy Sheridan
L. Goldberg ond C. Rich toke a break between classes.
Karen Sherwood
Edward Shilvock
Sheri Sidler
Linda Siers
Louis Silver
Susan Silverman
Randi Simon
Steven Simon
Mark Slater
Earl Slavin
Edward Slavin
Susan Slavin
Steve Slesnik
50
�Ronald Sliwa
Susan Smigla
Douglas Smith
Sue Smolenski
Steven Sorkin
Lisa Sostrin
lsabelle Spahr
Sheldon Spector
Daniel Spielman
Gregory Spitz
Gregory Sprague
Susan Springborn
Rhonda Springer
K. Friedman watches E. Perlow finish lunch.
Patrick Staackmann
51
�Martin Stankowicz
Mary Stankowicz
Nancy Stec
Steven Stein
Debra Steinseifer
Sheryl Stern
Janet Stoklosa
Mark Stoller
Nina Stone
Denise Straka
Shery Strehlow
Andreas Streit
Howard Sulkin
Karen Suzynski
Thomas Sutfin
Karen Takiguchi
John T al done
Mitch Tarcynski
Carolyn Templin
Geri-Ellen T empl in
52
�Nancy Tenzillo
Susan Thilmony
Harlene Tilkin
Robert Timmer
Michael Tinetto
Lesli e T odd
Lawrence T opal
Lori Toppel
Cathy T orp
Henry Trevor
Ga i I Trotter
Brian Turton
S. lssen, K. Kohrman, K. Dutt and L. Schneider enjoy a Senior Closs Cabinet meeting.
53
�M. Slater is engrossed in Spanish literature.
Byron Udell
54
Carol Vodvarka
Sandra Waldin
Wayne Warkenthien
Sindi Wasserberg
Kathryn Weber
Willard Weibel
Cecelia Weidinger
�Bruce Weiner
Trude Weiner
Sharon Weinfeld
Betsy Weiss
Catherine Weiss
Irwin Weiss
Leslie We iss
Robert Weiss
Nancy Wendt
Lesl ie Wexler
Frederick Winkler
Gretchen Witte
Steven Wolf
Karen Woods
Karen Woytowicz
Mary Wrege
Karin Yen
Hal Zabrin
55
�D. Schmidt and M. Hentz relax after their long ride in the Homecoming parade.
Jack Zajac
Diane Zahnen
Roberta Zawiski
Fred Zeedyk
S. Bernstein is totally absorbed in Dostoyevsky.
56
Marcia Zeszutko
Michael Ziegelski
Jeffrey Zelek
Thomas Zeros
�Julie Zweig
Chris Zwetz
Bob Zyburt
T racy Ba l bi rer
Scott Bander
Barry Bass
Debby Deer
Al ison Salzman
Exchange students Isabelle Spahr from
Switzerland and Peter Orford from
Australia.
57
���Jjuniors
Janice Abrams
David Adilmon
Glenn Adilmon
Antoinette A llard
T erry Amorontos
Mono Ant>rgyros
John A nastos
Kelly A nderson
Susan Anderson
Linsdu~o';;~~if~~~
Holly Artstein
Susan Astrene
Joanne Atsoves
Louis Atsoves
Steven Bachrach
Ann Bacigalupo
Carolyn Bogan
Gregory Bailey
Alexandro Bolcerok
Louro Bargamian
Bri~:i:i~~;~
Susan Borth
Deborah Bou
Dione Bou
Christopher Becker
Miriam Begoun
Samuel Berezin
Steven Berk
Ciif't,~':la!;';~~
Morey Berman
11 ene Bestermon
Gory Blockmon
Amy Blechman
Michael Bloom
Scott Bloom
Charles Blumenthal
Bonnie Bock
Adrienne Bohrer
Lynn Booker
Gory Booras
Lisa Bridger
Potty Bruner
M. Sch iff concentrates on o book in the Resou rce Center.
60
Juniors
�Judith Budzynski
Carol Buffo
Lindo Burns
Carol Bvolek
Donald Cogen
Joy Cameron
Meryl Comin
Kurt Car Ison
Kenneth Carlson
Lori Carlson
~~~~5recolo
Debro Cenci
El izabeth Clesi
Jodi Cohan
Marci Cohan
Susan Cohan
Peter Corrigan
C. Zwetz and D. Dubin along with other
members of the march ing band during their
performance at the twil ight pep rally.
~~~~~~~~~~
Donna Damore
Colleen Deosey
Jomes Degroot
Giovanna Delfino
Joseph Deppong
Koren Dermer
Paulette DeSolvo
W i ll iam DeSolvo
Jeffrey Dione
Michael Dmytro
Annette Doderer
Pamela Dorne
Audrey Downes
Joanne Doyle
Den ise Drexler
David Dubin
Juniors
61
�Terri Edelson
Sue Edmonds
Stewort Egebr echt
Janet Ei koff
Coquette El I iott
Carol Er icksen
Glod Erickson
Jeffrey Erickson
....
Kenneth Erickson
Ric~~:,? ti~~'(i
Maxine Fenchel
Koren Ferrord
Peter Fleming
Michael Fortman
Joann Fortuna
Glenn Frozin
Bruce Frieman
David Frieman
Shari Funai
Carol Freemon
KiBrpoe~l~~~~r~
Edward Gonel len
Heidi Garland
Mitchell Garmon
Nanci Goroon
Diano Gekas
Stuart Gelfmon
~if~~~3,~~~~
B~~:~~b~~e
Lindo Goldstick
Doniel Gonzolez
Tim Goodcose
B. Leach takes same time out for serious
thought on homework.
62
Juniors
�Caryn Green
Maureen Green
Amy Greenman
Char les Gregory
Cathy Grossman
Martha Gump
Lydia Gunnarson
Dione Gutenkouf
Robert Hoos
Susan Hocker
Rosanne Holl
Susan Homann
Cindy Hassen
Jomes Hottendorf
Chris Hayes
Gregory Hebson
Barbaro Heinz
Victor Helos
Down Herold
Myrna Herstein
Poul Hesner
Stonl~ Heyman
~;;-;herl~~e~ildebrond
Michael Himml er
Corio Hintz
Anny Hirschouer
Kevin Hoban
Will iam Hoelbl
Nancy Hahs
Lourie Holmon
Borton Hornstein
Students cheering the Indians toward victory at a
home game.
Juniors
63
�Sheri Horwitz
Richard Hosanna
Kimberly Hren
David Hyams
Mike Jacobs
Juliano Joremus
Richard Jensen
Roy Jensen
....
Jome Johanson
Leslie Jordon
Charl es Jordon
Robert Kodoto
Kathleen Kamradt
Allen Kaplan
Joseph Kepi on
Steve Kaplan
Susan Kaplan
Lori Korkow
Loren Karp
Debro Kosten
Joanne Kotz
Dorrell Kerbel
Michael Kerbel
Cindy Kestler
Brion Kirhner
Lynda Kitowski
Ilise Kle ifield
Gory Klein
Greg Klein
Lisa Klein
Mork Klemens
Lynne Knoblock
Rondy Kohls
Julie Kolas
L indo Kollins
Lorry Korer
Joel Kron
Fredric Kruczinski
Zereldo Larsson
Lisa Lortz
David Leach
Janet Lease
B. Schwartz tries to ad d her opinion o n the mat ter being talked about . . .
64
Juniors
�Stephen Lejeun e
Lori Leonard
Laurence Levin
Michael Levitt
Marcia Lieberman
Robert Ling ren
Don Lipschultz
Steve Lipschultz
Jeffrey Li skor
Ken L 1
tchfiel d
Edward Litke
Joseph Loiacono
Sondra Luckenbach
Anno Luppo
Corey Lymon
Susan Morie Mahnke
Koren Majewski
Doniel Molino
Joel Malkin
Shoroh Molloy
Jeanne Molone
More Monn
Robin Mar ks
Robert Moron
Charle Mortin
Steven Masters
Phil lip Masterton
Judy Mazur
Joseph McCarthy
Donald Meier
Mork Meltzer
Jomes Messink
San dro Michel
Valerie Milewski
Steve Miller
Kris Mills
Adrienne Moch
Li sa Moeller
Mott Mooradian
Celeste Mortel loro
Victo ria Moy
Keith Muell er
Cynthia Neidhort
.....
T. Tor res finds it hard to stay awoke during his Engli sh class.
Juniors
65
�Joyce Nelson
Don Newroll
Kim Niven
Julie Nokell
Debroroh Nord
Lisa Nordskog
Mory Norum
Sheri Nudelman
Michael Oberlander
Scott Okun
Scott Olson
Maureen O'Molly
Mitchell Oppenhein
Mirto Orchow
Kenneth Ostensen
Lisa Page
Deno Ponousieres
William Pattison
Donna Paulis
Charles Peterson
Tery Plasencia
More Plott
Debbie Pockrondt
Susan Polin
Deon Polito
Heidi Pollyeo
Bob Porter
Mork Potash
Adrienne Powell
Michelle Price
Christine Putz
Debbie Ramis
Suzanne R~in
Alon Roch
Louro Richards
Erin Richmon
M. Cook and G. Dell find the student lounge
a quiet place to catch up some homework.
66
Juniors
�C. Deasey fin ds compa r ing notes, an easy way
to study for a n upcom ing test.
Susan Riha
Kathy Ringer
Cynth ia Risoff
Nicholas Rizzio
Steve Rodheim
Cheryl Rosebrook
Bradley Rosen
Beth Rosenberg
Scott Roseng orden
Kathleen Rosin
Lindo Ross
Michael Ross
Janet Rostron
Jone Rotunno
Lorry Ruben
Louro Rubenstein
Sheila Ruesch
Martha Ruesch
g~~~u~aiozar
Susan Saperstein
Thomas Schaul
Joan Scherer
Mel i ssa Sch iff
~1~"n s{chh~R:
B. Gabriel makes good use of the library' s excellent faci l ities.
Juniors
67
�Kurt Schulte
Steven Schuman
Joseph Schwartz
Judith Schwartz
Evelyn Schwarz
Don Seidman
Cheryl Selin
Curt1S Show
...
David Shumate
Bil l Siegel
Gory Siegelmon
Hilary Simonson
Diano Sinico
Ann Sisto
Mario Skeptor
Roblyn Smedberg
Ellen Snyder
Brion Socosh
Maurise Sommerfield
Lindo Sorenson
Poul Speidel
Fern Spielman
Mory Stamos
Robert Stonkowicz
Robert Star kson
Lorry Stein
Morino Stephenson
Mork Stern
Merle Stern
Vicki Sternberg
Susan Strongin
Christine Suone
M. Boyle being swept off her feet.
68
Juniors
�Enrollment ot Niles West declined ogoin this
yeor.
Chris Sugar
Wendy Sukenik
Gory Sultz
Cindy Swanberg
Julie Sweeney
Rondy Swift
Maryl in Toldone
Matthew Tonner
Pa tricio Torico
Rosem ary T orico
Mory Terzokis
John Thiede
Ginny Thommes
Kevin Thompson
Steven Toppel
Fronek T ritschler
Rosemaree Voss
Robert V ishnr
Bob Vor po9e
Tom Vesblik
Sheila Weldin
Harlan Walloch
Alice Wordo
David Wordo
Joseph Wordzolo
Mich ele Worso
Mel issa Weil
Wendy Weinman
Jeffrey W eiss
Barbaro W ezio
Robert W i londer
Jomes W i llermon
Juniors
69
�Richard Wilson
Lindo Winkler
Mindy Wolin
Susan Woodier
Poul Wynn
Sandro Young
Jock Zajac
Lindo Zoruches
Kat~0~~stz~tt
Michael Zolt
G. K lein relaxes while studying in the library.
70
Juniors
��Kent Abrahamson
Joy Abrams
Louro Adrionopoli
Cheryl Amori
Lisa Anderson
Lee Apellmon
Ellen Arendt
Michael Arenson
"
Christ Atsoves
Toni Atsoves
Gail Bodner
Dovid Boer
Amy Bocholl
David Bolin
Vickie Baltes
Joan Borton
I
Jomes Bouer
~~~~~ ic::,~£e~
0
John Benbow
Ellen Bender
Ross Benjoyo
Bridget Berglund
Sondra Berkowitz
Bonnie Berkson
Glenn Berman
Penny Bernodin i
Arno ld Bernstein
Dole Bernstein
Craig Bianchi
Steven Bielski
Lorry Binder
R. Borenstein ond K. Ginsburg ropping in the
Ookton Lobby.
Jill Bizor
Joseph Blott
Robert Bloom
Michael Bordenet
Lourie Bordes
Jeffrey Borgordt
Catherine Bothfeld
David Bradley
72
Sophomores
�Niles West fans enjoying o Saturday football
game.
Risa Brainin
Lio Brilondo
Andrea Brody
John Brown
Nino Brynjolfsson
Suzanne Bugarin
Barbaro Buns
Marilyn Burns
William Butzow
Rita Colbow
Jomes Col ivo
Joy Cameron
Jeon Cammarota
Julie Car lson
Carolina Canastas
Jeon Cheung
Poul Chiappetta
Nancy Chikoroishi
Elizabeth Chin
Koren Ch inn
Craig Cichy
Helene Claus
Elisa Cohen
Gerold Cohen
Mork Coh en
Marlo Cohen
Michael Cohen
Shirley Cohen
David Colen
Anthony Coletta
Down Co lky
Susie Considine
Lindo Coplon
John Costis
John Coursey
Michael Coward
Donna Cozza
A lice Cress
Cynthia Cul lotto
Lori Dassinger
Sophomores
73
�Jeffrey Daus
Patric io Dedo
Bob Deleonardis
Thomas Deters
Jomes Dibosilio
Louro Diederich
Ger~fJ;~e°6Jlu"zn~~
Gene Dmytro
Bruc e Dolin
Caro le Dominic
Joann Dominic
Susan Dosse
Rick Drozner
Stacey Drozner
Den ise Duebner
John Dutt
"''
Jutta Ebeling
Rita Eberhardt
D';,A\~h~d~,~~~~
Timothy Eischen
Susie Elbin
Audrey Elrod
Katherine Erickson
Glen Eriksson
Noeme Eselevsky
Dione Fallon
Robin Foye
Mitch Ferdmon
ABOVE: Lisa Frank and Lori Dossinger
chatting in the student lounge . RIGHT: A
scene at the Ice Creom Social.
74
Sophomores
�David Fink
Fred Fischer
Ellen Fishbein
Susan Fisher
John Flannery
g~~?~tr~~~~is
Jerry Foug erousse
Donna Fox
Carol Froke
Jody Fronk
Lisa Fronk
Ellen Freedman
~f~a~de~riedman
Terri Friedman
William Fritsch
Koren Gaer tner
Cindy Goffen
Lindo Gogesch
Reni Garmon
Morty Gates
Fredrick Gerber
Jon Gernstein
Cheryl Ginsburg
Dav id Ginsburg
Mork Glenner
Lisa Glick
Barbaro Goebel
Lindo Goldberg
Neal Goldberg
Susan Goldberg
Alon Golden
Ellen Gol ub
Susan Gomez
Thomas Goodcose
Don Gooding
Lonee Goodmon
Lori Goodmon
Dav id Goone
~~~r~G"d:~~tn
Robin Gordon
W il liam Goren
Angelo Graham
Angelo Gromke
Marilyn Groner
Sheldon Gross
Jamie Grossman
R. Maron smiles when she thinks about the weekend.
Sophomores
75
�Ljubiso Grujonoc
David Guffenheim
Joseph Gump
Sandr o Holfpop
Wendy Halpern
John Handzel
Lorry H anover
Leslie Hansen
Steve Haromaras
Valery Hardt
Neal Horris
Leslie H ed
Gerold Hedrick
Th eresa H edrick
Ellen Heim ler
Morey Heller
Marcia Hersh
Craig Himmler
Diano Hintz
Dione Hirokowo
Lauren Hirsch
Wendi Hirsch
Ann Hoban
Doniel Hoffman
Gino Hoffman
Christint Hog lan
Beverly Holmb lod
John Hughes
Susan Hughes
Jeffrey Hyosoko
Michael Isaac
Koren lsenstein
Celeste Iverson
Matthew Jacobs
Koren Jaffee
Kimberly Jernberg
Timothy Jerney
Robin Jaffrey
Sue Arendt and a friend wait far their bus.
76
Sophomores
�Carl Johanson
Brian Johnson
Debra Johnson
Sue Johnson
Yungnon Joo
David Joseph
Geralyn Jung
Marilyn Kalfen
Amy Kaminer
Heidi Kanter
Helene Kenter
Maryjane Kopel onski
Arlene Kapuscinski
I do Karalekas
~~~tk~rf~~e:ky
Peter Katona
Cra ig Katzowsky
Betty Kaufman
Heidi Keinrad
John Kelly
Kimberly Kerbel
Kathy Kesselman
Laura Kezdi
Richar d Kiang
Jenice Kibart
Lori Ki p nis
Maureen Kite
Edwar d Klancnik
Richard Kl orck
Janice Kleifield
Charles Kieser
Scott Knox
Marcus Koch
Philip Koek
Carol Kakinis
Dione Kondratowicz
Richard Korb
Who knows what schem e l urks in t he minds of
these Niles West students?
Bicentennial spi rit displayed in the halls of
Ni les West.
Sophomores
77
�...
Brion Kotarski
Jion Kotsiopoulos
Keith Kozer
Amy Krone
Koren Krosowsky
Carol Krouse
Jeonne Krouse
Jon Kron
I
Kenny Kron
Brion Kropp
Scott Kruger
Anita Kuan
Fronk Kumkoski
Koren Kwiecinski
Kevin Ledin
Debro Lohikoinen
Jeff Lamm
Doniel Lampkin
Jock Lanners
Lisa Lapinski
T ino LoRoso
Adelle Larsson
Ellen Lazor
Jeffrey Leavitt
Katie Lehner
Jeanne Leichsenring
Carolyn Lemsky
Roland Lepik
Julie Levin
Sheryl Levin
Rochelle Levy
Stephen Libman
Niles West students show creotivity in Art
Foundotions Lob.
78
Sophomores
West students portroy mony moods.
�T he presence of a Spectrum photographer
surprised S. Drazner, while Ms. Streyffeler
remained aloof.
Eileen Lichter
El len Lieb
Suzanne Lippe
Ava Losie
Arlene Loukis
~~~~i!fh 'M::d~?arek
Randi Malkin
Freda Mandel
Brad Manzara
Jami Marcus
Jeff Marcus
Kimberly Marks
Rita Maron
Marcy Maslov
Lourie Mauer
Robin Mayer
Denise Maynard
Linda McCown
James Mclean
Debbie Medwed
Dione Meier
Michael Melnick
Kim Mendheim
Nancy Mersch
Lori Metr ick
Dana Meyer
Howard Meyer
Dav id M ita
Andrea Mitchell
Bradley Mitchell
David Montenegro
Joe Moravcik
William Moreton
Rayna Morrison
Karen Marton
Christine Mueller
Jeradine Mueller
Rita Mueller
Elizabeth Murgas
Sophomores
79
�Sophomores assemble to show their spirit.
Kevin Murphy
McGorry Murray
Michael Myers
Claudio Nodder
Steven Nojorion
Denno Nelson
Pomelo Nelson
Christine Nuemon
Scott Newmon
Jomes Noffz
Catherine Nolte
Donna Nordeen
Sondra Norman
Norman Nowak
Charles Nudelman
Jeon Nudelman
Virginia O'Brien
Koren O'Heoth
Michael Okozoki
Richard Oleck
Jon Oscherwitz
Robert Ostensen
Mork Ponchisin
Carol Parisi
Susan Pavlik
Marlo Peorlmon
Seth Perl
Goil Peterson
Sherry Peven
Cathy Peccioni
Lenny Pike
Nick Porcaro
William Porter
Goil Portugal
Gory Portugal
80
Sophomores
�Constance Pyshos
Jock Robey
Susan Robin
Richard Ramis
More Roppin
Steven Redick
Joseph Reifenberg
Kathryn Reinhard
Dionna Rem us
Robert Richardson
Patrick Ridley
T~/(R~~?~~on
Corl Rocke!
Marsha Romonofsky
Marilyn Rosin
Andrea Rubnich
Cynthia Rupinski
Christ Solofotinos
Debro Sol inger
Russell Soll
Susan Sol ton
Scott Sondroff
Roland Sauer
Susan Schlag
Ronald Schm iegelt
Steve Schneider
Mork Schreier
Terry Schuemann
Debbie Schwartz
Jone Segal
Katherine Senn
Sharon Seroto
Scott Seymour
Tory! Shackler
Susan Shafter
Ricky Sheingold
The bell hos rung while students rush to catch the buses.
Sophomores
81
�Coralyn Shemroske
Rondo Shroyer
Janice Sierzego
Cheryl Silver
Susan Simmons
Rick Singer
Nancy Sinico
Curtis Skollerup
Tracy Slein
~k'.;~f~os~i~:i
Donne Socosh
Steven Soco l
Christine Spagnoli
Louro Spear
Lori Spector
Nancy Sprague
Raymond Stanko
Paulo Stein
Ronald Stein
Scott Stolberg
Christopher Straka
Robert Strossmon
Vicki Strauss
Henry Strub
Geonne Sutherland
Kimberly Sweeney
Gory Swenson
Maryanne Szochowicz
Leonard Too
Rondo Topper
Michelle T erlop
Steve Terrazas
Caryn Tha l l
Dole Todd
Peter Tom
Jeon Trosotti
Gai l Trip i
Clever comments duri ng Sophomore Health help make the class mare enjoyoble.
82
Sophomores
�Wendy Turton
George Tzakis
Steven Utanoff
Cynthia Vass
Mary Vergis
Kristi e Verstraete
David Viner
Dani el Vishny
David Vi shny
Jo Ann Vol lmann
Carol Wagner
Karen Walczak
Tracy Word
Lance Warde
~~:'~a;;;~~ler
Margo Weinstein
Kenneth Weiser
Neal Weiss
Suzan Wexler
Robert Wexio
Craig Wheeler
Naomi Winpar
Michael Wo lfe
Keith Wurzbacher
Dano Wyatt
Peter Wynbrondt
Patricia Yates
Diane Zabich
Thomas Zachacki
Katherine Zajac
William Zeller
Richard Zero
John Zimmer
Maureen Zimmer
Haralyn Zimmerman
Andrea Zucker
Judith Zunamon
These girls prove that clowning around is a
major part of sophomore year.
Sophomores
83
�"
\
After giving o vigorous cheer, G. Toppel smiles
for o Spectrum photographer.
Bari Abrams
Keith Abrams
Dawn Abuja
Steven Adkisson
David Alpern
Pam Amore
Jody Anderson
Wallace Anderson
William Angus
Richard Arendt
Anastasio Armonis
Sue Arndt
Barry Ash
Gary Aufmann
Kimberly Austun
Natalie Austin
Lisa Bachrach
Kelly Bailey
Nancy Balmes
Andrew Banathy
Jay Barasch
Brett Barhamian
Zoltan Barkaczy
James Baran
Joan Batchen
Charles Bauer
Judith Becker
Terri Beckerman
NaRh~n~~i~~:J;
Lee Bernstein
Joanne Berzock
84
Freshmen
�Steph en Binder
Tammie Blackman
Theodore Blaisdel I
Holly Bland
Thomas Bleser
Nanette Block
Norbert Block
Merle Blum
M ichael Blumen thal
John Bodi
Jack Boepple
Joan Boro
Kath erine Boyko
Ronald Br andwein
Al ly ne Braver
Antonio Bravo
Haim Brody
Jeffrey Brotman
St eve Brown
Gwen Bruchert
John Budzynski
Judith Bu ffo
Donald Burger
Ell en Burns
Norman Burns
Kathl een Bychowski
Bennet Byk
Bill Camm
Judith Cap lan
Sandra Caravel lo
Fel iz Cardona
Eric Car lson
Thomas Car lson
Robert Catrone
Sok y Catrone
Renee Cecola
Elaine Chen
Pamel a Chen
Mik e Ch imberoff
Francis Chiu
H a e Cho
Rich Cholewa
Katheryn Choyinsk i
Bennet Cinn
Tam era Cock ing
Dolinko (ABOVE LEFT) and D. Booker (ABOVE RIGH T) find t hemselves easi ly dist racted from the books they ore reading.
Freshmen
85
�Christine Cocozza
Gino Cohon
Gregg Cohen
Dorcy Cohen
David Cohen
David Cohen
Bonnie Conrod
Joseph Crolli
Robert Daehler
Cathy Dorgos
Stephen Daus
Debro Davis
Julie Davis
Marianne Degroot
Renotto Delfino
Julienne Derichs
N oncy Desnet
Lisa Dino
Wolter Doderer
Alon Dolinko
Fron Denenberg
Pamela Doppelt
Geri Drexler
Charles Dubas
Greg Dulleck
Debro Durso
Lindo Dzielski
Nancy Eck
Christy Eckardt
Mork Edelstein
Steven Edwards
Carolyn Eichner
Ellen Eisenberg
Lindo Eissmon
Phyllis Elfin
Hope Ellis
Noreen Ellis
Darcie Ellyne
Chris Er ickson
Connie Erickson
Koren Erickson
Merilee Erickson
S. Fluentes finds the library foyer a good place
to talk to friends and also on ideal place to
hove her picture token.
86
Freshmen
�Marc Erlichman
Marykay Erpelding
Lisa Ester !
Eric Estes
Audri Evans
A lyce Feingold
Dav id Fei ler
G lenn Ferdman
Paul Fi lgut
Rosemary Filipec
Robin Fine
Owen Firfer
Steven Fischer
Howard Fishman
William Fload
Judith Fouty
Benjamin Fox
Michael Fox
N. Jaffe finds a crowded, noisy hallway an ideal
atmosphere to daydream.
Daniel Frey
Tracy Friend
Sylv ia Fuentes
Harumi Fukuchi
Laura Gabriel
John Gocki
George Gagesch
Constanc e Galindo
Kath leen Gallagher
Conni e Gekas
George George
Scott Geilow
Natalie Gilber t
Kelli Gi llen
Lori Ginsberg
Susan Glaberson
Erol Gladen
Michele Glaser
Ramona Glan ec k
Thomas Goetz
Erroll Ga kbudak
Diane Goldberg
Mitchell Goldblatt
Sh ell ey Golden
Deborah Goldstein
Freshmen
87
�Normo Goldstein
Koren Goodmon
Steven Goodmon
so:Jr~n~r~~0o~~m
Jeffery Gront
Christine Gross
Denise Green
"
I
Doniel Greenberg
Barbaro Greenspon
Christopher Grenda
Virginia Gross
Jomes Grosse
Zivo Grunfeld
Albert Guolono
Mindi Gubin
Margaret Gump
Albert Gunnarson
Susan Gunther
Koren Gutenkouf
Sonia Hagopian
Michael Holop
Kirk Homann
Mork Handzel
Waiting for his first period class to begin, A.
Bonothy finds that sitting in the hall is o good
place to ponder and watch the world go by.
Mike Hannum
Tony Hanson
Soro Harrelson
Michael Harrer
Christopher Horris
Brion Heidkamp
Judy Heidkamp
Jim Heinz
Joan Heinz
Patricio Heinz
Poul Helg eson
Pamela Henning
Donn~mJ;l~~br~~~
1
Eric Hildner
Patricio Hilkin
Corrinne Hintz
Lindo Hirsh
88
Freshmen
�•
~
Cynthia Hirschauer
Vickie H offman
Karen Hahs
Gayle H o ltzman
Michael Horberg
Rachel Hornstein
James Hosfield
Julie Huber
Daniel Hurwich
I '
Mark Imhof
Eugenia I onnou
Chris I rpino
Melissa Isaacson
Gabrielle Iverson
Debra lzenstark
Keith Jacobs
Loreen Jacobson
Nancy Jaffe
Neal Jaffe
Katherine Jakiel
Dawn James
Peggy Japely
Greg Jensen
John Johanson
Norman Johnson
Susan Johnson
Michel le Jorgenson
Thomas Jozsi
Jan Jung
Kathleen Jung
Ch ristopher Kadota
Merle Kahn
Caro lynn Kalas
Gary Kaplan
Debra Karachun
Cameron Karpinski
By studying hard, A. McCarty knows that his
finals wi ll be easier.
Kenneth Kaszniak
Nick Katsouli s
El len Kaufman
Nori Kaufman
Julianne Kelly
Elfriede Kempf
Freshmen
89
�Anne Kencos
Susan Kenn
Adam Keno
Kath?t!";~~fe~
Lisa Kharasch
Laura King
Susan Kirshner
Martin Klauss
Marsha Klein
Michael Klein
Edward Klinenberg
Kenneth Klint
Nancy Klyman
Michael Kochman
L. Bernstein reacts ta an unexpected flash from
the lurking lens of a Spectrum photographer.
Pet~r R'o~~e~i~~
0
Jacalyn Karer
Hennie Korman
Michael Kazil
Karen Kroft
Georgia Kralis
Robert Krause
Koren Kreiner
Peter Kron
Reta Krozel
Kathleen Krueger
Danita Kruger
Heidi Krum
Gordan Kummel
Cheryl Lamm
Rick Lanners
Lorry Lasky
Janet Lauter
Jeff Lecomte
Mary Leider
Kathy Lejeune
Gail Lesser
Edan Levey
Ronda Levi
Melissa Levin
Steven Levinthal
90
Freshmen
�Rachael L evitan
Renee Levitt
Robert Levy
Cheryl Lichter
Mitchel l Lieberman
Kathy Lisco
Keli Lloyd
Sandy Loggakakis
Frank Lohre
Maria Luppo
Mary Lyman
~kho~~~t~nahan
Stephen Malkin
John Malloy
Kevin Malone
Josephine Marchiafava
Ren ee Margetis
St even Marks
Byron Mathis
Deborah Mathis
Diann e May
Christine Mayer
Mike McCarthy
Andrew McNichols
Meli sa Medwed
Joan Meier
Jam es Menter
Kathl een Messink
Pam Micha lsen
Ell en Midler
Susan M ielke
Jay Mi les
V ivion Milewski
Karen Mil ler
Maryl ou Mi ller
Paul Mitsu i
David Morton
Donald Moy
Charles Mueller
Gary Mueller
Allen Murphy
Fr eshm en lea rn what not to do as they are
repr imanded by a librarian far congregating i n
the Ii brary fayer.
Freshmen
91
�Allison Nodder
Cynthia Nowiesniok
Jose Negron
David Nelson
Jonot~~~d~~e~~~
Scott Nitsche
Juliette Niven
Richard Nordskog
Gai l Norman
P~t~;~~r?~;~!~ahe~~
Donna O'Shonna
Dan Oberrotmon
Jenny Ochsmonn
Emily Odyniec
Kerry Okamura
John Olander
Ellen Olson
Lindo Olson
Ju lie Oscherwitz
Jeff Osmolak
Gary Page
Dione Polin
Dione Pondozi
Thomas Pong
Lisa Poretzkin
Janet Portington
Mic~~;~epi~i~~hf
Barron Perl
Debro Perlman
Peg~~J;~~i~~~r
GoMo~~cP~o~~~
LaJr~1i:i~~i~~h
Robert Porcaro
Edward Potash
Mery l Poticho
Troy Potysmon
J . Ko rer donces her troubles owoy ofter a hard
week of sc hool.
92
Freshmen
�Steven Prinz
Mary Prochotsky
Rita Pyrillis
W il liam Qua liordi
Jane Quirk
Maureen Rafferty
Stephen Ramseyer
Tam Ratner
Richard Reichert
Patricia Rewis
Edward Rice
Kevin Ridley
Tracy Roberts
Sheryl Robinson
Peter Rook
Kenny Rosebrook
Edward Rosen
Celeste Rosienski
Tammy Ross
Bonnie Rubin
Michael Rubin
Michael Rubin
Joanne Rueb
Cori Sable
James Sokas
James Sa lomon
Sari Sa lon
Tova Samet
Laurence Samuelson
Lori Sandberg
Jay Sandlow
Robert Sarasin
Andrea Sax
Cori Scal in
Linda Schaul
Chris Schauwecker
Jennifer Schonberg
Murray Schwartz
Michele Sebastiano
Michael Shortiag
Steven Shovel
Philip Sh emroske
A view of West students storting off t he day right.
Freshmen
93
�Lisa Shuman
Bruce Stienkowski
Lorry Siers
Thomas Sierzego
Philip Simmons
Doniel Simon
Lynn Simon
L~",,~~ ~:~~:~
Kitty Sloma
Jeffrey Smith
Robert Snow
Bonnie Soc ash
J onine Solol
Miles Sonkin
Teresa Sonne
Stuart Sorkin
Charles Spagnoli
Nancy Spok
Louro Spreckmon
Koren Sprogis
William Staiger
Solly Stonkowicz
David Storkston
Greg Stec
Suzanne Stepke
Lourence Stern
Sharon Stoller
Stewart Stoller
Gory Stone
Donald Stotz
Antje Stroub
Jeffrey Sullivan
Kevin Swift
Lindo Swittol
Jeffery Tomroz
Cynthia Too
Barbara T arrson
John Terzokis
Louro T erzokis
Donna Thoma
Morla Tobin
F. Denenberg, K. Kroft, ond L. Schoul stop to tolk between closses.
94
Freshmen
�AmyTolsky
Goyle Toppel
Robert Trolmer
Cynthie Troponese
Jeffrey Travis
Liso Treshonsky
Richord Trester
Michael Tripicchio
John Tritschler
Kothy Tuite
Howard Tutt
Tony Vazquez
Gino Vazzono
Therese Vince
Wendy Vinci
Wendy Walloch
Stephanie Worody
Richard Worner
Thomes Weinman
Russel Weinstein
John Weiss
Mitchell Weiss
Jacqueline Weisz
Jacqueline Welter
Linda Wendt
Fron Werdinger
Theodore Widen
Koren Wikstrom
David Wilfong
Geraldine Witte
~~r~~1fe~!f
Denise Wurl
Kubro Yoybulok
Michael Zohnen
Jim Zowiski
Ivy Zozove
Pomelo Zeid
Ingrid Zercher
Mork Zivilik
S. Stoller ond S. Stoller find thot using o
colculotor makes their moth work o little
easier.
~'
'
, .:
, ,,,
-;:'
-
Freshmen
95
���J\rronautirs Jtflirs ~igq
Would you like to "fly high";> Then
the Aeronautics club is where you
should have been. The members met
weekly to build and fly model
airplanes and rockets. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Wayne Rogoski, the
club planned the "Bong" meet and
flew the "Polock II", their nine-foot
rocket.
RIGHT: AERONAUTICS: BACK ROW: T. Fez,
B. Miller, D. Novok, M. Homer, M. lssen. ROW
TWO: D. Smith, K . Bible, S. Levinthol, Mr.
Wayne Rogoski . ROW THREE: E. Klineberg, D.
Alpern, R. Widen. BELOW: R. Widen and D.
Novak prepare one of their model s for flight.
BELOW RIGHT: S. Levinthal and E. Klineberg
study an aerodynamics pamphlet.
98
�This year's Apathy club boasted eyeboggling attendance figures of over
two thousand. In its second year, the
Apathy club had many new faces, as
many
of
last
year's
members
graduated. Chairmen Randy Sheridan
and Alan Kaplan led the c lub in many
apathetic activities, including loitering in the halls. The chairmen
claim such a high membership for one
reason: sinc e no one shows up t o any
meeting s (if one does show up, he is
expelled from the club) , eve ryone is a
member.
ABOVE: APATHY: BACK ROW: M . Gump. ROW TWO: R. Stein, R. Sheridon. ROW THREE: D. Schaffer, B. Rosen, A. Kaplan.
ROW FOUR: R. Perlin, M. Perlman.
99
�ABOVE: ART COUNCIL: BACK ROW: J .
Jaremus, G. Trotter, H. Walloch, H. Meifer, M.
Gump, C. Miller, S. Schuman, A. Salzman, G.
Klein, G. Templin, B. Dolin, B. Rubin, S. Horwitz. ROW TWO: T. Kaufman, N. Kaufman, S.
Terrazas, Ms. M. Hoffman. RIGHT: N .
Kaufman uses proper techniques while demonstrating her talent.
Leonardo do Vinci and Rembrandt
probably didn't have an art council at
their high schools. But Niles West
does and they were kept busy this past
year. New equipment was purchased,
and under the sponsorship of Ms. Marjorie Hoffman, the club members
spent their time participating in sculpture contests, making and selling
greeting cards, and entering the Illi nois Bel I Telephone contest to design
a phone book cover. The members met
these challenges with much creativity
and enthusiasm.
100
�~nstrumtntalists ~nttrtain on <Qlour
The Ni~es West Concert Band was a
group of talented musicians who performed at the Holiday Festival and the
May Festival. Under the direction of
Dr. Charles Groehling and President
D. Kogen, the group rehearsed for
th ese concerts and developed their
ski lls. The high light of the year was a
trip to Detroit and C level and in Febru-
ary. The group perfo rmed in these two
cities as part of a n exchange with
other h igh schools, and went sightseeing.
ABOVE: BAND: TOP ROW: S. Rosengorden, J.
Taldone, M. Kondratow icz, D. Fishe r, J. Hansel,
Dr. Groehlinq, C. Dinse. ROW TWO: B. Weil,
M. Segal, F. Entratter, M. Mannas, G. Shayne,
M. Cohen, L. Karlin, D. Baer, K. Abramson, D.
Dubin, C. Peterson, R. Bellman, B. Martin, C.
Zwetz, J. Filli pec. ROW TH REE: G. Blackman,
H. Kal ter, J. Dre ws, P. Fleming, D. Kogen, D.
Higus, C. Schultz, M. Coch, A. Kamm iner, S.
Heyman, R. Albrecht, K. O 'H eath. ROW FOUR :
C. Berman, J . Brash, R. Groehling , S. Bloom , C.
Johanson, J. Schwartz, K. Murphy, K. Milander.
ROW FIVE: L. Kanter, J. Pearlman, N. Panik, S.
Riha, M. Bolnick, L. Ochsman, R. Ka rlov, C.
Kra use. ROW S IX: L. Remus, C. Erickson, K.
Kubnick, J. Zu namon, J. Fronk, B. Leach, G.
Siegelman, D. Cenci, B. Firfer.
10 1
�The Niles West Student Activities
Club did a quite excellent job this post
year o rganiz ing many of the school's
functions for students. Sponsors Lorry
and Nancy Erickson led the group to
organize such activities as the many
phases of Homecoming, including the
Queen elections, the pep rally, and the
dance. Loter on in the year, the club
sponsored the Valentine's dance, and
the sock hop after some of the varsity
bosebol I games. The students here at
West thank the board for all the enjoyment they hove brought.
STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD: ABOVE: E.
Perlow, M. Hentz, J. Hosfield, A. Bocigolupo, J.
Sierzego, A. Downes, C. Iv erson, J. Rostrin, S.
Polin. RIGHT: Boord members discuss plans for
t he next event ot West.
102
�~ntqusiasm ~purs ~nhians
TOP LEFT : Freshman cheerleaders perform one
of their high-stepping cheers. TOP RIGHT:
FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: K. Kraft, K.
Seider, G. Wo lf, G. T oppe l, F. Dannenberg, A.
Stride, B. Socash. ABOV E: C hee rlea ders ot o n e
of th e Pep Assembl ies.
103
�ABOVE: SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS : J.
Kleifield, T. Atsaves, D. Medwed, D. Hirakawa,
P. Dedo. ABOVE RIGHT: The cheerleaders
prepare for a basketball game. RIGHT: The
sophomo re cheerleaders perform a routine
d ur ing the Homecom ing assemb ly.
104
�ABOVE LEFT: VARS ITY C H EERLEADERS: TOP
ROW: C. Hintz, K. Zucker, C. Hanrahan, P.
DeSalvo. ROW TWO: A. Dedo, C. Verstrate, L.
Todd, L. Salafotinos. ABOVE: Varsity cheerleaders show their excitement over t heir new
raincoats. LE FT: The Vars ity cheerleaders demonstrate one of their routines.
Hard work, gut s, plenty of practice,
and tea mwork. Did you ever think that
cheerleaders n eeded al l that:> Well ,
t h ey do. Th e e ight Varsity cheerleaders worked out two times a week
from 2-4 o'clock prac ti cing. Under the
supervision of Ms. Marjorie Hoffm a n
a nd squad capta in Les li e Todd, the
gi rls ch eered at the footba ll and
basketball games, and led the Ind ians
o n to g lor ious victories.
105
�BELOW: CHESS CU
M. Horberg, J. Deo
Kings, queens, bishops, and horses.
No, you're not in King Arthur's court,
you're in the Niles West Chess club.
The twenty members of the club held
106
ubin, J. Petrokis, G. Sermon, S.
. Vishney, :J. Ryder. ROW TWO: T.
Pong, M. Goldblatt, L. Warde, P. Simmons, T.
Arendt.
chess tournaments within their c lub
and several matches against other
high schools in the North Shore Chess
League. The meetings were held 10th
period in room 322, where our team
"crowned" and got "crowned."
�The N iles West Conce rt Choir helped
st udents to use their talen ted gift of
singing. This group, consisting of both
boys and girls, performed the ir vocal
talent throughout the year. The choir
TOP ROW: D. Platt, L. Karer, D. Higus, D. Schm idt , S. Hac ker. ROW TWO: S. Beyda, J. Hosfield, C. Drazner, S. Ste in, C. Rich, G. Witte.
ROW THREE: E. Joo, E. Lichter. B. Turton, M.
Benjoya, G. Templin, C. Weindiger. ROW
FOUR: K. Diakoumis, R. Faye, E. Leib, Mr. H.
McGee, M. Lemsky, S. Stern, N. Daniels, CON CERT CHOIR : TOP ROW: K. Diakoumis, C.
led by sponsor Hugh McGee, who was
also t h e conductor, went to sing at th e
Holiday Festival, the May Festival,
and Kiwanis Club programs, and, with
their talented pianist Ira Levin per-
Weindige, M . Rosen, S. Beyda, J. Horw ic h, S.
Mahnkey, D. Platt, J. Hosfield, B. Pattison, L.
Korer, D. Higus, D. Schmidt, R. Smedberg, C.
Rich, J. Bondy, M. Zimmer, S. Hacker, L. Liss,
S. Luchenbach, ROW TWO: S. Simmons, C.
Hansen, R. Shroyer, N. Daniel s, E. Joo, E.
Lichter, B. Turton , R. Sheingold, C. Drazner, M.
formed the ir own February concert
with their usua l professional touch.
President Edwina Motyl led the group
in touring junior high schools and
singing welcomed performances.
Lemsky, S. Stein, G. Templin, G. Witte, A.
Bachica loupo, S. Drazner, L. Holma n, ROW
THREE: Mr. H. McGee, J. Sutherland, R. Faye,
M. Lerner, T. Cammarata, E. Lieb, R. Birnberg,
R. Korb, M . Benjoya, J. Baron, A. Green, S.
Stern, J. Cammarata, M . Gump, S. Cohen, I.
Lev in.
107
�Members of the Computer club
provided expert advice on a lI aspects
of the computer. With the help
of sponsor Mr. Roy Bentsen, President Barry Arons, Vice-President
Keith Bible, and Secretory-Treasurer
Curt Dinse, the club succeeded in extending the knowledge of computer
programming and data processing to
the Niles West student body. Their oc-
!·~ >JEKT
NJLES
WEST
COMP1 1TER ',.. JB
CL
.
ABOVE: COMPUTER CLUB: BACK ROW: C.
Basner, Mr. Bentsen, R. Widen, R. Horwitz, K.
108
tiv ities included: holding monthly
computer workshops, developing a
program to hand le the sc ience fair organization, and demonstrating computer tech niques during open house.
l.
j
l
-
'
.. •
1
~c11\puter 'Wor)<shcp
Bible, K. Erickson, D. Novak, B. Arons, M.
Berkley, S. Hohs, H. Strub, M. Gaffen. ROW
TWO: D. Hurwich, D. Alpern, G. Cohan, D.
Cohen, M. Weiss, M. Hornberg.
�A transition was made in the coaching
staff of debate. Rick Harrow was appointed head coach of the team. Assisting Rick were a former Niles
Township debater, Howie Goldstein,
and a championship debater from
Houston, Ken Marks. Composed of
two-man teams on th ree levels, Vars ity, Jun ior Varsity, and Novice, the
team competed in in terscholast ic tournaments throughout the year.
LEFT: DEBATE: BACK ROW : L. Tao, J . Schwartz, D. Colen, S. Shavel, L. Karnit. ROW
TWO : H . Shonefield, B. Mitchell, S. Masters, R.
Vishney, Mr. R. Harrow. ROW THREE : Mr. H.
Goldstein, R. Stein.
109
�Have you ever wondered if high school
students in other countries of the
wor ld get referra ls or if the food in
their cafeterias is just as bad:> If you
have, join up with the International
club. The members in the club talk to
foreign exchange students that visit
Niles West. The special projects th e
club do are very interesting and educational. They invite students and
other visitors in the International
Foreign Exchange Program to visit
West, so they and the rest of the
student body can enjoy and learn how
it i s in other countries.
INTERNATIONAL: ABOVE: TOP ROW: L.
Leberis, A. Kaminer, D. Baer, R. Smedberg, R.
Freedman, S. Estrine, M. Ferdman. SECOND
ROW: T. Sandlow, A. Litton, I. Spahr, M. Sega l,
P. Orford, M. Slater, J. Kaplan, B. Arons, J.
Horwich, B. Baer. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Frank
Mustari. RIGHT: The Internat ional c lub discuss
plans far an upcoming event to the Art Insti tute.
�They'll clean the skies so they won't
remain black; they're the Ecology
club, led by Mr. Gerald Firak. The
c lub was concerned w ith environmenta l conditions. T h rough discussions, films, and field tr ips, the club
hoped to find a way to lessen these
conditions.
ABOVE: ECOLOGY: BACK ROW: A. Bernstein,
T. Eischen, B. Turton, M. Sachowicz, B.
Kirchner, A. Milanich, L. Wendt, H. Meyer.
ROW TWO: D. ·Fox, M . Kapelanski , J. Kaplan,
D. Kirschbaum, 5. Woodier, Mr. G. Firak.
111
�Jtforcnsirs
~nhi&ihuali~cs
Jlcrforming ~rts
This year's Forensics club provided
its members with the opportunity to
express themselves through interpretation of drama, poetry, prose, and orig i-
nal composition. Under the supervision and direction of sponsors Mr.
Bob Gallagher and Mr. Michael
Drumsta, the members participated in
contests throughout
various high schools.
the
year
ABOVE FORENSICS: BACK ROW: A. Berstein, E. Shilvock, C. Bartel, T . Beckerman. ROW TWO: Mr. R. Gallagher, K. Wurtzbacher, B. Weil, D.
Pol in. ROW THREE: S. Stein, L. Berkley, S. Bernstein.
112
at
�Learning about and studying social
and cultural organization outside the
Un ited States was the goal of the
Foreign Language club. Sponsors Ms.
Olga Georgiev and Mr. Roger Stein
aided the club in bringing foreign languages out of the classroom. The club
participated in such activities as on
ice skating party, a Christmas party,
and bowl ing .
ABOVE: FOREIGN LANGUAGE : BACK ROW: J .
Davis, L. Leberis, J. Levin, K. Mendheim, C.
Bothfeld, L. Kollins, S. Nudelman, S. Horwitz,
M. Goldblat, S. Levinthal , M. Blumenthal , D.
Green, S. Shafter, Mr. R. Stein. ROW TWO: L.
Joseph, S. Weinfelding , J . Sizar, D. Zubric h, L.
Kipnis, J. Fran k, S. Gunthe r, K. Marks, T. Atsaves. ROW THREE: G. Coha n, B. Abram s, A.
Capuscinsk i, N. Arenberg, J. Nudleman, M.
Weinstein, E. Golub, M . Fukuchi , G. Krallis.
113
�""
During the past year, the Forums committee presented many interesting and
prominent speakers to Niles West and
to the community. Under the direction
of sponsor, Mrs. Elizabeth Belkin and
co-presidents Lizabeth Leberis and
Jack Schwartz, the members scheincluding : Conspeakers
duled
gressman Abner Mikva, Floyd Kolber,
Bill Kurtis, Dick Cooper, Sargent
Shriver, and Senator Charles Percy.
,,,,,, ..
, \•-\ s
'v"~'I
..... ('_ '\ -::
ABOVE : FORUMS: J. Schwartz, L. Leberi s, D.
Friedman, M. Berman. RIGHT: M. Berman and
D. Friedman prepare posters to publicize on up coming speaker.
114
~/
�G.A.A., The Girl 's Athletic Association, was an organization which supported and promoted girl's athletic s.
Sponsored by M s. Leann Heeren, the
TOP ROW: M s. Heeren, J. Abrams, I. Kl eifield,
A. Bacigalupo, C. Friedmon, A. Hi rschouer.
girl's organized "Insomnia", an all
night athletic program for girls.
Sports nights were held throughou t the
yea r. In the spring, G.A.A. members
participated in the awards tea, where
they received their awards for participation.
ROW TWO: A. Hollberg, C. Lomm, T. Kolko, K.
Hren.
115
�~£rman
,..
aIIuh
"JtfIoats"
J\gain
The Niles West German Club did it
again this past year with another fabulous float for Homecoming. President
Mark Schreier, vice-president Judy
Zunamon, and secretary Carol Krause,
with the help of sponsors Mr. George
Brink and Mr. Peter Zorn, worked
together with other members to create
the 3rd place float. The club worked
in harmony in other events such as
having their own Oktoberfest and
Christmas party. They also showed
the ir athletic abilit ies in their co-ed
soccer and bowling games. Another
big event was their field trip to
German town in Ch icago to see and
learn the German culture.
TOP ROW: M s. K. Beck, Mr. G. Brink, S.
Stoller, D. Moy, R. Sover, R. Vishney, T . Word,
E. Kempf, S. Holfpop, H. Keinrod, D. Figurell ,
M. Szochowicz, Mr. P. Zorn. SITTING: S.
Stoller, M. Schreier, S. Woodier, J. Zunomon, P.
Lewi s, E. Potosh. BOTTOM ROW : D. Pottison,
R. Hoos, M. Stomos, B. Rosenberg, M. Sermon,
C. Krouse, R. Korlove, G. Iverson, B. Kirchner.
116
�(f)uarh '1I1uh ~rofuns ®ut '1Irt!
Gulp' Help' I'm drowning. Thousands
of people, many of them youngsters,
cry out this familiar saying as they
take their last breath before sinking
because they can't swim. Could this
happen to one of your younger
brothers or sisters? Why take a
chance. Learn to swim . On Saturdays
throughout the year, the Guard Club
ran a learn-to-swim program for the
younger kids in the community. Cap-
tains Lynn Carlson and Kathy Dutt
along with sponsor Mr. Carl Geis organized this swim program and a free
swim program on Wednesday with the
Guard Club acting as life guards.
ABOVE: GUARD CLUB: TOP ROW: C. Hyams,
P. Shroyer, K. Kwiecinski, J. Meier, N. Wei ss,
Mr. C. Geis. ROW TWO: J. Dutt, M. Robin, V.
Strauss, V. Gross, K. Gulenkauf, D. Lampkin.
ROW THREE: L. Erickson, M. Erpe lding, J.
Deric hs, G. Kralis, E. Odyniec, K. Dutt. ROW
FOUR: G. Robin , D. Levey, R. Bellman, J.
Krozel, R. Krozel.
117
�~.emo. ~t!m <Q:rumhl.es to ~urr.ess
ABOVE: DEMONSTRATION GYMNASTICS:
BACK ROW: L. Schneider, J. Cohen, W.
Wolloch, K. Loiocono, S. Homann, D.
Pockrondt, M. Toldone, W . Vinci , D. No rdeen,
K. Walczak, J. Lovnick, C. Mil ler. ROW TWO:
R. Ridenh ower, K. Dermer, R. Guolano, C.
Buffo, S. Pavl ik, J. Lease, J. McDonald, P.
DeSolvo, K. Sloma, K. Tripicchio, M . Wei ss, A.
Evans. ROW THREE: J . Kleifield, J . Buffo, S.
Kozub, S. Dosse, K. Kerbel , K. McGuire, G.
Hoffman, C. Lymon, C. Hanrahan, C. Putz, N.
Stec. ROW FOUR: M. Quirk, Ms. D. Co ninx.
RIGHT: The gymnastics demonstration team
the
routine during
group
a
performs
Homecoming game.
Girls with advanced skills in gymnastics found the Gymnastics Demon stration team an outlet for their versatility on the balance beam, uneven
parallel bars, horse, and mats. Under
Karen
Ms.
of
supervision
the
Shankman and Ms. Donna Coninx, the
girls worked hard as a group to develop their skills and group choreography. In addition, the girls were
given opportunities for individual
demonstrations. The team provided
demonstrations at various junior high
schools, during home football games,
and produced their own show in the
spring.
118
�Duke Ellington had one, and so did
Benny Goodman. But for the fi rst
tim e, this year Niles West ha s one.
What is it, a trumpet : > No, it 's a jazz
TOP ROW: C. Din se, J. Taldone, R. Goeling, D.
Cogen, P. Fleming, J . Drews, G. Blackmon, M.
Manes. ROW TWO: M. Kondratowicz, L.
band. Th e era of the big bands is over,
and so are the great jazz bands of
yester-year, except for a few. Despite
th is, the musi c departm en t ha s added
Karlin, D. Baer, D. Dubin, K. Abrahamson, D.
Cenci, R. Kalave, J. Zunamon, L. Kanter. ROW
T HREE : R. Rosengarten, R. Albrecht, B. Firfer,
a jazz band, consisting of the top
trumpet, saxophone, and other instrumental studen t s at West.
G. Siegelman, G. Bloom, K. Mylander,
Homen, K. Murphy, L. Remus, C. Erickson.
119
S.
�"
\
Understanding Japanese history and
cu lture was the goal of the Japanese
club. Under the direction of Mr. D an
Hill, the club members engaged in a
variety of activities, including attheater,
films,
Japanese
tending
sporting events and art shows. Japanese cuisine was enjoyed at club meetings, and at the various Japanese restaurants.
JAPANESE C LUB : ABOVE: TOP ROW: L.
Mortin, B. Turton, H. Meyer, T . Kaufman, Mr.
H ill. BOTTOM ROW: B. Schwartz, L. O ' Brien.
RIGHT: Members of the Japanese Club discuss
and learn about the Japanese culture.
120
�Qtluh ~nrouragcs
The major goal of this year's Medical
Ca reers Club was to provide for Niles
West students opportunities to learn
about m edica l careers. Th roughout
the year, various health professionals
spoke at the club's meetings. Not on ly
did the club have guest speake rs, but
TOP ROW: M. Blumenthal , S. Terrazas, L.
Leberis, E. Kempf, A. Kideys, M. Vergi s, D.
Goldberg, M . Kahn . SEATED: K. Dutt, S. Sal o n,
Jtfuturc 4fil{.~.'~
they also toured hospitals, delivered
Hall oween treats and went Christmas
carolling.
C. Karpin ski. BOTTOM ROW: M. Goldblat, I.
Spahr, C. Hyams, S. Levinthal.
121
�~ -'1Iluh J1\£organi~£s
The Niles West N-Club was a club
respons ible for running the concession
stands during football and basketball
games. To be eligible for considerati o n by N-Club, athletes were
required to earn their major "N",
which was given to an outstanding
athlete competing on the Varsity
level. Once the " N" was awarded, a
series of initiation stunts must be
passed by the prospective member. At
the conc lusion of these stunts, the
athlete received his membership card.
The club was promoted by Mr. David
Schusteff.
N-CLUB OFFICERS: Bill Martin, Mr. Schusteff,
J o hn Bruner, Roland Bellman, Dave Levey
Through rain, hail, sleet, and snow
. . . No, it's not the mailmen, but the
Niles West Pacesetters. These girls
worked hard in all kinds of weather
timing track meets. Led by club officers Ellen Arendt, J oan Bauer, and
Li sa Lapinski, the girls also cheered
the runners on to victories.
TOP ROW: A. Cress, E. Arendt, L. Go ldbe rg, L.
Lapinski . ROW TWO: Coac h R. Campbell, J .
Barton, C. Rupinski, K. Sobcza k. ROW THREE :
J . Fouty, P. Dedo, A. Kencos.
122
...
�Was there a Steinbeck or a Sandbu rg
h idden in you and you had nowhere to
disp lay your talents::> If you answered
the above question yes, then Opus I
was for you. Sponsored by Ms. A
Graha m, the students on the staff
gave you their pages for your masterpieces, and put them in the Opus I
magaz ine.
ABOVE: OPUS I: TOP ROW: P. Ellyn, Ms. A.
Graham, A. Bernstein, H. Meyer, D. Halperin,
G. Trotter. ROW TWO: M. Goodman, S. Bernstein, G. Siegelman, M . Kai fia. ROW THREE:
M. Gump, A. Graham, J . Nudelman. LYING: S.
Stein. LEFT : A. Salzman and A. Graham work
on the issue of Opus One.
123
�Express yourself with dance but don't
read a note. Over 50 members did just
that in Orchesis, Niles West's dance
company. Whether it's ballet, modern ,
tap , or jazz dances, Orchesis members
showed their " rea l selves" through the
motions of dance. Under the sponsorship of Ms. Josie Berns and Ms.
Karen Shankman, and the leadership
of President Kathy Kohrman, VicePresident Linda Axelrod, Secretary
Heidi Pollyea, and treasurer Rita
Maron, the members performed in
Pow-Wow, and produced their own
dance show in February.
ABOVE: R. Freedkin and M. Lemsky perform
during Pow-Wow. ABOVE RIGHT: Orch esis
members dance to "Singing in the Rain".
RIGHT: Orchesis performs during Pow-Wow.
124
�LEFT: Orchesis members dance to "An American in Paris". BELOW: ORCHESIS: TOP ROW:
M. Slater, R. Sheingold, K. Austin, G. Trotter,
B. Rice, C. Rich, M . Stamos, L. Kharasch, ·I. Ing,
L. Kezdi, E. Kaufman, S. Glaverson, J . Epsteen,
L. Goldberg . ROW TWO: K. Gacki, S. Silverman, J. Polin , D. Ellyne, M. Gubin, M.
Schiff, M. Lampert, C. Ginsburg, M . Begoun , R.
Maron, M . Stern, J . Goldman. ROW THREE: M.
Sommerfield, G. Witte, S. Archibald, R. Birnberg, L. Liss, S. Johnson, J . Baron, C. Ginsberg,
R. Mann , L. Kipnis, H. Pollyea , W. Turton.
125
�This past year has been a very exciting one for the members of the
Orchestra. Of the many things they
did, going on tour with other band
groups from West was probably the
ABOVE : CONCERT ORCHESTRA: TOP ROW:
J. Costis, L. Ochsmon, J. Toldone, M . Kondra towicz, S. Rosengorden, J . Drews, P. Fleming, D.
Cogan, D. Dubin , B. Mortin, L. Carl in, C. Peterson, Mr. Koitchuk, J . Honzel, C. Din se. ROW
TWO: L. Knoblock, G. Jung, D. Nord, R.
126
most exc iting. They played in contests
in Cleveland and Detroit. Outstanding
conductor this past year was Mr. T.
Kaitchuck.
Guthmon, R. Korlov, C. Krouse, D. Censi, G.
Siegelmon, C. Berman, J. Brosch, R. Gro eh ling,
S. Bernstein, R. McGuirty, L. Lortz, S. Spring board. ROW THREE: L. Remus, K. Kubnick, C.
Erickson, L. Kanter, J . Zunomon, B. Leach, J.
Fronk, D. So linger. ROW FOUR: G. Tzokis, J.
Goldberg, D. Fox, B. Kaufman, K. Morton, M .
Lerner. ROW FIVE: E. Chen, R. Wishner, P.
Chen, F. Fischer, C. Parisi, R. Stroussmon, M .
Sloter.
�Something com pl etely different;:> A
yoga club;:> Save the ski n for Telly
Savalas;:> No, it's the P.A. c lu b. Th ese
three girls enlightened the boring
doldrum s of homeroom with their
snappy remarks and openings such as,
" And now for something compl etely
different" along with. the mu sica l
ring ing of the bell. Th ese girls: Sandy
Beyda, Marthe Gump, and Barbra
We il tell the days' anouncements to
the attent ive popu lace of students at
West while they enjoy homeroom.
What would we do without them;:> Not
know what's go ing on at West.
127
�Plenty of practice, talent, but most of
a ll, energy and enthusiasm were the
basic requirements for this year's
Porn-Pon squad. Under the sponsorship of Ms. Kathleen Bentsen, and
co-captains Robin Neiberg and Mary
Ell en Hentz, the g irls performed their
routines at al l home football and
basketbal l games. Their routines
included: "Puff of Smoke", "Crocodile
Rock", "Then Came You", "Beginnings", and the Niles West school
song. Their teamwork and spirit
he lped inspire the Indians to victory.
LEFT: M . Hentz, P. Bruner, and L. Tappe! perform one of their routines during the
Homecoming game. BELOW: Captains R.
Neiberg and M. Hentz demonstrate their PomPon skills. BELOW RIGHT : B. Hill and P. Beswick practice a new routine.
�LEFT: Porn-Pon squad performs one of its lively
rout ines during the Homecoming game.
ABOVE: POM -PON SQUAD: BACK ROW: B.
Hill , P. Beswick, J. Zweig, T . Favell , N.
Deleonardis, R. Neiberg. ROW TWO: S.
Szymansky, D. Rapport, S. Ash, N. Knox, J.
Hecktman, L. Lehmer, S. Saperstein. ROW
T H REE: L. Toppel , M . Hentz, D. Cywinski , J.
Hosfie ld, P. Bruner, D. Balmes.
129
�Cots and dogs were more than just
pets to the members of the Pets and
Wildlife club. For the first year, interested students bonded together to
discuss topics of concern pertaining to
anima ls. Under th e sponsorship of Mr.
David Lee, the c lub viewed films, listened to guest speakers, and mainvarious
in
tonks
fish
tained
classrooms.
RIGHT: R. Korlove, and G . Hoffman listen to a
discussion led by Mr. Lee. BELOW: PETS AND
WILDLIFE : S. Stoller, E. Shilvock, R. Korlove,
C. Krouse , G. Hoffman, S. Stoller, M. Stoller,
Mr. D. Lee .
130
�331·Aa
IENCE DE
-
~
a PLAN
-
"
ABOVE: SCIENCE SEMINAR: BACK ROW: Mr.
G. Dessing, D. Schumate, A. Feldman, D.
Joseph, C. Basner, R. Horwitz, M. Gates, K.
Bible. ROW TWO: G. Siegelman, B. Arons, B.
Baer, J. Kaplan, M. Berman. LEFT: R. Horwitz,
M. Gates, C. Basner, and G. Siegelman await
the results of their experiment.
Constructing and demonstrating their
own sc ience fair projects was the goa l
of Science Seminar. Under the direction of Mr. Glenn Dessing, president
Keith Bible, and secretary Gary
Siegelman, the members spent the
year working on their projects and
going on related field trips. Their accomplishment was al so th e promotion
of an interest in sc ience at Ni les
West.
131
�TOP ROW: Ms. A. Mulder, N. Knox, A.
Perlmon, L. Todd, L. Siers, C. Friedman, M.
Hentz, M. Mostacci. ROW TWO: S. Cappas, N.
Dorfman, N. Stone, C. Mi ller, R. Gualano, I.
Ing, C. Hintz. BOTTOM ROW: M. Quirk, S.
Kozub, A. Hallberg, J. Cohen, C. Rich. RIGHT:
Senior Leaders play volleyball.
The Senior leaders provided a great
help to the Girls Physical Education
Deportment during their free periods
this post year. They ployed on important role in the GPE elective program.
They learned a great deal of firsthonded leadership by leading gym
classes. Mrs. Arlene Mulder led the
girls in their activ ities. Such activities
inc luded fund-raising candy so les and
sock soles to earn money for their annual weekend compout.
132
•
�,
~~J\ ~nforms ~tu!tcnts of ~igqts
Trying to gain more rights and
privileges for students was the goal
of the Student Representative Assembly, SRA New administrative posi tions were added: President Heidi
Garland, Vice-President Marcia
Goodman, Secretary Hope Saidel,
Parliamentarian Sima lssen, and
Treasurer Rob Rubin. These officers, along with sponsor Mr. Gerald
Boevers, led a representative from
each homeroom in making decisions
concerning the rights of students. SRA
proposed such ideas as abo l ishing
freshman
orientation
and
not
requiring parental signature on a
student appeal. In addition, SRA met
with the student governments of
North and East to improve com munications
between
the
three
schools.
LEFT: S.R.A.: A. Hirsch and H. Seidel discuss
thei r own proposal while Porlimentorion S. lssen
presides over the meeting. BELOW LEFT: President H. Garland and Porlimentorion S. lssen
propose a new student appea ls rule. BELOW: H.
Strub ponders a proposal recently mode.
133
�~prrtrum ~taf f
~prrah-s ®ut
ABOVE LEFT: S. Polin, L. Schneider, and S. Silverman sort pictures for 'on upcoming deod line.
ABOVE RIGHT : F. Fishbein teaches J. Derichs
134
and M. Shortiog proper layout techniques.
BELOW LEFT: G. Rosenthal and J. Shapiro work
on a sports layout. BELOW RIGHT: Co-editors
R. Sheridon and H. Seidel review some apparently humorous copy.
�This past year, Spectrum made several
new changes, including the enlistment
of new staff members. One of the
more important changes was the addition of Engli sh teacher Mr. Jerry Orr
as a co-adv iser with Mr. Jim Johnson.
Co -editors Hope Saide! and Randy
Sheridan did an outstanding job in the
production of the yearbook. They were
aided by the 6 section editors. They
were: Fran Fishbein, clubs; Andy
Borovik, special events: Gayle Rosenthal , Dave Freedman, and Jim
Shapiro, sports; and Marla Fine, faculty. A new section has also been added
to the yearbook - art. The staff of
Steffi Newman and Steve Stein
donated many creative and original
works of art to the yearbook.
LEFT: Something appears to have caught the
interest of sponso rs Mr. J . Johnson and Mr. J.
Orr. BELOW : SPECTRUM STAFF: BACK ROW:
J . Sc hwartz, Mr. J . Orr, Mr. J. Johnson, A.
Borovik, M. Ga n z, D. Novak, R. Stein, T.
Sandlow, L. Levin, J . Shapiro, D. Freedman.
ROW TWO: H. Seidel , M. Shartiag, J. Derichs,
D. Ma y, D. Gajewski , D. Schaffer, R. Perlin, R.
Sheridan. ROW THREE: M . Gump, M . Cohe n,
M. Maslov, R. Mara n, L. Karlin, S. Bernstein,
M. Fine, G. Rosenthal. ROW FOUR : F. Fi shbein,
S. Silverman, S. Polin, L. Schneider, E.
Freedman.
135
�The Niles West Stage Band was a
sma ll group of highly skilled musicians who played contemporary music.
Under the direction of Dr. Charles
Groehling, the group performed at the
Holiday and May Festivals, and at the
home football and basketball games.
They also sponsored fund-raising activities to help defray the costs of the
trip to Detroit and Cleveland.
ABOVE: ST AGE BAND: TOP ROW: C. Dinse, J.
Toldone, R. Groehling, M. Kondratowicz, D.
Kogen, P. Fleming, J. Drews, G. Blockmon, M .
Mannas. ROW TWO: L. Karlin, D. Boer, D.
Dubin, K. Abramson, D. Cenci, R. Korlov,
Zunomon, L. Kanter. BOTTOM ROW: S. Rosen,
R. Albrecht, B. Furfer, G. Siegelmon, S. Bloom,
K. Mylonder, S. Heyman, K. Murphy, L. Remus,
C. Erickson.
136
�What's it like to be behind the scenes:>
The stage crew knows the answer to
that. They were behind the scenes at
Pow-Wow, Holiday Festival , and other
school productions. They were the
ones behind the spot Iight, and you
couldn't have heard those terrific solos
without the stage crew. Meeting backstage or on stage, they worked it out
to make those shows just right.
BELOW: STAGE CREW: TOP ROW: B. Weil, D.
Fink, K. Kozer, H. Meyers, M. Sonkin, D. Hurwich. ROW TWO: E. Lichter, Beskon, M .
Kolfen, M. Weiss, M. Poticho, E. Klinenberg, N.
Goldberg. ROW THREE: D. Holperin, L.
Moel ler, V. Sternberg, A. Greenman. ROW
FOUR: H. Walloch, S. Jaffee, Mr. Drumsto, M.
Steinberg, S. Stein, S. Slein, R. Benbow, K.
Suszc insky, M. Myers, K. Goodmon, B. Torrson,
J. Dav is. ROW FIVE: T. Weiner, J. Nudelman,
E. Kauffman, S. Wexler. ROW SIX: M. Klein, J.
Sorison, L. Bernstein, A. Fogelson, S. Golden, D.
Kauffman, J. Gerstein, T. Slein, M. Moron.
LEFT: D. Fink tokes time out from untangling
some wires at Pow-Wow to look at the camera.
�The students for Israel club this past
year proved that Israel is real. Of the
many activities they did, the most important was the Israel table they had
after the United Nations voted to
TOP ROW: J. Weisz, N. Gilbert. ROW TWO: D.
Schwartz, M. Goodmon, H. Kanter, Mr.
Hoffman, S. Levy, S. Shafter. ROW THREE: J.
138
equate Zionism with racism. The club
had many students sign petitions
against the vote by the U.N. With the
help of sponsor Mr. Hoffman, the club
Nudelman, M. Hel ler, D. Solinger, K. Ginsburg,
R. Friedman, K. Abrams.
did other activities such as having
their tafty apple sale, and went to
such field trips as to the Civic Center
to protest the vote of the U.N.
�This post year, the Thespians hosted
master hypnotist Edward Boron and
Second City to raise money to go to
the International Thespian Society
Conference in Muncie, Ind. Only five
schools in the world were requested to
present a production. Sponsor Mr. R.
Johnson, President G. Adilmon, VicePresident S. Slein, and secretory S.
Cohen led the 80 other Thespians to
the week long conference at the end
of June. Before Muncie, the group
went to the weekend Reg iona l Conference in Jonesv ille, W isc. where they
presented Godspell .
TOP ROW: M. Gump, J. Baron, R. Birnberg, L.
Goldberg, M . Lemsky, D. Levine. ROW TWO: R.
Rueb, T. Cammarata, R. Smedberg , R. Benbo w,
H. Wall.ach, K. Suszynski, M. Steinberg. ROW
THREE: G. Witte, M. Lampert, R. Brain in, S.
Beyda , L. Liss, N. Daniel. ROW FOUR: D. Platt,
C. Rich, S. Slein, G. Ad ilma n, S. Co hen, M.
Myers, C. Gi nsbu rg , G. Tro tter. ROW FIVE: R.
Maron, S. Silverman, T. Slein, S. Ste in.
139
�This all-girl club, consisting of thirty
girls, sing, dance, and bring enjoyment to the students at West and
the surrounding community. Of the
several places these bright and pretty
girls entertained were the Holiday Festival, the May Festival, and Kiwanis
Club programs. They practiced at
school and in their homes individually
until they exceeded perfection.
TOP ROW: L. Knob lock, B. Berkson, D. Platt, D.
Gajewski, L. Ochsman, S. Hacker, R. Shroyer, S.
Sternberg, D. Davis, B. Leach, D. Cenci, K.
Diakoumis, P. Pescatore, B. Weil . ROW TWO:
L. Bernstein, A. Green, J. Jung, T. Cocking, M.
Gump, S. Rabin, G. Bodner, J. Zunamon, M.
Lerner, M. Klein, A. Bachicaloupo, N.
Eselervski. ROW TH REE: D. Fox, J. Sutherland,
R. Faye, T. Slein, A. Kaminer, S. Cohen, S.
Simmons, M. Kape lanski, L. Holman, K.
Reinhardt, Mr. H. McGee.
140
�This excit ing and different mus ic
group of Niles West, with the help of
choreograp h er
Gretchen
Witte,
danced and sung their way through
tours in Detroit and Cleveland. T hey
raised money by selling candy canes
and memo boards. Other performances of theirs were at Open House,
H o liday Festival Cook ie Baking Cont est, and at the Orchesis dance show.
Also, they danced their way to "Let
me be there" and " Godspell".
BELOW: WESTONES:TOP ROW: I. Levin, N.
Daniel s, D. Platt, M. Benjoya, D. Schmidt, C.
Rich, D. Higus, R. Smedberg , S. Stein, K.
Diakaumi s, ROW TWO: B. T urton, R. Faye, J.
Palin, C. Drazner, M. Lemsky, J. Baron, T.
Slein. ROW THREE : G. Witte, R. Sheingold, S.
Cohen, R. Birnberg, R. Boron, L. Li ss, L. Korer,
S. Beyda. LEFT: Westones tone up for exciting
performance.
�ABOVE: WEST WORD: ROW ONE: G. Trotter,
M. Perlman, A. Hirsch, D. Kwiecinski, B. Rosen,
N. Brown, C. Oppenheim. ROW TWO: H.
Seidel, Mr. J. Johnson, S. Nagelberg. RIGHT:
The editors of West Word in a heated discussion over the layout for the next issue.
142
�The 1975-76 volume of West Word
provide the West populace with the
best news coverage of school and community events in the past few years.
The tabloid format, discontinued three
years ago, was reinstated this year, as
it was economical, space saving and
aesthetically appealing. With the
smal l, but enthusiastic and dedicated
staff, co-editors Michael Perlman and
Amie Hirsch planned each issue so the
various aspects of N iles West could be
extensively covered.
LEFT: M. Perlman, S. Nogelberg, and N. Brown
work on on upcoming issue of West Word.
BELOW LEFT: N. Brown proposes on idea to A.
Hirsch ond S. Nogelberg, which appears to attract the attention of A. Hirsch. BELOW: Mr. J.
Johnson laughs with A. Hirsch and M. Perlman
about the latest issue of West Word.
143
���ABOVE: P. Dordick shakes off opposing li neman's tack le.
ABOVE RIGHT: M. Harris breaks through a gaping hol e left
by his offensive linemen.
LEFT: G. Welter makes a flying tackle to stop
an oncoming Maine West player. ABOVE: C.
Hajduk unloads a long pass.
146
�This year's Va rsity Football Team
un der the supervision of Coach Don
Huff, had a fair season, winning four
games and losing five. The team
didn ' t do as well as they expected, but
the p layers had good attitudes and
always put forth 100 % effort. Most of
their success was due to the in telligence an d spirit of th e players.
The team 's co-captains were B.
Weibel, M. Medwed, and M. Erickson.
The outstanding players who also
made a ll-conference were C. Ha jduk,
M. Harris, M. Medwed, M. Eric kson,
and J. Du lleck. P. Do rd ick was a lso a n
out stand ing player.
LEFT: J. Brennan, behind his defenseman, leaps
high into the oir to make a catch .
ABOVE : VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: TOP
ROW: B. Weibel, J . Dulleck, B. Bauml er, J.
Deppong, G. Welter, J. McGrann, J. Large, J.
Diane, M. Medwed, C. Karabinas, F. Kruczinski,
P. Dard1ck. ROW T WO: Coach Richardson,
Coach Huff T. Ridley, C. Hojnacki, T . Hoffman,
I. Goldman, J. Brennan, C. Hajduk, M. Jakubik,
Coach Yenz, Coach Coyer. ROW TH REE: V.
La fita, M. Spagoletti, M. Jiu, B. Fouty, M. Chin,
K. Seider, M. Har ris, J. Brendel, L. Atsaves, R.
Rosenberg, B. Rasset, B. Mittel. ROW FOUR: C.
Fi elds, T. Paterno, M. Erickson, P. McDonough,
A. Sch ul le, M. Fortman, T. Torres, P. M ilewski,
M. Ross.
147
�BELOW: M. Coword sweeps around the right end of opponents line. RIGHT: C.
Wheeler slips out of the grasp of on opponents tackle.
ABOVE: SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM: TOP
ROW: C. Wheeler, M. Ehos, C. Closure, B.
Deleonardis, J. Coursey, D. Machen, R. Zero, J.
Borgordt, K. Murphy, R. Stanko, M. Coward.
148
ROW TWO: Cooch Nelson, Cooch Pugliese,
Cullotto, B. Ostensen, C. Kotzowski,
Abrahamson, L. Grvjonoc, L. Roberts,
Dibosilio, Cooch Krieger. ROW THREE :
T.
K.
J.
J.
Oscherwitz, M. Bordinette, J. Cotrone, N.
Weiss, K. Lodin, L. Hanover, T. Paine, M.
Rapin, P. Ridley.
�Lack of size and speed kept the Sophomore Football Team from having a
more successful season. The team had
a disappointing final record of three
wins and six losses. The level of competition in the conference was excellent and the team placed fifth. T he
team had many outstanding players
including B. Deleonardis who lead the
team in t ac kles. T. Cullota did a f ine
job playing both offense and defense.
J. Coursey was an excellent quarterbac k, and J. Dibasilio did an excellent
job as a runn ing back. C. Closure was
the outstanding athlete of the team.
Although the team didn't have a superior record, all the players on the team
was fine athletes and had good attitudes.
ABOVE LEFT: T . Paine fakes opponents on
route to big yardage. BELOW LEFT: L. Grvjanac
punts the bal I away under heavy pressure.
BELOW: J. Coursey execut ing quarterback option, sl ips through a hole in opponents defense
l ine.
�Although the Freshmen A and B Football Teams hod a disappointing combined record of three wins and 11
losses, they were the fastest, biggest,
strongest, and easiest teams to work
with in five years. The A team come
in fifth in their conference, and the B
team placed sixth. The conference
they ployed in was the best in the
state. R. Cosper, J. Olander, J.
Osmolik, C. Grenda, S. Edwards, and
C. Erickson showed outstanding ability. The major reason for the team's
disappointing season was the fact that
they were learning the Varsity offensive system. The team was not able to
perform the complexity of the Wishbone-T that well, but gained much
knowledge in the process.
LEFT: Freshman Team gang tackle opponent.
ABOVE: FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM: TOP
ROW: S. Daus, R. Caspar, M. Torres, M.
Pollack, D. Verdin, G. Dulleck, S. Ramseyer, B.
Sienkowski, D. Schasane, M. Cohen, M. Chimberoff, H. Tutt, J. Osmolak, G. George, C.
Grenda, M .. Porcaro, J . Sakes, D. Starkston.
ROW TWO : Coach Erbe, Coach Schusteff,
150
Cooch Armour, E. Hildner, D. Imhoff, Iv').
Klauss, S. Sorkin, M. Erlichman, M. Handzel, B.
Pindras, S. Fisher, S. Hannum, M. Arcangeletti,
J . O lander, A. Gunnaeson, E. Gokbudak, Cooch
Bauer, Coach Skuban. ROW T HREE: N. Mahan,
R. Catrone, S. Gielow, C. lrpino, G. Stone, H.
Rothstein, L. Lasky, J. Bodi, C. Erickson, J. Kim ,
S. Colletta, K. Estes, J. Neuman, E. Panek,
Weld, S. Fine. ROW FOUR: A Murphy,
LeComte, S. Edwards, E. Chelby, J. Hosfield,
Vasquez, M. Budzinski, N. Pegoraro, B. Ash,
Nitsche, B. Flood.
T.
J.
T.
S.
�LEFT: S. Edwards with no tacklers nearby
speeds to a touchdown. BELOW: B. Pindra s
behind a line of blockers heads upfie ld.
LEFT: C. Irpino and T. Weld get together to
dawn an opponent. ABOVE: Freshmen offensive
line get ready for the snap.
151
�I,
I
Tenacity was the key word for the
1975 Varsity Soccer Team coached by
John Burkel and Bill Schnurr. The
highlight of the season was a
comeback,, overti me victory over state
ranked Maine West. The team's final
season record was 8 wins and 8 losses.
The solid defense was led by co-captains M . Niles and L. Edington. Niles
and Edington were also selected as allconference players. The offense was
led by another all-conference member,
F. Zeedyk. Zeedyk scored 12 goals,
the third highest production in Niles
West history. Other team stars
included G. Spitz, J. Haupers and
team M.V.P. J. Mueller.
RIGHT: J. Mueller leaps high in the air ta head
the ball to teammate P. Speidel.
VARSI T Y SOCCER TEAM- TOP ROW: Coach
Burkel, Coach Schnurr. ROW TWO: L. Edington, M. Niles, S. Murathan. ROW THREE: J.
152
Mueller, W. Sorin, P. Speidel, K. Jung. ROW
FOUR : B. Clarke, J. Schneider, J. Schwartz, P.
Orford. ROW FIVE: K. Sch lesinger, R. Timmer,
J . Haupers, B. Cosy. ROW SIX: G. Spitz, M.
Rabin, D. lvkovic h, M. Houpers, F. Zeedyk, G.
Larsen, V. Helas.
�J.V. SOCCER TEAM - TOP ROW: T. Schaul,
K. Schulte, S. Miller, K. Carlson, M. Potash,
Cooch Schnurr. ROW TWO: P. Helgeson, S.
Schuman, C. Zwetz, C. Bramson, D. Nitti. ROW
THREE: R. Hoos, B. Miller, J. Willermon, G.
Klein, S. Berk, M. Oberlander. FRONT ROW:
M . Ferdmon, D. Levey, R. Hosanna, A. Rich, C.
Berman, G. Blockmon, R. Bellman.
LEFT: F. Zeedyk dribbles aro und hi s
Waukegan oppo nen t and proceeds upfi eld
with th e boll. ABOV E: G . Spitz, usi ng his
right foo t, for a chang e, chips t he boll into
the goalmouth area .
153
�BELOW: D. Edington dribbles across m idfield where he is
met by on opponent.
ABOVE: C. Solofotinos concentrates on the
boll as P. Piro races upfield to receive the
poss. RIGHT: P. T rovlos hos p lenty of time,
as he clears the boll out of trouble.
The Sophomore Soccer T earn coached
by Peter Zorn, had a highly successful
season. They posted a record of 8
wins, 4 losses and 4 ties. Unfortunately they were eliminated early in
the Soph Tournament on pena lty
kicks. The team included many individual stars, who showed fine ball con trol ability. The team had 3 M.V.P.'s
B. Porter, P. Piro and D. Edington. P.
Piro was the team's leading scorer
with l 0 goals. The t eam's staunch
defense was bolstered by fu llbacks R.
Scheingold and P. T ravlos, with excellent goalie performance by R.
Sauer. The team did not exhibit total
team play unti I the end of the season,
when they combined their individual
ta lents into a team effor't.
154
�~opqs ~qofn ~nbiftibual ~kills
ABOVE: This could be the gome winning goal as C.
So lofotinos shoots a penalty sh ot.
SOPHOMORE SOCCER TEAM: TOP ROW: R.
Sauer, P. Trovlos, J. Colivo, Cooch Zorn, D.
Bradley, G. Erikkson, J. Lanners, A. Oner. ROW
TWO: P. Pizzolato, R. Korb, F. Goppert, D.
Todd, D. Edington, C. Solofotinos, N. Goldberg.
FRONT ROW: P. Piro, J. Blott, J. Lamm, B.
Porter, M. Schrier, R. Sheingo ld. Not shown J.
Sliwa.
155
�FRESHMAN "A" SOCCER TEAM: TOP ROW:
Cooch Porter, R. Weinstein, S. Adkisson, T .
Carlsen, D. O'Colloghon, V. Nitti , R. Lanners,
B. Byk. ROW TWO: M. Conner, J . Gocki, C.
Kodoto, P. Stamos, E. Levey, G. Mueller. ROW
THREE: P. Kron, M. Rubin, D. Hildebrand, T.
Goetz. Not shown M. Harrer.
The Freshman " A" Socccer Team had
an excellent season. The team,
coached by Bob Porter, posted a 9-4
record. The team had a very potent offense which scored 36 goals. Leading
scorers were R. Lanners with 11 goals
and M. Conners, with 9 goals. The
defense also rose to the occasion severa l times, as they recorded 6 shutouts.
LEFT: Goalie B. Byk boots the boll, as wise opponent gets his heod out of the way. RIGHT: D.
Hildebrand performs on excellent trap, as he
recieves a teommote's poss.
�This year's Freshman B Soccer Team
had the f inest season of any B team in
Niles West history. The team, coached
by Marv Klebba went undefeated,
with 7 wins and 5 ties. They outscored
their opponents 25 goals to 6 goals.
The team had an exceptional defense,
spearheaded by super ior g oalie G.
Kaplan. The leading scorer was A
Gualano with 6 goals. The team's
tough attitude enabled them to overcome opponents. Other key players
included D. Greenberg, C. Bauer, B.
Snow, A Platt, B. Hammerburg and T.
Weinmen. The apex of the season occured in a flawless 7-0 defeat of
Maine West.
LEFT: B. ·Hammerburg outmaneuvers his o pponent on his way down f ield.
FRESHMAN " B" SOCCER TEAM TOP
ROW: D. Greenberg, C. Bauer, G. Kaplan, B.
Hammerburg, K. Klint, B. Snow, Coach Klebba.
ROW TWO: D. Oberotman, A. Gualano, C.
Mueller, C. Pearson, A. Platt, T. Fritz, H.
Fishman, T. Weinman. FRONT ROW: B. Fax, S.
Kestler, G. Ferdman, L. Stern, M. Rubin, M.
Klei n, S. Binder.
157
�Jl\unn£rs
This year' s varsity Cross Country
Team, although enthusiastic and
hardworking, hod its problems. Cooch
Pot Savage felt that the major
prob lem was a ve ry small turnout.
Despite the sma ll turnout the team
ended the season wi th a good record
of 12 wins and 7 losses, capturing victories in major meets. The team was
led by Ron Richmon, Rick Fairley, and
Capt. and M.V.P. Tom Zoros.
The Frosh-Soph Cross Country T eam
did not fore as well a s the varsity
team, with a final record of 2 wins and
12 losses. The team was led by A
Wegener and Scott Noren and
inc luded Dione Kondratow ic z, who
was the first girl to compete 1n boys
athletics at Niles West.
ABOVE RIGHT: T. Zoros strides home. RIGHT:
VARSITY CROSS CO UNTR Y TEAM: TOP
ROW: S. Noren, T . Zoros, R. Foirley, Cooc h
Sovoge, B. Gobriel, C. Becker, C. Carlson.
KNEELING: R. Richman.
158
Jlfinisq
12- 7
�TOP: Niles West Sophomores await the gun. ABOVE LEFT: R. Arendt attempts to pull away from his closest competitor. ABOVE RIGHT : A. Keno
tries to overtake his opponent in the final few yards of the race. RIGHT:
S. Marks finishes on uncontested first.
�ABOVE: FROSH-SOPH CROSS COUNTRY
TEAM - TOP ROW: M. Abrams, R. Arendt, R.
W ishner, R. Krouse, A. Keno, Cooch Cambell,
A. Wegener, A. Bonothy, J. Sondlow, B. Staiger.
BOTTOM ROW: D. Kondratowicz, S. Holfpop,
S. Marks, S. Noren. LEFT: B. Staiger and S.
Marks lead the pock into the final stretch.
160
�This year's Golf Team made a valiant
try to qua I ify for th e state tournament
but fell short. They p laced third in
d istricts, enough to qualify for the
sectional tournament, but they were
not able to advance. T he team was led
by most valuable player D. Rosenberg,
and co-captains B. Kellman and G.
Missner. Even though the team had a
mi ddl ing record of six wins and six
losses, Coach Fabri felt they were enthusiastic and tried hard.
LEFT: VARSITY GO LF TEAM STANDING:
D. Rosenbe rg , G. Missner, B. Kellman, R. Kohls.
KNEELING: D. Schumote, A. Kogen, M. Jacobs,
C ooch Joc k Fobri .
LEFT: SOPHOMORE GOLF TEAM STAND ING: Cooch Dennis Fillimon, J .
Zimmer, R. Benjoyo, G. Levin, R. Lepik.
KNEELING: M. Ponchinsin, S. Newmann,
C. Atsoves, D. Bolin.
161
�~fuimm£rs ~ost ~nhiftihual ~tars
The 1975-76 Girls' Swim Team had
a disappointing season. The team
was coached by Ms. Sharie Kouba
and Mr. Glenn Anderson, Along
with diving coach Carl Geis.
Many swimmers turned in excellent
performances. Some of the bright
spots were seniors Susan Springborn, Peggy Lovelady, and junior
Joy Cameron, al I of whom competed in the Conference Meet held
at Glenbrook South. Joy Cameron,
Peggy Lovelady, and the medley
relay team of Reta Krozel, Jody
Frank, Joy Cameron and Peggy
Lovelady captured awards helping
Niles West to a sixth place victory.
In the District Meet the girls took
ninth place, beating out five other
schools. During that meet Joy
Cameron and Peggy Lovelady qualified to swim in the State Meet at
New Trier.
RIGHT: Julie Pon itch, stroking hard, leads
all other swimmers. BELOW: On Your Mork!
Get Set! GO! Kathy Le Jeune tokes her mark
for the beginning of the race. BELOW
RIGHT: SPLASH! Donna Cozzo shows excellent form before entering the water.
162
�ABOVE: TOP ROW: Tova Samet, Tammie
Blackmon, Deena Schencker, Sue Stepke,
Margo Wei nstein, Nancy Chickaroishe, Lisa
Fronk Jody Anderson, Tami Ratner, Julie
Ponitch, Susan Springborn. ROW 2: Ruth Sinker, mg. Joanne Rueb; Reta Krozel, Peggy
Lovelady, Koren Gutenkauf, Ms. Kouba, Mr.
Anderson, Caryn Cernio, Terri Virag, Marybeth
Prochotsky,
Sari
Salon,
Jackie
Welter.
BOTTOM ROW: Joy Cameron, Caro l Freeman,
Teri Sonne, Kathy Le Jeune, Lynne Knobloch,
Ronda Levy, Dianne May, Carey Lyman, Donna
Cozzo. Not pictured Jody Fronk, Louro Gabriel,
Sue Warso. LEFT: Joy Cameron takes a
breather after a Jong grueling race.
163
�ABOVE: Girls' Tennis Team - TOP ROW: M .
Fenchel, D. Nord, M. Sommerfield, J. Corson, S.
Ash, C . Friedman, J. Hecktmon, J. Schiller, L.
Coll ner, S. Cohen. ROW TWO: B. Ginsberg, H.
Blond, M. Mostacci, A. Blechman, Cooch
Gei smon, Cooch Mulder, C. Silver, B. Rosen berg, K. Sherwood, R. Topper, Mgr. S. Goldberg .
ROW THREE: Mgr. T. Kolko, A. Brody, R.
Malkin, L. Rubenstein, G. Cohan, A. Go rdon, B.
Borkoczy. ROW FOUR : S. Wasserberg, J. Bernstein, P. Beswick, A. Elrod. RIGHT : J. Schiller
sets up t o st ro ke backhand.
164
�®irls Jlarr ~n Olonfrrrnrr
_ _,_r-o 11~..---' ~
LEFT : S. Ash stretches for a high backhand
volley. BELOW: L. Collner reads opponent's
defense of M. Mostacci 's blazing serve. LOWER
RIGHT: M. Fenchel reaches for a low backhand.
The 1975 Girls' Tennis Team, coached
by Arlene Mulder, looked impressive.
The biggest problem was the high level
of competition they faced. There was a
change in the conference, which
brought in two new teams. As a result,
our squad finished th ird in conference
behind the two new teams. The squad
was led by seniors J. Hecktman at third
singles, J. Bernstein at fourth singles,
freshman H. Bland at second singles
and the doubles team of L. Callner and
M. Mostacci.
�ABOVE: J. Bruner leaps high above his opponent to tip in o missed shot. BELOW: A wide
open J Anastos fires a shot from the corner.
BELOW RIGHT: T Arns out runs his defender
down court for on easy lay-up.
�LEFT: B. Zyburt prepares to pass to M . Fabian.
RIGHT: A Niles East defender tries in vain to
stop B. Zyburt's jump shot.
The Varsity Basketball Team hod a
bri lliant 23-5 record thi s season. The
team advanced as for as the super
sectionals in the s tate tournament,
where th ey were defeated by Loyola.
Thi s included many individual stars.
B. Zyburt was selected as on All-A rea
player, and top player in the conference. J. Bruner was chosen All-Conference and M . Fabian received on
honorable mention. T. Arns and D.
Schmidt also hod outstanding seasons.
The team was hampered by a midseoson injury to J. Ekenberg, who did
not return unti I the sectionals. Cooch
Schnurr att ributed the team's success
to on excellen t ins ide offense, which
was comp lemented by great outside
shooting. T hey also p loyed tenacious
defense. Th e 23 wi ns were the m ost by
any team in the Leagu e's history. The
team also hod the best field goal and
free throw shooting percentages in
Niles West history.
VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: T OP ROW G.
Booras, M. Kalas, P. Corrigan, M . Tinnetti, M.
Skeptar, T. Cartwright, L. Levin. ROW TWO: K.
Mueller, T. Gregory, T. Amarantos, B. Goldstein, P. Shemroske, C. Blumenthal, Coach Schnu rr. BOTTOM ROW: J. Anastos, D. Schmidt,
J. Ekenberg, B. Zyburt, J. Bruner, P. Staakman,
M. Fabian, T. Arns.
167
�SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM : TOP ROW
J . Fougerousse, J. Marcus, J. Tutt, K. Mod-
zierek, R. Poss, J. Kelly, B. Monzoro, P.
Trovlos, K. Johnson, Cooch Earl. ROW TWO: S.
ABOVE: J. Kelly shows excel len t form, as he
shoots his jumper. RIGHT: C. Straka, under
heavy defensive pressure, gets his shot off.
168
Sondroff, M. Glenner, K. Sco ll erup, M . Cohen,
C. Wheeler, J . Abrams, J . Hyosoko, C. Straka.
�Lack of size and quickness were the
major reasons for the Sophomore
Basketball Team's disappointing
season. The team, coached by Gene
Ea rl, posted a d ismal 2- 19 record.
T he players also lacked speed and
shooting abi lity. S. Sandroff was the
team's top player but was injured
after twelve games. C. Straka also
had an outstanding season. He
played consistently well in every
game.
LEFT: P. Travlos out leaps his opponent, to top
the jump bol l. BELOW LEFT: K. Mod z ierek
drives through two opponents for o loy-up.
BELOW: J . Fougerousse shots over his Niles
East defender from the side of the basket.
169
�FRESHMAN A BASKETBALL TEAM, TOP
ROW: Cooch Miner B. Shemroske, C. Grenda,
This year's Freshman A Basketball
Team had much individual talent. The
problem was they cou ld not put it
together as a team. The team,
coached by L. Miner, ended the
season with a 2-14 record. The outstanding players on the team were R.
Reichert, C. Grenda, and B. Hendley.
The B T earn fared somewhat better,
ending the season with a record of 511. The team played good defense,
but did not include any outstanding
s hooter. They did show much imp rovement throughout the year. The team
was led by scoring leaders B. Byk, and
M. Handzel. Guard E. Levey played
well also.
RIGHT: Senior J. Ekenberg is fouled by a Maine
South defender, as he takes a jump shot.
170
G. George, M. Arcangeletti, P. Konsewicz, P.
Stone, B. Porcaro. BOTTOM ROW: S. Ram-
seyer, R. Reichert, B. Pindras, B. Hendley, C.
Dubas, S. Sorkin, H. Tutt.
�FRESHMAN B BASKETBALL TEAM, TOP
ROW: Coch Klebba, E. Levey, C. Eriksen, B.
Byk, P. Michaels, R. Jensen, B. Flood, P. Rook,
M. Rubin, N . Block. BOTTOM ROW: 0. Firfer,
LEFT: Senior D. Schmidt plays tenacious
. defense, and does not allow his opponent
to shoot. RIGHT: Sophomore C. Straka
flies past his defender for a difficult
reverse lay-up.
G. Stec, M. Erlichman, M. Handz el, J. Grant,
M. Kochman, G. Kaplan, L. Lasky.
�~arsiitz W:osts 10-4 ~£ror~
Th is year's Varsity Gymnastics Team
posted a ten win and four loss record.
Coach John Armour felt that a record
was not the only thing to base a
season on, and that all-in-all the
season was good. He felt the team
worked hard and was easy to coach.
The squad was led by G. Spitz and P.
Fisher. The latter was League champion on the still rings.
RIGHT: P. Fisher holds on L-cross on the ring s.
BELOW: G. Klein pu shes up to o handstand.
BELOW RIGHT: D. Halperin perform s o sc issors
on the horse.
[$
�ABOVE: Y ARS ITY GYMNASTICS TEAM: D.
Schodin, P. Fishe r, H. Sulkin, P. Helgeson, P.
Maste rton, M. Klunk, D. Halperin, L. Prentiss,
Coach J ohn Armour, M . Dayan, J. Patino, D.
Kerbel , E. Perlo w, M. Kerbel, G. Klein, B.
Canner, G. Spitz. LEFT: G. Spitz ho lds a h a ndstand o n the fl oor.
173
�~mall murnout ~amp£rs
·
~op4omot£s
ABOVE LEFT: R. Joselit concentrotes on
pointing h is toes during on L on the rings.
ABOVE: J. Furd swings on the parallel bars.
BELOW LEFT: D. Todd concentrates on holding
on L on the parallel bars. BELOW: D. Goone
kips to support position .
,
.
174
�Lack of enthusiasm and participation
were thi s yea r' s Sophomore Gymnastics T eam's downfall. Few boys
tried out for the team and even fewer
took part in the practices. The two
best sophomores were D. Goone and
D. Todd who went al l-around. Their
league record was three wins and fou r
losses, but varsity Coach John Armour
fe lt that the few people he wi 11 be
working with next year wil l perform
better.
LEFT: SOPHOMORE GYMNASTICS TEAM:
BACK ROW: Coach Art Lovering, C. Roskin, J.
Caliva, S. Sa litina, D. Negro. ROW TWO: R.
J aselit, D. Todd, J. Furd, M. Mole, B.
Strassman. V-SHAPED ROW: M. Ka rt, J. Sunk,
D. Goane, K. Koll ing, R. Fine, M. Segal, S.
Stevenson.
'.
LEFT: J . Caliva performs a sc issors on the
ho rse. ABOVE: D. Todd ho lds on Lon the rings.
175
�This year's Freshman Gymnastics
T earn was affectionately called the
"Record Breakers." G. Pockrandt and
B. Fox led the squad to its first undefeated season of 12 wins and no
losses. Both boys went all-around and
between them, they hold four of six
records, the other two records are held
by D. Mclean and J. Solomon. Coach
John Burkel attributed the undefeated
season and the broken records t o the
team 's super spirit, hard work, and the
fact that they enjoyed practice.
ABOVE RIGHT: B. Fox concentrates on the next
segment of his parallel bar routine. RIGHT :
Freshman Gymnastic TEAM : TOP ROW: Cooch
Burkel, T . Weld, J . Molloy, B.
J . Solomon, Cooch
Levy,
D.
TWO:
ROW
Nelson .
McClean, S. Brown, M. Lynn,
Zenke.
J.
Murphy,
A.
BOTTOM ROW: S. Bjorklund,
G.
Kessler,
S.
Fox,
B.
Pockrandt, E. Rice .
176
i
I!
ll
It
I
��This year's Varsity Wrestling Team
placed third in the district. The team
boasted two district champions, Bob
and Bill Porter at 98 and l 05 pounds.
B. Martin took third place a long with
L. Atsavas, and D. Casey placed
fourth. The team was lead by un defeated Bill Porter, who set a new
school pin record, and co-captains Bob
Porter and B. Martin. D. Casey also
contributed greatly with 19 wins. The
young squad included only four seniors, arid Coach Porter believes that
with more experience next year's team
will improve on this year's 9-9 record.
RIGHT: B. Mortin slips o ut of opponents grasp
in on a ttempt to escape.
ABOVE: The match nears on end a s H. Trevor
prepares to p in his opponent. RIGHT: B. Kohn
rides his opponent at the start of the second
period.
178
�VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM: Cooch Huff, L.
Atsovos, M. Stern, B. Brandwein, R. Johansen,
D. Cosey, E. Cohen, M. Considine, F. Kruc-
zinski, C. Berman, Cooch Porter. ROW TWO:
D. Sideman, H. Trevor, R. Kohn, B. Rossett, B.
Mortin, M. Horris, J. Deleo, C. Pizzolato, P:
Anderson. ROW ONE:· Bil l Porter, Bob Porter,
M . Jacobs, B. Gokbudok, C. Becker, L. Topal, P.
Mitsui.
RIGHT: P. Mitsui grimaces as he wrestles his
opponent to the mot. ABOVE: B. Porter controls
the match and hos his foe in a chicken wing.
179
�ABOVE: C. Tausch controls his foe with a
cradle. RIGHT: M. Coward's opponent tries in
vain to overt a match ending pin.
SOPHOMORE WRESTLING TEAM TOP ROW:
K. Ledin, M. Roppin, R. Benjoyo, L. Roberts, M.
Coward, K. Murphy, R. Korb. BOTTOM ROW:
180
L. Pike, R. Milewski, J. Cotrone, C. Ginsberg, J.
Barasch, C. Atsoves, M. Bordenet.
�LEFT: R. Milewski flips his foe over his left leg
for a takedown. BELOW: Freshman E. Chelby
struggles to escape from his opponent's grasp.
This year's Sophomore Wrestling
Team showed much improvement over
last year's freshman team. Coach
Richardson was very happy with the
team's 11-8 record because of the improvement. The team could have done
even better, but they had a small turnout, and had to forfeit the upper
weight classes. Th e team was lead by
newcomers R. Mi lewski, who placed
second in conference, and L. Roberts,
who posted the best record and placed
third in conference. These wrestlers
improved throughout the year. Other
standout wrestlers were J. Catrone,
with 14 pins, and R. Korb .
ABOVE: Varsity wrestler, M. Jacobs eyes his
opponent for an opening to take him down.
181
�FRESHMAN WRESTLING TEAM : L. Pants, M.
Pollock, R. Weinraub, D. Sockoff, E. Gladden,
B. Sienko wski, B. Heidkamp, J . Olander, Cooch
This year's Freshman Wrestling Team,
coached by D. Schust eff, was the best
fresh man team ever at Ni les West.
The team posted a 9-7 record, and
p laced fift h out of fifteen teams in the
conference. T he team included many
outstanding wrestle rs. Both S. Binder
and M. Pollack suffered on ly one loss,
and each was conference champ. P.
Mader and B. Sienkowski had only two
losses each, with Mader taking second
in conference. The team 's on ly rea l
problem was that talent was not
spread throughout al I the weight
c lasses.
RIGHT: S. Binder cradles h is opponent into a
match winning pin.
182
Schusteff. ROW TWO: K. Rid ley, S. Colletta , J.
Provost, N. Mo rouordt, A. Gunnarson, M. Schwartz, J . Hosfield, R. Cotrone. ROW THREE: J.
Travis, S. Edwards, E. Chelby, J. Bod y, M.
Abrams, E. Gokbudo k, L. Stern, S. Binder, Not
Sho wn P. Moder, K. Trolmer.
�Jtfrcsqmnn
~in Xfiofunsqip '1Iqnmpionsqip
The Sophomore T rock T earn had a
mediocre season, fin ish ing fifth in
conference. The team was hampered
by the small turnout of ath letes. Team
leaders were D. Edington and K.
Abrams. The Freshman Team had a
slow start but then came back to win
the Township Championsh ip. The
Freshman Team was led by T. Carlson,
N. Evaristo, M. T orres, and A. Guiana.
FAR LEFT: S. Noren begins his sprint for the
finish line. LEFT: C. Becker rounds t he corner
and heads for home. BELOW LEFT: B. Gabriel
and C. Carlson try and breakawa y from the
pack.
183
�ABOVE: C. Carl son shows deep concentration
throughout his long run. RIGHT: R. Fairley
pulls owoy from his nearest competitor.
184
�ABOVE LEFT: R. Richma n and teammate round
corner an final lap. ABOVE: T. Zeros and R.
Richman awa i t the starting gun. FAR LEFT: T.
Z eros sprints the fina l lap. LEFT: B. Gabri el
t rains far the upcoming indoor season.
Th e Varsity Indoor Track Team
coached by Ron Cambell had a respectable season. The team was
Township Champion and placed
fourth in Conference. Th is year' s team
was very competitive and ma intained
a posi tive attitude th roughout the
season. T he team was led by L. Edington, who was Confe rence Champion in hu rd les, M. Medwed, and T.
Zoros.
185
�RIGHT: J. Cameron does the breaststroke segment of the individual medly. BELOW: R.
Dahler churns through the water, a s he leads
his opponents in the backstroke. BELOW
RIGHT: C. Stern enters the water with beautiful
farm.
186
�This year's Varsity Swim Team consisted of three seniors, E. Cin, H.
Kalter, D. Levey, and one junior, J.
Stevens. Because of the team's lack of
swimmers it did not fare well in meets.
The team, however showed much enthusiasm.
The
sophomores
and
freshmen were inexperienced, but
swam well in spite of the disadvantages. The J.V. team was led by
freshmen R. Daehler, and M . Zanin,
and sophomores: J.
Benbow, J.
Cameron, J. Mclean, and G. Robin.
LEFT: J. Cameron dives to a good start for the
Niles West Swim Team.
SWIM TEAM: TOP ROW: Cooch L. Cohen, D.
Levey, Cooch G. Anderson, Manager J. Zozel,
Coach R. Corr. ROW TWO: E. Klonenik, E. Cin,
B. Kotarski, P. Reichstetter, B. Cin, J. Mcl eon,
H. Kolter. ROW THREE: T. Jozsi, G. Robin, J.
Cameron, S. Seymour, F. Fisher, J . Benbow.
ROW FOUR: J. Delinco, A. McArty, A. McNichols, B. Daehl er, M . Okazaki, M. Zan in, D.
Melnick.
187
�JBisappointing 'icar
The boys' Fencing Team has a very
disappointing '75-'76 season. Part of
the reason for this was a smal I turnout. Many of last year's team
members graduated. Due to the lack
of interest1 there was no Frosh-Soph
team.
There were some bright spots, however. Captain G. Dell, did extremely
well, winning 75 percent of his
matches and earning a spot in the
state finals. S. Lindgren also turned in
good scores, winning 60 percent of his
matches.
RIGHT: (I to rl S. Reddick, D. Verdin, S.
Lindgren, G. Dell, E. Borov, M. Ferdmon.
RIGHT: G. Dell concentrates on his opponents
next move.
188
JJf or JJfcurers
�ABOVE: Team captain G. D ell (righ t) dodges his opponent's foi l w hil e executing one of his own. ABOVE
RIGHT : M. Ferdmon bout s with a t eamma te during
practi ce.
ABOVE: Sr. S. Lindgren st op s to pose fo r a picture
b etween duels.
189
�This year's Varsity Volleyball Team,
under new head coach Judy Kay, had
a good year. The team's play was consistant on both offense and defense.
The girls also learned many new plays,
and stratag ies. These factors, pl us
great team work and spirit led to the
team's fine record. The team was led
by captain C. Friedman, co-captain G.
Rosenthal, and many other talented
players. The Junior Varsity Team,
coached by Leeann Heeren, had an
excellent season also. They posted a
record of 9 wins, and l loss.
RIGHT: G. Rosenthal wins point with a spike.
BELOW: T . Friedman bump sets the boll to
front line. BELOW RIGHT: C. Friedman blocks
opponents spike.
190
�TOP: GIRL'S VOL LEYBALL TEAM TOP
ROW: Coach Judy Kay, D. Hintz, K. Eck, S.
Cohen, C. Friedman, T . Grass, I. Kleifield, L.
Callner, G. Rosenthal, J . Bo ro, K. Wikstrom,
Coach Lee
(MGR), N.
Levitan, J.
LeJeune, J.
Heeren. CENTER ROW: H. Karman
Go lden, C. H in tz, T. Friedman, R.
Becker, M. James, N. Balmes, K.
Kaplan (MGR) . BOTTOM ROW : M.
Maslov (MGR), S. Maines (MGR ), N. Stone, C.
Erickson, D. Durso, P. H il kin, J. Lauder (MGR ),
S. Mielke (MGR).
LEFT: L. Cal Iner spikes ball as M. J ames and G.
Rosenthal set awaiting return.
191
�~iris' ~tzmnastirs ~oil ~itq ~urr£ss
TOP ROW: W. Wallach, K. Loiacono, K.
Walczak, R. Ridenho wer. J. Buffa, W. Vinci , K.
Sloma, C. Lyman . ROW 2: Coach Armo ur, K.
This year the Girls' Gymnastics team
had another great season, finishing
second in the Central Suburban
League. Their winning efforts were
backed up by the performances of seniors Sue Kozub and Jackie Cohen,
and juniors Jane MacDonald, Chris
Putz, Carol Buffo and Karen Dermer.
In the league meet Kozub captured all
around title and took first in the uneven bars. Cohen placed second in the
uneven bars, third in vaulting, and
sixth in floo r exercise. During this
1975-76 season the team had the
largest group of highly skilled
freshman they have ever had, according to Coach Judi Sloan.
K. Dermer fin ishes a cast wrap in her compul sory bar routine.
192
McGuire, M. Tal done, N . Stec, J. Lease, L. Schneider, C. Buffo, C. Hanrahan, S. Dosse, Coach
Sloan. BOTTOM ROW: S. Koz ub, J . Mac-
Donal d, J . Co hen, K. Dermer, C. Putz, M.
Quirk.
..
-
I
•
•
I
�LEFT; S. Kozub, CSL ol 1-oround chomp, as she
poses during her floor exercise routine. ABOVE:
C. Buffo gracefully perform s on the balance
beam.
ABOVE: J. Cohen flies through th e air as she
approaches the vault ing horse. LEFT: M. Quirk
completes her floor exe rc ise with a lovely final
pose.
193
�����~rorchoara 1976
VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY
VARSITY SOCCER
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
2
0
2
2
2
3
2
2
2
2
2
2
0
3
Morton East
Lake Forest
Waukegan East
Hoffman Estates
Evanston
Oak Park
Maine East
Maine South
Glenbrook South
Maine West
Niles East
Glenbrook North
Niles North
Hoffman Estates
3
1
1
0
4
1
4
7
1
1
3
1
0
Niles West 19
Niles West $3
Niles West 23
Niles West 45
Niles West 22
Niles West 23
Niles West 22
Niles West 45
Niles West 43
Niles West 31
Niles West 40
Niles West 36
Niles West 25
Niles West 24
Niles West 22
Niles West 17
Niles West 26
Niles West 42
Niles West 42
Elmwood Park
Farragut
King
Evanston
Waukegan East
St. Benedict
Quigley North
Maine East
Maine West
Niles East
Maine South
Glenbrook South
Kennedy
DeLaSalle
Taft
Niles North
Glenbrook North
N iles East
Niles North
SOPHOMORE CROSS COUNTRY
44
34
35
18
35
35
34
18
19
25
19
19
31
33
33
42
Niles West 27
Ni les West 45
Niles West 23
Niles West 32
Niles West 37
Niles West 4 1
Niles West 43
Niles West 47
Niles West 48
Niles West 34
Niles West 40
Niles West 37
Nil es West 21
Niles West 37
Niles West 67
Niles West 67
Elmwood Park
Evanston
St. Benedict
Quigley North
Waukegan East
Maine West
Maine East
Niles East
Maine South
Glenbrook South
DeLaSalle
Kennedy
Niles North
Glenbrook North
Niles East
Niles North
28
18
33
25
22
20
18
16
15
24
18
24
34
18
16
54
30
19
77
SOPHOMORE SOCCER
Niles West 3
Niles West 1
Niles West 5
Niles West 1
Niles West 1
Niles West 2
Niles West 2
Niles West 3
Niles West 1
Niles West 0
Niles West 0
Niles West 3
Niles West 2
Morton East
Lake Forest
Waukegan East
Hoffman Estates
Evanston
Maine East
Maine South
Glenbrook South
Maine West
Niles East
Glenbrook North
Niles North
Hoffman Estates
0
2
1
0
1
2
0
0
VARSITY GOLF
Niles West 157 Notre Dame
Niles West 155 Evanston
Niles West 154 Palatine
Niles West 162 Canant
Niles West 170 Waukegan East
Niles West 161 Glenbrook North
Niles West 174 Maine East
Niles West 17 4 Glenbrook South
Niles West 171 Niles East
Niles West 157 Niles North
Niles West 156 Maine South
Niles West 160 Maine West
Illinois High School Districts 3rd
Sectional s Tied for 7th
League Meet 5th
1
3
2
0
FRESHMAN A SOCCER
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
N iles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Ni les West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
198
3
4
1
1
4
1
7
3
3
0
2
3
2
2
Lake Forest
Waukegan
Evanston
Oak Park
Maine East
Maine South
Glenbrook South
Maine West
Niles East
Glenbrook North
Niles North
Glenbrook South
New Trier East
Maine South
2
5
2
0
0
4
0
0
1
2
0
0
0
4
FRESHMAN B SOCCER
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
1
0
1
5
7
1
2
3
New Trier West
Lake Forest
Evanston
Niles East
Maine East
Maine West
Glenbrook North
Niles North
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
173
175
156
158
157
160
183
165
167
164
153
173
�SOPHOMORE GOLF
Niles West 181
Notre Dome
Niles West 189 Evanston
Niles West 184 Palatine
Niles West 184 Conant
Niles West 217 Waukegan
Niles West 197 Glenbrook North
Niles West 180 Moine East
Niles West 184 Glenbrook South
Niles West 175 Niles East
Niles.West 184 Niles North
Niles West 173 Moine South
Niles West 176 Moine West
3rd place conference meet
FRESHMAN B FOOTBALL
196
2 10
186
185
215
179
206
178
210
195
177
179
Niles West 6
Niles West 0
Niles West 0
N iles West 0
Niles West 1
Ni les West 0
Ni les West 6
Niles West 22
Waukegan East
Glenbrook North
Moine East
Glenbrook South
Niles East
Niles North
Moine South
Moine West
13
32
22
21
0
22
24
0
FRESHMAN B BASKETBALL
GIRLS TENNIS
VARSITY FOOTBALL
Niles West 12
Niles West 14
Niles West 20
Niles West 14
Niles West 0
Niles West 49
Niles West 35
Niles West 20
Niles West 3
Glenbord South
Waukegan East
GlenbrookNorth
Moine East
Glenbrook South
Niles East
Niles North
Mo ine South
Moine West
13
0
26
7
7
19
8
21
6
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
5
7
7
5
1
6
3
0
7
7
2
Deerfield
Moine East
Niles North
Moine South
Glenbrook North
Niles East
Glenbrook North
Highland Pork
Moine West
Regino Dominican
Evanston
2
0
0
2
6
4
7
0
0
5
FRESHMAN A FOOTBALL
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
12
0
0
0
12
0
8
8
Woukegon East
Glenbrook North
Moine East
Glenbrook South
Niles East
Niles North
Moine South
Moine West
Niles West 33
Ni les West 45
Niles West 37
Niles West 40
Niles West 4 1
Niles West 37
Niles West 28
Niles West 50
Niles West 34
Niles West 42
Niles West 32
Niles West 45
Niles West 36
Niles West 49
Niles West 32
Niles West 26
Lyons
Glenbrook South
Glenbrook North
Moine East
Moine West
Niles North
Moine South
Niles East
New Trier East
Glenbrook South
Glenbrook North
Moine West
Moine East
Niles North
Nil es East
Moine South
43
43
31
48
37
44
49
43
45
36
45
36
46
48
36
64
VARSITY BASKETBALL
8
20
18
26
0
21
26
32
GIRLS SWIMMING
Niles West L
Miles West L
Niles West W
Ni les West L
Niles West L
Niles West L
Niles West L
Niles West L
Niles West L
League Meet 6th
Morton East
Moine West
Niles East
Main East
Glenbrook North
Niles North
Moine South
Glenbrook South
Evanston
place
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
Niles West 59
Niles West 70
Niles West 63
Niles West 77
Niles West 69
Niles West 65
Niles West 69
Niles West 74
Niles West 75
Niles West 69
Niles West 76
Niles West 68
Nil es West 72
Niles West 56
Niles West 74
Niles West 74
Niles West 52
Niles West 73
Niles West 74
Niles West 52
Niles West 78
Niles West 83
Niles West 73
Lyons
Highland Pork
Evanston
Notre Dome
Loyola
Glenbrook South
Waukegan West
Glenbrook North
Moine East
Moine West
Downers Grove
Morgon Pork
Niles North
Moine South
Niles East
Glenbrook South
New Trier East
Glenbrobk North
Moine West
Moine East
Niles No rth
Niles East
Moine South
61
54
44
38
65
51
49
50
57
56
53
69
46
58
69
45
44
55
63
48
61
63
75
199
�VARS ITY GYMNASTICS
FRESHMAN WRESTLING
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
104 .30 Conant
80 .04
104.30 Wheaton Centrol 60.32
107.05 New Trier East 110.84
114.97 Glenbrook South 95.66
l 13.65 Gienbrook
North
101. 71
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
123.20 Moine East
117.63 New Trier West
120.62 Moine West
1 18.04 Arlington
107.78 Niles North
97.14 Highland Pork
115.06 Niles East
122.83 Moine South
103.76 Evanston
115.06
93.25
88.04
122.68
135.70
86.90
120.31
119.34
68 .68
VARSITY WRESTLING
Niles West 36 Luther North
Niles West 4 l Lake Forest
Niles West 14 Highland Pork
Niles West 15 Palatine
Niles West 24 Rockford Auburn
Niles West 19 Gienbrook South
Niles West 4 1 Waukegan West
Niles West 29 Moine East
Niles West 11 Moine West
Niles West 33 Notre Dame
Niles West 21 Moine North
Niles West 34 Niles North
Niles West 42 New Trier East
Niles West 31 Wauconda
Niles West 5 1 Elmwood Pork
Niles West 17 N iles East
Niles West 23 Moine South
Niles West 15 Glenbrook North
16
14
35
35
28
38
17
26
41
19
22
21
17
18
7
26
32
31
SOPHOMORE WRESTLING
FRESHMAN GYMNASTICS
Niles West 35.35 New Trier East
Niles West 42.44 Glenbrook South
Niles West 4 l .78 Evanston
Niles West 53.66 Glenbrook North
Niles West 56.88 Moine East
Niles West 60.20 New Tr ier West
Niles West 60.52 Moine West
Niles West 57.28 Arlington
Niles West 67.34 Niles North
Niles West 58.40 Niles West
Niles West 67.88 Highland Pork
Niles West 69.30 Moine South
200
27.60
33.68
30.68
42.64
39.92
23.80
36.90~
10.20
58.00
49.64
56.22
00.00
Niles West 48
Niles West 45
Niles West 30
Niles West 10
Nil es West 13
Niles West 27
Niles West 25
Niles West 34
Niles West 9
Niles West 16
N il es West 47
Miles West 55
Niles West 49
Niles West 44
Niles West 36
Niles West 57
Niles West 17
Niles West 31
Niles West 24
Luther North
Lake Forest
Highland Pork
Palatine
Rockford
Glenbrook South
Waukegan West
Forest View
Moine East
Moine West
Notre Dome
Moine North
Niles North
New Trier East
Wauconda
Elmwood Pork
Niles East
Moine South
Glenbrook North
18
12
39
54
46
20
41
22
34
42
9
6
15
15
27
6
32
27
36
Niles West 52
N il es West 27
Niles West 49
Niles West 25
Niles West 39
Niles West 15
Niles West 35
Niles West 5 1
Niles West 72
Nil es West 23
Niles West 35
Niles West 24
Niles West 28
Niles West 31
Niles West 17
Niles West 72
Highland Pork
Loyola
Glenbrook South
Waukegan West
Forest View
Moine East
Moine West
Notre Dome
Moine North
Niles North
New Trier East
Wauconda
Niles East
Moine South
Glenbrook North
Elmwood Pork
31
38
22
51
27
48
29
15
0
36
30
45
37
30
45
0
�- -,
GIRLS VOL LEYBALL
-- -
VARSITY INDOOR TRACK
Niles West 2
Niles West 0
Niles West 2
Niles West 0
Ni les West 2
Niles West
Niles West
Ni les West
Ni les West
Niles West
O
O
2
0
2
Deerfie ld
Maine West
Mai ne East
Waukegan West
Glenbrook North
Maine South
Niles North
Highland Park
Ni les East
Glenbrook South
2
1
2
1
2
2
1
2
0
Nil es West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Ni les West
Ni les West
Niles West
Niles West
Ni les West
Ni les West
Ni les West
Niles West
Niles West
Ni les West
Ni les West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Miles West
Miles West
27
27
27
27
58
71
71
71
71
53
53
53
88
88
52
52
27
27
100
100
100
Riverside Brook.
Maine East
Oak Park
Glenbard West
Maine South
Hoffman Estates
Roosevelt
Maine North
Lake View
Loyo la
Glenbrook North
Conant
Rolling Meadows
Taft
Maine North
St. Patrick
Bloom
East Mo line
Notre Dame
Niles East
Niles North
39
92
79
34
59
72
27
26
25
68
36
34
71
45
60
44
1 15
27
56
36
22
GIRLS BOWLING
Ni les West 2
St. Bened ict
Niles West 5
Niles West 5
Niles West 5
N il es East
Maine East
Glenbrook North
Niles West
N iles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles East
Maine East
Glenbrook North
St. Benedict
5
1
4
0
3
0
0
0
0
4
1
5
20 1
���The Freshmen come to the Mixer with
old friends and left ofter making new
ones. The attendance at this year's
Frosh Mixer was better than any in
the recent post. Everyone who attended seemed to enjoy themse lves.
RIGHT: Freshmen enjoy the music at the Mixer.
BELOW: Dorion Gray ploys to the enjoyment of
the class of 1979. BELOW RIGHT: Natalie
Block boogies to the music.
�For the second straight year, the
Niles West Guidance Dept. played
host to the largest high school
Co llege Night in the Chicagoland
area . Representatives from over
1200 colleges, ranging from the
Armed Forces to Harvard University, came to Niles West to inform
and assi st students in the d ifficult
task. of choosing the right college
for them.
TOP: Two colleg e representatives compare notes on their respec tive
schools. TO P RIGHT: A representative from the Army discusses
recruiting qualificat ions w ith som e students; R IG HT: The University of
Illinois counselor informs studen ts about financia l a id.
205
�Open House was an opportunity for the
parents of students to meet the
student's teachers. The parents went to
each of the student's classes and during
free periods they had an opportunity to
learn about several school sponsored organizations.
206
�207
�This year's Homecoming was a
complete success. The Homecoming
committee consisted of J. Hosfield,
chairwomen, N. Weiss, parade, J.
Dominic, C. Dominic, J. Polin, and S.
Polin ice cream social. The Pep Rally
was headed by B. Goldberg, L.
Lehmer, K. Zucker and P. Beswick.
The preceeding week's activities were
arranged by R. Simon and T. Atsaves.
M. Hentz, A. Balcerac, S. Astrene, C.
Kestler and L. Todd organized the
dance. L. Levin controlled the queen
elections. M. Gump and C. Hintz were
in charge of publicity.
TOP: Anxiety mounts for the onnouncement of
the 1975 Homecoming Queen . ABOVE LEFT:
Homecoming Queen M . Hentz cremates a Niles
East player with the Help of Mr. Trapp. RIGHT:
Homecoming '75
208
�TOP LEFT: Apoca lypse featuring Dennis Costis,
Rondy Kohn, Mike Kondratowitz, and Poul
Brezowski. TOP RIGHT: The Ice Cream Socia l.
LEFT: J . Ho rwich and M. Sloter just happened
to " BUMP" into each other. ABOVE: Scoopers
work hard at the Ice Cream Social.
209
�~nmrrnminB Oinurt
TOP ROW: P. Orford, J. Mueller, L. Edington,
T . Arns, D. Schmidt, F. Zeedyk, E. Perlow, J.
Bruner. FRONT ROW: I. Spohr, N. Deleonordis,
C. Honrohon, L. Solofotinos, Queen M. Hentz,
C. Hintz, L. Louders, L. Toppel.
The 1975 Homecoming Court joyfully took port
in on exciting and memorable afternoon.
210
�~omrroming Jlfloats
TOP LEFT: T. Sondlow proudly drives the senior class
float. LEFT: Seniors L . Col Iner and L. Schneider anxiously
await the judges decision concerning awards on their
class float . ABOVE: The freshmen class won first place
for their out standing float.
211
�Jfl[nnnligqt Jfl[cmnrics
"Moonlight Memories" was the theme
of this year's Homecoming Dance.
The highlight was the crowing of the
1975 Homecoming Queen M. Hentz.
RIGHT: J. Bruner, and A. Hirschauer take a
out far same punch. BELOW:
minute
Homecoming Queen M. Hentz will have
"Moon light Memories" of this night with M.
McDonald.
ABOVE: The 1975 Homecoming co urt.
212
�ABOVE: M. Ferdmon and dote enjoy dancing
with each other. LEFT: M. Hentz and M. McDonald enjoying the dance together.
213
�On October 23, 24, and 25, Godspell
was presented as perhaps the best
show ever done on the Niles West
stage. Using magic, pantomime, some
audience participation, and a lot of
talent, the eleven menber cast transformed a high school play into a once
in a lifetime experience. M. Lemsky's
portayal of Jesus was excellent in all
aspects, Dave Higus with "WE
BESEECH THEE" and Jan Polin and
Renne Birnberg in "BY MY SIDE"
moved the audience with their beautifully handled music. Excitement
stirred as Sandee Beyda song "B LESS
THE LORD" and Risa Brainin, only a
sophomore, showed professionalism in
"DAY BY DAY". Members of the cast
included Marc Benjoya, Susan Cohen,
Ray Rueb, Don Schmidt, and Gretchen
Witte.
ABOVE RIGHT: D. Schmidt and R. Broinin
tango to the music of J. Polin' s trumpet.
RIGHT: G. Witte demonstrates her grievance
against S. Beyda, before the alter. BOTTOM
RIGHT: S. Beyda and M. Benjoya in a scene
from " Godspell. "
214
�ABOVE: G. Witte has a barrel of fun during the
show.
ABOVE: The cast enjoys a song together.
ABOVE: R. Klemptner sings ' All Good Gifts".
RIGHT: M. Lemsky in " All for the Best".
�ABOVE: J. Pol in finds time to relax during the
show. BELOW: M. Lemsky and G. Witte in
"Turn Back Oh Man. " ABOVE RIGHT: S. Beyda
sings, " Ach Hillel. "
216
�LEFT: M. Lemsky, and R. Brainin sing " Day By
Day". BELOW LEFT: R. Birnberg, and M.
Lemsky " BUMP" to " Bless the Lord." BELOW
RIGHT: S. Beyda as a puppet tell s a story.
217
�"Hooray for Hollywood" was the title
for this year's Pow Wow. It featured
movies and stars of "yesteryear".
Glenn Adilman and Lee Goldberg did
an excellent job supervising and
directing the members of the cast.
The musical directors, Lori Ochsmann
and Mike Kondratowicz conducted the
music like professionals. The Steering
Committee consisted of: Dave Levine,
technical director; Marla Lampert,
choreographer and Scott Slein, writing
director.
TOP RIGHT: Some of th e members of the
stonding compony perform the number " Hooroy
for Hollywood ". RIGHT: Pow Wow members
s ing ot their best.
218
�TOP LEFT: R. Freedkin questi on s, Who's on
f i rst?" TOP RIGHT: A couple of cost members
clowning around. ABOVE: C. Rich as Dracula
converses with the handsome Invisible Man.
LEFT: J . Bondy dreams of being a star.
219
�TOP LEFT: The dwarfs complain of their many
problems. TOP RIGHT: R. Smedberg and, M .
Slater. ABOVE: M . Gump and D. Platt get fixed
up? RIGHT: C. Rich wears her bicentennial costume.
220
�Jtformat
This year the Niles West Children 's
Theater returned to the use of the
prescenium stage, wi th the production
of "In One Basket, " directed by Ms.
Molly Magee. The show consisted of
11 fables and fairy tales with such
diverse titles as "Rimouski " and "Oh,
If I Could But Shiver". The show was
performed in mid-December, and
delighted all who saw it.
TOP LEFT: The mouse a ttacks t he wall. L - R:
A. Graham, A. Lytto n, B. Perlin, C. Shemroske,
T. Potysman, M. Pa tic ha, P. Graham. ABOVE:
The m o use queries the c loud. L R: M . Roticha, P. Graham. ABOVE LEFT: T he sun radiates power; A. Lytton, P. Graham.
221
�TOP RIGHT: A couple
ing eoch other close.
Dence consisted of
RIGHT: J. Schwartz
music.
"Why must I be a teenager in love;>"
A familiar tune. On Feb. 14, Va lentines Day we all found out. The S.A.
B. sponsored an outstanding turnabout
dance that was evening with hearts
and cupids all around. The romantic
setting was highlighted by the moody
music by Flight. Another highlight was
the crowning of King of Hearts D onald
Schmidt.
enjoys the evening, holdABOVE: The Volentines
dancing and laughter.
and escort jive to the
�RIGHT: People enjoying the donce. ABOVE
LEFT: Fern ond Piper bump to the music of
"Flight". ABOVE: T. Sebastiano and date pose
for a picture. BELOW: D. Rugen and M.
Jaskol ka rest for a moment from dancing.
�...
'f" ts
'''~Lf a~~oma.
w« h.
Cast
. .. David Higus
CURLY... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. Don Schmidt
...... .......
Understudy.
. .... .... . .• ... ... Cheryl Rich
.. ........
AUNT ELLER ..
. . . . . . . . . . ............. Sandra Beyda
LAUREY........ . ..
. . Risa Brainin
.. ................
Understudy. . . . . . . . . . . .
. ... . Don Schmidt
IKE SKIDMORE . .. . . ....... .... .. .
. ... . ......... . . ... •. . . •............ . . Rick Scheingold
FRED....
. ... . . Glenn Adilman
.... ... ... ....•..
SLIM
. . ... Mitch Lemsky
WILL PARKER..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. ......... . .... .... • ... .. Rick Scheingold
Understudy. . .
JUD FRY.. .. ......... . .. . . . .. ........... ..... . . . . . . David Schaffer
. .. Marc Benjoya
... .. .. ..
Understudy.
. ........... . .... Marla Lampert
ADO ANNIE.
. ... . .. .. ........ Missy Weil
.. ....... ..
Understudy.
. ...... ... . • .... . .......... Jamie Baron
ALI HAKIM.
Understudy............. ..... . ... ............. . .. ·.. Glenn Adilman
. ..... .. .. . . . ................. Julie Bondy
GERTIE CUMMINGS.
. ..... ... .......... ... .......... Risa Brainin
ELLEN............
. .. ..... ....................... Renee Birnberg
KATE.........
. . Sue Silverman
........•................
SYLVIE....... .. .
. . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . Heidi Pollyea
ARM INA.......... ...
. ........ Marthe Gump
. .. . . •. . . . .
AGGIE.............
. . Lori Kipnis
. . . . . . . •. . . . •. . . . . . .
LAURA. ............. . . . .
. . • • • • . . . . . . . . . .... Missy Weil
POLLY. . . . . . . . . .
. .. Steve Stein
........ .
ANDREW CARNES. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • .
. .. . ...... ...... Brian Turton
Understudy.. .
. ...... . ..... .. . Scott Slein
CORD ELAM .
. . Lee Goldberg
... ...... ...........
JESS........... . .
MIKE. . .. . ..... ... . . ... ... .. . .. . ...•. . .... . . .. . ... ..... Larry Korer
. ..... . ......... . . . ....... ... .. Troy Potysman
JOE...
. ............ . .... . .. ...... Brian Turton
.... ....•..
SAM ...
. .. Scott Goldenberg
...........................
TEX. . . . . .
,
Glenn Ad1lman
Marc Benjoya
Renee Birnberg
Julie Bondy
Peter Fleming
Scott Goldenberg
Sue Gla berson
Lisa Kharasch
WOMEN 'S ENSEMBLE
Risa Brainm
Tammy Cocking
Susan Cohen
Kathy Diakoumis
Robin Faye
Cindy Ginsburg
Marge Gump
Marthe Gump
Susan Hac ker
Lynne Knoblock
Carolyn Lemsky
Lauren Liss
Donna Platt
Jan Polin
Marilyn Rosin
Roblyn Smedberg
Mary Beth Stamos
Missy Weil
Lon Kipnis
Heidi Pollyea
Rich Scheingold
Don Schmidt
~
Sue Silverman
Scott Slein
Harlan Wallach
Gretchen Witte
L
MEN·s ENSEMBLE
Jimmy Baron
Cu rt Basner
Haim Brody
Cary Drazner
Lee Goldberg
Joe Gump
Randy Horwitz
Larry Korer
Steve Levinthal
Bill Pattison
Eddie Potash
Troy Potysman
John Provost
Ray Rueb
Miles Sonkin
Brian Turton
"Oklahomol" came sweepin' down the
plain to dazzle the West audience on
March 18-21. The revolutionizer of
"OklaAmerican musical theater homo1", presented by on ensemble of
over 150 students, truly lived up to its
reputation. The music was never more
vibrant, the costumes never so beautiful, the choreog raphy never so perfect.
The show was a refreshing presentation
of the exceptional talent West is so
proud to hove.
TOP : M. Lompert prepores
ABOVE: C. Rich, J. Bondy,
thei r c ues.
224
..
~
.
'
..?,.'' c
DANCE ENSEMBLE
for
the
show.
S. Beydo await
�TOP LEFT: Aun t Eller stops a dispute be tween
Curly and Judd as Lourey's hamper is auctione d
off. TOP RIGHT : Curly sings " Oh What a Beautifu l Morning ". RIGHT: Two formers reac t t o
the fun Kan sa s City brings. ABOVE: P. Flem ing,
B. Turton, J . Gump d ream of the fun in Kansa s
City.
�TOP: Aunt Eller breaks up farmer-cowboy rivalry
at the box socia l. ABOVE: S. Slein, and J. Bandy
await their cues backstage.
ABOVE: Curly charms Aunt Eller as he asks her
ta the box soc ia l.
226
�TOP LEFT: S. Klein, and S. Jaffee distribute the
gir ls' hampers before the show.
TOP RIGHT: R. Sheingold reacts to the rowdy
commotion occurring as others look at the
"Little Wonder. "
ABOVE: The Peddler man expresses his sorrow
for being forced into marriage with Ado Annie .
227
�BELOW: K. Diakumis and J. Palin make last
minute adjustment an thei r costumes before
their entrance an stage. RIGHT: H. Pallyea, and
L. Kipnis tempt Will as they dance around him.
LEFT: R. Smedberg fixes L . Knablack's ribbon in
the costume roam. ABOVE: Curly a sks Lawrey
ta go to Box Socia l with him.
�BELOW: "Ain't Nobody gonna shoot out anything; this here's a party. "
ABOVE: Cowman and women enjoy the dance
at Skidmore's.
229
�TOP LEFT: Costume crew member R. Moron
helps M. Benjoyo wi th hi s costume.
230
TOP RIGHT: Laurey dreams of " The Surry with
the Fringe on Top".
ABOVE: The peddler's elixer of Egypt gets d ifferent reac ti ons from the women.
�TOP: " Territory fol k s should stick tog ether."
ABOVE: Ado Annie 's Po is not pleased with th e
peddler. RIGHT: Ali Hakim displays his wares
to Aunt Eller and Ado Anni e.
�The Niles West auditoriu m was again
filled with the beauty and magnificenc e of the fine arts on Friday
and Saturday evenings , February 6
and 7. The Niles West Orchesis Dance
Club presente d "An Evening of
Dance," perhaps the most unique and
sophistic ated dance show done on the
West stage. The program consiste d of
ballet, jazz, and tap numbers. Th e
West Orchestr a and Stage Band added
to the lively atm osphere along with
the W estones accompa niment for the
I ive music portions of the show.
RIGHT: L. Khorasch and M. Slater in "Could It
Be Magic".
ABOVE: S. Goldenber g and G. Witte ore s urrounded by dancers in "Could It Be Magic".
RIGHT: M . Lampert and S. Go ldenberg in
"Rhapsody In Blue" .
232
�TOP LEFT: L. Goldberg, G. Adilmon, R. Sheingold donce to "Coplond Suite." TOP RIGHT:
M. Lemsky ond G. Witte prepore for o lift in
"Rhopsody in Blue." LEFT: R. Smedberg, K.
Gocki, ond B. Rice show their tolent in " Don't
Mess Up A Good Thing. " ABOVE: Orchesis
Members dance to "Son of a Preacher Man."
233
�TOP LEFT: L. Kho rosh and L. Liss worm up
before going on stage. TOP RIGHT: S.
Globerson, M. Begoun, and M. Schiff dramatize
234
their movemen t in " Saturday Night Woltz. "
ABOVE: Westones sing for t he Orchesis performance.
�This year's Girls Gymnastic Team
demonstrated routines at many junior
high and grammar schoo ls. Their tota l
dedication and hard work proved successful in all of their performances.
RIGHT: Seniors R. Guolono, C. Miller, L. Sc h neider, K. McGuire, N. Stec a nd M. Quirk
remin isce obout their fo ur years on the team .
BELOW: K. McGuire, L. Schneider, J. Lease, C.
Buffo and C. Putz begin their boll ro utin e with
the song " Homeward Bo und".
235
�TOP LEFT: Girl's on the Gymnostic Teom perform their streomers routine. BELOW RIGHT: A
modern gymnostics hoop routine is performed
by N. Stec, C. Miller, M. Quirk, J . Kleifield, R.
Guolono ond G. Hoffmon. ABOVE: P. Desolvo
scoles into o forword rol I in her opticol beom
routine.
236
�ABOVE: M. We iss, C . Hanrahan, S. Pavl ik, S.
Dasse, K . Kerbel, K. Lo icano and D. Pockrondt
gracefully perform the i r moss f loor exercise routine .
LEFT: L. Schneider and J . Lease enjoy practicing their routine. ABOVE: K. Dermer, J .
Buffo, K. Sloma, and W. Vinci st rike a pose
from their scarves routine.
237
�QI
r
.e
a
t
QI r .e a t
...
t
&
.e
~
r
t
s
238
I'
"
l
. ·"
'
'b
:J'
& .e
�Jtfarums
Jr£s£ttis ... ...
UPPER LEFT; Presidential candidate Sargent
Shriver listens attentively ta a question.
ABOVE; Shriver chats with students. LEFT; Everything's okay with Senator Percy.
This year Forums presented an excell ent selection of speakers. The
leadership of club sponsor Ms.
Elizabeth Belk in and president Jack
Schwartz he lped make the organization a tremendous success. Speakers
Iike Senator Charles Percy, president ia l candidate Sargent Shriver, Secretary of State and gubenatorial candidate Michael J. Howle tt and
newsman Bi ll Kurtis all presented interesting and informative sessions.
239
�This year's Holiday Festival was, as
usual, an excellent production. The
Festival was made possible by the
combined efforts of Mr. Hugh McGee,
Mr. CharJes Groeling and Mr. Ted
Kaitchuck. All the musical groups of
Niles West participated in this annual
event.
RIGHT: The Concert Orchestra concentrates
while ploying.
ABOVE: Members of Acopello prepare for the
final number.
240
�I
!
The combined groups wait for their cue from
the conductor. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Kaitchuck
conducts the band during the festival. BOTTOM
RIGHT: D. Cogen performs a trumpet solo.
241
�This years Aquasprites show, "Waterfall Through Time", was a big splash.
The show consisted of 13 numbers,
including one by Orchesis Dance Company. Th~ numbers were accompanied
by the jazz band. Miss Kouba organized the 30 girls and 3 boys into
an excellent show based on the theme
"A Time Machine". Aquasprites club
is divided into 2 groups; senior consisting of 21 girls and junior with 9
girls. The girls worked all year to combine dancing and synchronized swimming into an exciting and l ively show.
Girls perform their routines for the Aquosprite
show; "Waterfall Through Time. "
242
�-----1)111a~
J\quaspritts
ABOVE: AQUASPRITES: Top Row; L. King, E.
Burns, M. Burns, G. Krol/is, J. Derichs, M .
Zimmer, C. Rosebrook, I. Besterman, L.
Moeller, T. Sonne, A. Harris, D. Gutenkauf.
Midd le Row; J. Sierzega, K. Gutenkauf, T.
Rotner, J. Hein z, L. Sandberg, A. Tolsky, I.
Spohr, J. Scherer. Bottom Row; A. Diamond, S.
Haskell, Ms. Kouba, S. Slav in, C. Hansen. Not
pictured; T. LaRoso, D. Ellyne, J . Lyman, D.
Loos, S. Schlag, L. Knoblock. LEFT: Girls practice, anticipating the " big n ight''.
243
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�~rqool ~oarh ~lans ~ast (([losing
The primary concern of the 1975-76
School Board was to secure the future
of the Niles Township schools and the
students of the district. Declining enrollment in the district forced the
Board into the decision to close East,
and the subsequent redistricting of the
feeder schools and the decision as to
how to phase out East. The Board was
also faced with poor legislation from
Springfield, as well as contract negotiations, since '76 was the expiration
year for the teacher contract.
TOP: Boord members; STANDING: Dr. Edward
Kominski, Mr. Jomes Gottreich, Mr. George
Honus, Mr. Fred Minkus. SITTING: Ms. Evelyn
Rosenzweig, Ms. Shirley Garland, Dr. Eric
Moch. RIGHT: SRA Boord delegate Simo lssen
confers with the East delegate about on iss ue
before the Boord. BELOW: As superintendent
Dr. Wesley Gibbs researches a question, Boord
chairman Shirley Garland listens to the discussion.
246
----- ...
_g,;, ~
�TOP LEFT: The school boord holds o public
heoring concerning the redist ri cting of the
township. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Fred Minkus makes
a co rrectio n in t he minutes of the previo us
meeting. ABOVE LEFT: Interested observers
follow the discussion of the Boord. ABOVE: Dr.
Eric Moch brings out an important po int wh il e
M s. Eve lyn Rosenzweig looks on. LEFT: M r.
George Hanus is skeptical obout Dr. Edward
Komin ski 's view of the discuss ion.
247
�Dr. Mannas and Niles West have seen
another colossal year come about.
Many exciting innovations took place
in the drama department, which began
the rock opera
with
its season
"Godspell ." Ni les West also became
the proud possessor of one of the finest
driving ranges in the nation. We joined
the country in celebrating its bicentennial and the school's fifteenth anniversary. The administration truly kept
"The Spirit of '76".
Dr. Nicholas T. Mannas
Mr. Dennis Fickes
Mr. Jerry Kupferberg
248
�Mr. Harold Trapp
Mr. John Wint erhalter
Mr. Dale Flick
249
�Ms. Geri Nash
Mr. Gerald T urry
Mr. Edm und Brufke
Mr. Richard Antes
250
�Mr. Harry Sortal
Ms. Roberta Jorgeson
The Niles West Guidance Department
successfu ll y led students through
another school year. Assisting approxi mately 280 students apiece, each
counselor contended with a great
amount of work which consisted of
schedule changes, application s for ad mission to college, and th e creditaudit program. The counse lors also
helped with col lege night and open
house.
The Guidance Department provided
an effective testing program, job information for students, and an accurate Iisting of scholarship offers again
this year. The newest innovations in
the department were out Iined schedule changing and demographic data
via the computer.
Mr. Leo Hoosline
251
�/ ~
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Ms. Mory Corr
...
Mr. Fronk Mustori
Mr. Robert Redig
252
I
�Dr. Arthur Ryden
Dr. Wa lter Cocking
Mr. John Chambers
253
�The Art Department was remodeled
this year. Provided with six new rooms,
students were able to acquire additional skills and develop practical tal ents while being supervised by teachers.
The primary objective of the Art
Department was to teach students to
observe nature, expressions, thoughts,
and feelings and apply them to
various art forms. This theme enabled
students to learn and have fun in a
pleasant, relaxed atmosphere.
Mr. Tom Blackburn
Mr. Gary Davis
M s. Marjorie Hoffman
254
�Once again, the Business Education
Department offered many advantages
to students seeking jobs upo n graduation. It assisted students in math, law,
management, shorthand, typwriting ,
English, and commun ic ations. The
courses introduced the students to a
wide vocabulary o f business terms and
furthered the skills of reading, writing,
and computation.
College-bound students were benefited by learning shorthand and effective notetaking in class. Th ey were
also ab le to earn extra money by using
their ski lls in part-time jobs.
Mr. Frank Fitzpatrick
Ms. Do rothy Wise
Mr. Pat Savage
255
�Ms. Annabel Begley
Mr. Darrell Smith
Mr. Ewa ld Grosshuesch
256
�The Cooperative Vocational Education
Department continued to provide
West students with the o pportunity to
appl y skills learned in the classroom to
the changing world of work. This year
a greater number of students enrolled
in "Work-Study. " In the daily class
period they were taught money management, contracting for g oods and
services, using government services,
applying for a job, and the evaluation
of a job exper ience. During traini n g ,
students earned money while learning
skills and good work habits from experienced personnel.
Mr. Glenn Anderson
Mr. Richard Yanz
Mr. Gene V o lkm an
257
�c3Jnhustrinl J\rts tfrxpnnhs
The Industrial Arts Department continued to promote student interest in
skilled labor. Students who were
curious about learning how things
work were able to enroll in a great variety of courses.
These courses
included auto mechanics, aeronautics,
electricity, radio technology, and in dustrial drawing. Once again, the Industrial Arts Department succeeded in
teaching
students valuable
skills
which would benefit them in the future.
Mr. Mel Schmidt
Mr. Jack Lain
Mr. Tom Kaiser
258
�Mr. Marc Anderson
Mr . Larry Erickson
Mr . Erwin Froehlich
259
�Niles West welcomed two new
teachers to the English Department
this year. They were Mr. Michael
Drumsta, and from Niles North,
Ms. Lindo Horwitz. A totally new
course, Play Directing, taught by
Robert Johnson, helped students
learn what really goes on when
directing a major production. After
a summer of hard work, Ms.
Graham, Mr. Batts, and Mr. Orr
presented "Genie" to the Niles
West freshmen. Genie is a computeaching
of
method
terized
grammar, vocabulary, and general
language arts skills. The program
was in a experimental stage this
year, but hopefully will be widened
to cover a four-year English curriculum.
Ms. Barbara Gordon
Ms. Angela Graham
Mr. Edmund Berek
260
Mr. Robert Johnson
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Ms. Lorraine Hatsche r
Ms. Molly Magee
Mr. Thomas McMahon
Mr. Patrick Flynn
Mr. John DuBois
261
�Ms. Linda Horwitz
Mr. Jerome Orr
Mr. James Sweeney
262
Mr. Michael Drumsta
�Ms. Faith Shapiro
Mr. James Knaak
Mr. James Batts
Mr. Robert Gallagher
263
�Mr. Marvin Klebba
Mr. Richard Grogg
Mr. William Geissman
Mr. Morris Parker
264
Mr. Jim Jo hnson
�4ffi{orc ©on&crsational ©nurses
This year students at West used the
wireless listening system in the foreign
language resource center. Up to 36
students Iistened to any six programs
the console could broadcast at one
time. The cassettes had both culture
and language programs and were
cited as a great advancement toward
individualized learning. Teachers also
used the new cassettes for classroom
work.
More conversational
courses for
students who were not college-bound
were offered this year. These courses
enabled students to learn a foreign
language for travel, personal use, or
just for fun.
\
Ms. Kay Beck
Mr. Issac Hoffman
Mr. Roger Stein
265
�M s. Terese Klinger
Mr. Peter Zorn
Ms. O lga Georgiev
266
Ms. Domitila Garcia
�Mr. George Brink
Ms. Koy T ourcotte
Ms. Irmo Stefanin1
267
�The Home Economics Department
increased its popularity with West
students this year. With the high
prices of food and clothing , it provided
valuable lessons in budgeting and
money management.
This year Nursery School and Child
Development were combined. Students
cared for pre-school chi ldren and
planned activities which consisted of
quiet group play, free play, outdoor
play, and creative activity. Mental,
emotional, social, and physical aspects
from conception to adolescence were
studied as they related to growth and
behavior. Once again, valuable preparation was provided for parenthood
and child related careers.
Ms. Barbara Chausow
Ms. Elizabeth Oldham
Ms. Wilda DeFur
Ms. Marian Jaeschke
Ms. Nancy Erickson
268
�The Drivers' Education Department
added a driving range thi s year. The
range was financed through a federa l
grant and was desi gned to replace the
classroom si mulators. It effectively
gave students experience driving in
cars without teachers, ad equately
preparing them for the actual driving
exper ience t hey wi 1 encounter oft er
1
pa ssing the d r ivers' I icense test.
Mr. Don Huff
Mr. Bill Richardson
Mr. Gene Earl
Mr. J im Kett leboro ugh
269
�The Math Department this year has
been using the computer almost twice
as much as in previous years. The algebra teachers used the computer to
make practice sheets for students.
This year room 309 was used as an
open lab which was run by the
students. Students had access to the
teletype, the CRT and the plotter
which was in the computer lab.
Mr. Stan Jones
Ms. Marge Gerhardt
270
Mr. Ralph Wiedl
�Mr. Raymond Bentsen
Mr. Leonard Sachs
Ms. Mavis Streyffeler
271
�Mr. Carl Geis
Ms. A l ice Foote
272
Ms. Kathleen Bentsen
Mr. Don Field
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Mr. Michael Tarpey
Mr. Robert Murphy
273
�The Media Center continued to be an
integral part of the school: librarians
served as coordinators for academic
departments. They provided resources
which were planned in connection with
the curriculum. The Media Center also
planned other activities such as art exhibits, book displays and film pro grams.
The Audio Visual Area of the Media
Center also provided such services as
the processing of films for school programs and providing audio visual
equipment. There was also a graphic
arts service.
Ms. Helen Porten
Ms. Phyllis Epstein
Ms. Eleanor Parker
274
�Mr. Ted Kaitchuck
Mr. Hugh McGee
The Music Department this year gave
the students at West who were interested in learning a musical instrument
or vocal lessons th e opportunity of
showing th eir talents in the many
recitals. The Department al so had several non-performing courses, for the
students interested in the study of listening to ~II styles of music, both contempary and classical. The courses
were designed to help students to
make listening a more fulfilling experience.
275
�This year's P.E. program changed a
great deal from last year's. The staff
were
classes
and
limited
was
overcrowded. As a result there was less
choice of classes in the girls elective
program and the boys totally dropped
the elective program substituting a
fixed program. For girls it made
changes which benefitted most girls.
One of the things that was different
was the grading scale. Girls' P.E. converted to the scale the boys were using
so that when the co-ed program was
put into effect the grading system
would be the same. They used the
point system, giving up to 3 points for
every day in attendance. Although the
P. E. Departments were Iimited on
staff, they tried to bring a few new
classes. Girls P. E. brought in more tap
and ballet. The Boys Department gave
more detailed instruction and used
more films to aid such classes as
Volleyball and tennis.
Mr. John Armour
Mr. John Handzel
Ms. Arlene Mulder
276
�Mr. Bill Schnurr
Mr. Mike Skubon
M s. Lucille Swift
Mr. John Burkel
277
�Dr. George Bauer
Ms. Karen Shankman
Ms. Shari Kouba
Ms. Judy Kay
278
�Mr. Elmer Lucas
M s. Josie Berns
Mr. Bob Porte r
279
�The Science Deportment continued to
provide students with valuable know ledge in a variety of fields. No new
classes were introduced this year, however, all teachers used the computer
for p lanning new class work. Science
Seminar was popu lar with many new
and interesting projects.
\\
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-Mr. William Schafer
Mr. Robert Hanrahan
Mr. Gerold Firok
Mr. Jomes Strnad
280
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Mr. Gary Wanke
Mr. John Beeftink
I
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Mr. Ernest Seiners
Mr. J erry Jackson
281
�Mr. William Coyer
Mr. Warren Holz
/
Mr. Dennis Hoeppner
Mr. Wayne Rogoski
282
�• 71
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Mr. Emmet Carlson
Mr. G lenn Dessi ng
Mr. William Apostal
Mr. David Schusteff
Mr. Larry Broy
283
�~orial ~tuaics ~ocs t!ilircntcnnial
This year the Social Studies deportment joined the country's Bicentennial
celebration with two major contests.
The first consisted of writing a "Bicentennial Minute" and was open to seniors only. The first place winner,
Sharon Weinfeld, received a $50.00
U.S. Savings Bond. The second place
winner, Eric Chen, was awarded a
$25.00 bond. The second contest was
open to all grades and consisted of
identifying people, places, and artifacts from United States history.
Sophomore Steve Lipschultz won all
four weekly contests and become the
grand prize winner.
Mr. Gerold Boevers
Mr. Horry Stokes
Mr. Blaine Gemeny
284
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1 7500000
Ms. Jane Burton
Mr. John Gault
Mr. Art Leipold
Mr. Bill Paulson
285
�Mr. Irwin Drobny
Mr. Chuck Anderson
Mr. Jack Fabri
286
Mr. Dan Hill
�Mr. Otto Korbusicky
Ms. Celestine Von Dorpe
Ms. Elizabeth Belkin
287
�The Special Services Deportment continued to provide services fo r students
oth er than those that could be o btained in the classroom. Students were
given valuable psychological as well as
physical help. The teaching aids in the
reading cen ter effectively su pplied
reading consultation for teachers and
also increased reading abil ity in
students. Once again, the Special Services Deportmen t kept Niles West
happy, h ealthy, and secu re.
Ms. Marlene Peterson
Mr. Charles Kemmler
Mr. Ron Ca mpbel I
288
�Mr. Alan Paschke
Ms. Pat Stewart
Mr. Albert Rambis
Ms. Edythe Daisey
289
�Ms. Sandy Cosby
Ms. Pat Mikos
Mr. David Lee
Ms. Rena Sternberg
Mr. Wi lliam Kelly
290
�Ms. Rita Schalk
Mr. David Solovy
Ms. Abigail Lawrence
291
�1976 ~p£rtrum ~taff
Co-Editors
Faculty Advisors
Hope Seidel
Rondy Sheridon
Jim Johnson
Jerry Orr
Scholars
Sue Bernstein
Rita Moron
Pupils
Marthe Gump
Diane May
David Novak
Juniors
Guilds
Contenders
Donna Morie Gajewski
Fron Fishbein, Ed itor
Michael Shortiog
Ron Stein
David Freedman, Editor
Gayl~ Rosenthal, Editor
Jim Shapiro, Editor
Ellen Freedman
Morey Moslov
Diversions
Andy Borovik, Editor
Mike Ganz
Suzi Po lin
Tom Sondlow
Lindo Schneider
Preceptors
Morla Fine, Ed itor
Marlo Cohen
Ed Shilvock
Sue Si Ive rm on
Art Stoff
Steffi Newman
Steve Stein
Photographers
Brion Galford
Lee Karlin
Lorry Levine
Robert Perlin
Dove Schaffer
Jock Schwartz
Steve Shapiro
Special thanks to Mr. Morris Ferenson
for his time, effort, and assistance.
292
�~.enior ~ur&.e~
DEAN ANDERSON : Swimming 1,2,3, Baseball
l , Football l.
CHRIS ARENDT: Bronze Key, Football l , Track
1,2,3, Cross Country 2 ,3, Varsity Captain, NClub.
BARRY ARONS: Bronze Key 3, Silver Key 4 ,
Renselear Medal 3, Illinois State Scholar 4 ,
Who ' s Who Among American High School
Students 4 , Photo Club l , Germon Club 3, AFS
4,..._Computer Club 2, 3,4 President 4, Science
Seminar 2,3,4 Senior Closs Council 4, Varsity
Moth Team 4 , Computer Operator 3.
LINDA AXELROD : White Certificate l , Bronze
Key 2, Silver Key 3, Gold Key 4, Illinois State
Scholar 4 , GAA 1,2,3,4, Orchesis 1, 2,3,4, VicePresident 4, Pow Wow 3 ,4, Sweet Charity 2 ,
Galiba 1,2, Phontost 3 , An Evening of Dance 4 ,
Fine Arts Festival 2, Junior Closs Council 3 ,
Prom Committee 3, Homecoming Committee 4,
Publicity Crew 3, Orchesis Float Committee 3.
ROBERTA BENBOW: Bronze Key, Silver Key,
Germon Club l , Usherettes 2, AFS 3, Thespians
3,4 , Stage Crew 2,3,4 , Invis ible People 2, Sweet
Charity 2 , My Fair Lady 2, Puss ' N Boots 3 ,
Fiddler on the Roof 3, Pow Wow 3 , Orchesis
2,4 , Goliba 2 ,3, Spring Ploy 3, The Lion Who
Wouldn't 3, George M. 3, Godspell 4 , Pow Wow
4, In One Bosket 4 , Tech . Director Oklahoma 4.
MARC BENJOYA: Scarlet Certi f icate, Bronze
Key, Football 1,2, Swimm ing 1, 2, M ixed Chorus
l , Concert Choir 2,3,4, Westones 3,4, Acopello
3,4 , Publicity C rew for Godspell 4, Hol iday Festival 1, 2,3, 4, Moy Festival 1,2,3,4, February
Concert 2,3,4 , Mitch Miller Show 3, 1975
Music Tour 3, Godspell 4 , Oklahoma 4,
Orchesi s Show 4 , Solo and Ensemble 4.
LARRY BENSON: Academic Achievement
Award 2 , Bronze Key 3, Illinois State Scholar 4.
CONNIE BERAN: Bronze Key, GAA l .
BEN BAER : Ill . State Scholar, Notional Honor
Soc iety 3; Bronze Key 3; Silver Key 4; Who's
who in American H.S. Students 4; Illinois State
Scho lar 4 ; l st place award in Reg ional Sc ience
Fair 3; Science Seminar 2,3,4 ; Ecology Club 3;
Earth Sc ience Club 3; Computer Operato r 3; 11linois Ju nio r Academy of Science 2, 3,4; American Field Service 4 ; Recycl ing Center 3,4.
PATTI BERNARD INI: Honor Roll 2 ,3,4 .
JOANNE BERNSTEIN : Bronze Key; Silver Key;
Gol d Key; White Certificate; Tennis Team
1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2; Project Sage Leaders 4; Sen ior Float Committee.
SUSAN BERNSTEIN: IHSA Music Contest 3,
Bicentenn ial Seniors Contest 4 , Publication in
A.G. Magazine l, Cyrano de Bergerac Ac hievement Award 4, Concert Orchestra 2,3,4 ,
Forensics 1, 2,3 ,4, Opus One 1,3,4, Thespians
2,3,4, AFS 4 , Spectrum 4, Vivace 2, Children's
Theatre Clown, Invisible People 2 , Invention 2,
Cost: Puss ' N Boots 3, Phontost 3, Publ icity;
You' re A Good Mon, Charlie Brown l, Sweet
Charity 2, Pow Wow 3, Spring Ploy 3, Spring
Children's Theatre 3 , Oklahoma 4 , Orchestra
Fiddler on the Roof 3, Orchesis Dance Show 4 ,
Hol iday Festival 2,3,4, Moy Festival 2,3,4, New
York Tour 2.
PAM BESWICK: Bronze Key, Si lver Key, Tennis
Team Varsity 1,2,3,4, GAA 1,2, 3,4 , Porn Pon
Squad 3,4, Lea ders.
SANDRA BEYDA: IHSA . Drama and Speech
Contest; 3rd in Sectiona ls and Districts; Notiona l Honors Society; Bronze Key; Thespians
1,2,3,4; Treasurer 3; V.P. 3; Concert Cho ir
3,4; V. P. 4 ; Acopello 3,4; Westones 3,4;
Forensics l; Orchesis 3; Cost Pinnocchio l;
Crew man of Lo Mancha l ; Crew You're a Good
Mon Charl ie Brown l; Cost Cabaret l; Cost Invisible People 2; Crew Antigone 2; Cost Sweet
Char ity 2 ; Cost The Invention 2; Cast My Fair
Lady 2 ; Student Director Puss in Boots 3; Cost
Pow Wow 3 ; Cost Fiddler on the Roof 3; Cost
Story T heatre 3; Dance Show 3 ,4; Cost George
M 3; Cost Oklaho ma 4.
TRACY BALBIRER: Bronze Key 2, Leaders
1,2,3, Volleyball 2 ,3, Botgirls 1,2,3 , GAA
1,2,3,4, Track l , Students for Israe l 1,2,
Ecology l, Homecoming Committee 1,4 , Prom
Committee 3.
REGINA BALTES : White Certificate 3 ,4,
Bronze Key 4 , GAA l , Crew for Gus Giordano.
JAMIE BARON : Bronze Pin 2; Silver Pin 3;
Gold Pin 4 ; Soph. Gymnastics Letter 2 ; Notional Honor Soc iety 4; Soccer l ; Gymnastics
2 ,3 ; Russian Club 2; Thespian 3,4 ; Orchesis
3,4; Concert Choir 4 ; Westones 4; Cost Puss in
Boots 3 ; Cost Pow Wow 3,4 ;. Cost Fiddler on
the Roof 3; Cost Ruffian on the Stair 3; Cost
Brick and the Rose 3; Cost Oklahoma 4 ; Dance
Show 3,4 ; Choir Concert 4; Moy Festival 4 ;
Holiday Festival 4.
KEN SEIDER : Football 1,2,3, Wrestling 1, 2,
Project Sage 4 , West Word 3.
ROLAND BELLMAN : Soccer 1,2 ,3,4, Swimming
and Diving 2, Baseball 2 , Aeronautics C lub l ,
N-Club 4 , Concert Bond 2 ,3,4 , Tour Bond
2 ,3,4 , Marching Bond 1,2,3,4.
SUSAN BELLMAN : Ill inoi s State Scholar 4 ,
Bronze Key 3, Timers' Club 2,3, President 4,
Pacesetter l , GAA l , 2, 3 ,4.
293
�MARK BIRKLEY: Bronze Key 3 , Computer Club
4, Computer Operoto r 4 , Bookstore Employee
3,4.
RENEE BIRNBERG: Bronze Key 3; Il linois Stote
Scholor 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Orchesis 2,3,4; Vivoce
3; Westones 3,4; Concert Choir 3,4; Thespions
4; Cost Sweet Chority 2; Cost My Foi r Lody 3;
Pow Wow 74 Cost/Assistont to Director ; Pow
Wow 75 Co-Costume Desig ner; Cost Fidd ler on
the Roof 3; Cost George M 4; Cost Godspell 4;
Cost Oklohomo 4 .
GREG BLASZYNSKI: Footboll 1,2, Hockey 3,4.
ROCHELLE BLUMENSTEIN : White Certificote
l, Bronze Key 2 , Silver Key 3, Gold Key 4 ,
Students for lsroel 2 , Thespions 2,3,4 , Treosurer 4, Stoge Crew 2,3,4, Invisible People 2, An tigone 2, Sweet Chority 2, Invention 2, Moy
Music Festivol 2, My Foir Lody 3, Puss " N
Boots 3, Pow Wow '74 3, Fidd ler on the Roof 3,
Spring Ploy 3, George M. 4, Godspell 4, Pow
Wow ' 75 4, Orchesis Donce Show 4 .
SHERRY BOCKEL : Scorlet Certificote 1; Bronze
Key 3; Silver Key 4 ; Germon Club l ; Timers 2 ;
Usherettes 2; GAA 1, 2,3.
JULIE ANN BONDY: Scorlet Certificote l ;
Bronze Key 3; GAA 1,2, 3; Orchesi s 1,2,3,4 ;
Forensics l ; Pow Wow Costume Choirmon 3;
Cost 4 ; Cost Lion Who Wouldn ' t 3; Cost Fidd ler on the Roof 3; Cost Oklohomo 4; Donce
Concerts 1,2,3,4; Crew Sweet Chority; Crew
Mon of Lo Mo ncho.
DEBRA BORDES: Bowling 2,3 ,4 , Timers 1, GAA
1,2,3,4 , Junior Floot 3.
NEIL BROWN: Il li nois Stote Scho lor, Bronze
Key 2, Silver Key 3, White-Red Honor Rolls
1,2,3,4, Tennis Teom 1,2,3,4, Vorsity Letter
3,4, West Word Stoff 3,4, Student Morshol for
1975 Groduotion Exercises.
JOH N BRUNER: Gold Key 1,2,3; Footbo ll l;
Bosketboll 1,2,3,4.
SANDRA COHEN : Pacesetters 2,3, Secretory 3,
Girls' Glee 4 .
STEVE COHEN : Soccer 1,2.
ROBERT BUTZOW: Footboll 1,2, Ice Hockey 4 .
JORDAN CAIN: Tronsfer Student from
Highlond Pork High School 1973, Honor Roll
1,2,3 ,4 , Trock 1.
LANE CALLN ER: White Certificote 1, Bronze
Key 2, Silver Key 3, Go ld Key 4, Illinois Stote
Scholer 4 , Tennis 3,4, Volleyboll 2 ,3,4 , Soccerettes 1,2, Senior Closs Floot 4.
TINA CAMMARATA : Choir Letter 2 , Silver
Choir Pin 3, Guord Club 1,2,3, Vivoce 1,2,
Westones 3, Concert Choir 2,3,4 , Acopello 2 ,3,
Thespions 3,4, Mon of Lo Moncho Crew 1,
Chorlie Brown Crew 1, Invisible People Cost 2,
Puss N ' Boots Crew 3, Pow Wow '74 Cost 3,
Fiddler on The Roof Cost 3, Pow Wow ' 75 Crew
4 , Story Theotre Cost 3, Solo with O rchestro 3.
STEPHANIE CAPPAS: White Certi ficote l ;
Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Illinoi s Stote Scholor 4 ; Gold Key 4 ; Tennis Teom 1,2,3; Bodminton Teom 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3 ,4 ; Softboll
Teom 1; Senior Closs Committee 4; Bond 1;
Leoders 2,3,4.
YOLANDA CARDONA: Tronsfer Student from
Loke Forest 1974.
WAYNE SORIN : Soccer 1,2,3,4; Indoor-Outdoor Trock 1,2,3 .
JULIE CARSON : Tennis Teom 4, Orchesis 3 ,
GAA 1,2, 3,4 , Eli te C lub 2, Secretory 4 , Pow
Wow ' 74 3, Phontost 3.
BARRY BRANDWEIN : Footboll l ,
DAN CASEY: Wrestling 1,2,3,4.
Wrestling
JACK IE COHEN : Bronze Key, Competitive
Gymnastic s 2 ,3,4 , Track 2,3,4 , Demonstrotion
Gymnast ics 1,2 ,3,4, GAA 1,2,3,4, Leaders
2,3,4 , Pow Wow 3, Gol ibo 1,2,3.
2.
PAT CONKLIN : Badminton 2 , Softball 2 ,3,
Bosketboll 3,4 , GAA 2 ,3 .
SUSAN CYSEWSKI : Gymnast ics 2, Soccerettes
1,2,3, GAA 1,2,3, Golibo 2 .
MAURICE DAYAN: Athletic Certificate 1,
Gymnast ics Numera l 1, Letter 2, J.V. Letter 3,
Varsity Letter 4 , Soccer 1, Gymnastics 1,2,3,4 ,
N-C lub 4.
BRUCE DAYNO : Football 1.
ANNETTE DEDO: Cheerleoding 1,2,3,4, Gymnastics 1,2.
DEBB IE DEER : Germon Club 1.
GEORGE DELL : Fencing
Concert Bond 1,2,3,4.
1,2,3,4, N-Club 4 ,
MARLA DESNET: Bronze Key 3, GAA l .
KATHY DIAKOUM IS: Gold and Si lver Pins 3 ,4 ,
Music Letter 2, Honored by Mayor of Skokie ot
Art Exhibit , Pacesetters l,2,3, Aquospr ites
l ,2,3, Vivace 1,2,3,4, President 4, Westones
3,4 , Acopello 3,4 , Choir 2, 3,4, Oklahoma
Cho rus, Assistant Music Director 4, Pow Wow
4 , Hol iday Festival 1,2,3,4, Moy Festival
1,2,3,4 , Orchesis Show 4 , Assistant Music
Director of Vivace 4, Orchestra 2 , Touring Bond
3,4, Solo and Ensemble Contest l ,2,3,4 ,
l.M.E.A. Contest 1,2,3, 4 .
STEVE CILIBERTO: Soccer 1,2, Joponese Club.
MARLENE BRAUDE: Aquosprites 2,3,4 , Timers
1,2, GAA 3.
ALAN BRENN ER: Footbo ll 1,2; Swimming 2;
Trock.
FREYA BRIER: Illinois Stote Scholor, Notionol
Honor Society, Notiono l Merit Commendotion,
Notionol
Sponish Contest,
Bronze Key,
Thespions 1,2,3,4 , Forums 4, Stoge Crew
1,2,3,4, Sound Choirmon for Golibo, Props for
Pinocchio, Odd Couple, Mon of Lo Moncho,
Chorlie Brown , Sweet Chority, Technicol
Director for Invisible People, Donce Show ' 73,
Fiddler on the Roof, Stoge Monoger for Antigone, My Foir Lody, Three On e Acts, Pow
Wow '75, Lighting for Pow W o w '74.
294
ELL IOTT CIN : Tronsfer Student from Evonston
Hig h School 2 , Bronze Key, Swimming 2,3,4 .
ERIC CHEN: All District Orchestro 4 , Solo ond
Ensemble Contest 2 ,3,4, White Certificote 1,
Bronze Key 2 , Silver Key 3, Gold Key 4 , 11 1inois
Stote Scholor 4 , Notionol Merit Sem i-Finolist 4 ,
Bi-Centenniol Essoy Runne r- Up 4 , Footboll 1,
Indoor-Outdoor Trock 1,2, Sophomore Closs
Cobinet 2, Concert Orchestro 2 ,3 ,4 , Concertmoster 4, Pit Orchestro for Sweet Chority 2 ,
Fiddler on T he Roof 3, Oklohomo 4 , Dance
Show 4 , Bollet-Coppelio 4, lntromurols 1,2,3,4,
Music Dept. Tours 2,4 , Social Studies Dept.
Committee 3, Who' s Who Among American
High Schoo l Students 4.
ABBE DIAMOND: Bro nze Key 3, Silver Key 4 ,
Competit ive Aquosprites l , Pacesetters l,
Germon Club 2,3, GAA l ,2,3, 4, Aquosprites
1,2,3,4, Usherettes 2 , Swim Team Cheer lea der
4 , Timers 2, Aquo sprites Show 2 ,3,4, LifeSoving 1,2.
CURT DI NSE : Bronze Key 2, Concert Orches.tro
Certificate l , Letter 2, Silver Pin 3, Gold Pin 4 ,
Sw imming l, Computer Club 2,3,4 , SecretoryTreosurer 4, Pit Orchestra for Sweet Charity 2,
Fiddler on the Roof 3, Oklahoma 4 , Concert
Orchestro 1,2,3,4, Principal Bassist 3,4, President 4 , Concert Bond 4 , Jazz Bond 4,
Marching Bond 4, IH SA Solo and Ensemble
Contest 2, Boss Soloist 2, Quintet 2 , Boss Duet
3, IMEA District V II Orchestra 4 , IMEA All -
�State Orchestra 4, IHSA Mathematics Contest
2,3, Youth Symphony Orchestra of Greater
Chicago 3,4, 1974 Summer Session of lnterlocken Notional Music Comp. 3, Skokie
Village Band 4.
NANCY DORFMAN: Bronze Key 4, Bowling
2,3, Badminton 1,2,3,4, Softball 1,2,3,4, Captain 3, Basketball and Tennis lntramurals
1,2,3,4, Leaders 2,3,4, GAA 1,2,3,4, GAA
Board 1,2,3.
STEVE DOWD: Scarlet Honor Roll, Gymnastics
1, Track 1.
CARY DRAZNER: Bronze Key 2, Si lver Key 3,
Gold Key 4, Scarlet Certificate 1, Il lino is State
Scholar 4, Students for Israel Vice-President 4,
Fiddler on the Roof 3, Oklahoma 4, Concert
Choir 2,3,4, Bays' Chorus 1, Westones 3,4,
Acapella 3,4, Sala and Ensemble 4, SRA 1, Senior Class Cabinet 4.
JOHN DREWS: Band Officer 2; Treasurer 4;
Marching Band 1,2,3,4; IMEA State Band Contest 4; IMEA So lo a nd Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Pow
Wow 3,4; Sweet Charity 2; Fiddler on the Roof
3; Oklahoma 4; May Festival 1,2,3,4; Winter
Festival 1,2,3,4; Band Tour 1,2,3,4; Pet Parade
1,2,3,4; Jazz Band.
JOE DUFFY: Baseball 2, Golf 4.
KATHRYN DUTT: Guard Club 2,3,4 Secretary
2, Co-President 3, President 4, Medica l Careers
Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Saccerettes 2, Sophomore Class Cabinet 2,
Thespians 3,4, Puss N' Boots Painting
Chairman 3, Pow Wow Vaudevi lle and Painting
Chairman 3, Fidd ler on the Roof Prop Chairman
3, PTSA Fashion Show 3, Pow Wow Set Decorator 4, AFS Club 4, Senior Class Cabinet 4.
DEBORAH EDWARDS: Bronze Key 3, Silver Key
4, White Honor Roll 1,2, Saccerettes 1,2,3.
JAMES EKENBERG: Bronze Key, Silver Key,
Letter in Basketball and Baseball, Cross
Country 1, Baseball 1,2, Basketball 1,2,3,4.
DEBBIE ELBIN : Bronze Key 3, GAA 1,2,3,4,
Timers 2.
JOYCE EPSTEEN: Bronze Key 3, Si lver Key 4,
Orchesis 2,3,4, Sweet Charity 2, Pow Wow 3,4,
Broadway West 2, Phantast 3, Evening of
Dance 4.
ALAN FAINGOLD: Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, Football 1.
SUE FAIRLEY: Girls' Track 1, Pacesetters 1,.2,
Boys; Cross Country Manager 2, Boys' Indoor
and Outdoor Track Manager 2.
295
�HOWARD FAYE: Gold Key 4, Pow Wow '74,
Fiddler on the Roof 3.
Key 4, German Club 2, Foreign Language Advisory Board 3, Faculty Aide 3,4, JA 2 .
Spectrum Staff 3,4, Co-Editor of Sports 4 , Senior Class Cabinet 4.
ALAN FELDMAN: Swim Team 1, Science Seminar 3,4, RaLliO Club 2, Computer Club 3,4,
Junior Class Cabinet 3, Educational Planning
Development Committee 2, Student Faculty Administration Assoc. 1,2, Social Studies Committee 3, Homecoming Committee 3,4, SRA
1,2,3, SAB 2,3, Valentine's Day Dance
Chairman 3, PTSA 2,3,4, Occupation Education
Council 3,4, Sophomore Closs Cabinet 2, Prom
Committee 3.
FRAN FISHBEIN: White Certificate 1, Bronze
Key 2, Silver Key 3, Gold Key 4, Il linois State
Scholar 4, Who's Who Among American High
School Students 4, National Honor Society 4,
GAA 1,2,3, Spectrum Staff 3,4, Section Editor
4, Mixed Chorus 1, Senior Class Committee 4,
Holiday Festival 1, Moy Festival 1.
CATHY FRIEDMAN: White Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,
Bronze Key 2, Silver Key 3, Gold Key 4, Notional Honor Society 3,4, Swim Team 1,
Volleyball Team 1,2,3,4, Track Team 1, 2,3,
Badminton Team 2,3,4, Tennis Team 4, GAA,
Senior Class Float 4.
PAUL FISCHER: White Certificate 1, Bronze
Key 2, Silver · Key 3, Gold Key 4, Gymnastics
1,2,3,4, N-Club 4.
MARK GAFFEN: Illinois State Scholar 4, Computer Club 3,4, Radio Club 1, Pow Wow Stage
Crew 3.
ANNE FLOOD: Swimm ing 1, 2, Badminton 2,3.
DONNA GNEWSKI: GAA 1,2,3,4, Usherettes
1,2, Yearbook 2,3, Vivace 3,4, Holiday Festiva l
2,3,4, May Festival 2,3,4.
AUDREY FELDMAN: Pacesetters, Timers, GAA
1, 2, Orchestra 1.
JAMES FILIPEK: Football 1, Concert Band
Tours 1,2,3,4, Solo and Ensemble Contest 2,3 .
MARLA FINE: White Certificate 1, Bronze Key
2, Silver Key 3, Gold Key 4, White Honor Roll
1,2,3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Illinois
State Scholar 4, Who's Who Among American
High Schoo l Students 4, GAA 1,2,3,4,
Pacesetters 1, Foreign Language Club 3,
Foreign Language Advisory Boord 3,4,Spectrum
Staff 3,4, Faculty Section Editor 4, Illini Girls'
State 3.
LAUREL FINK : Bronze Key 3, Silver Key 4.
BIBI FISCHER: Bronze Key 2, Silver Key 3, Gold
ANDREA FOGELSON: Usherettes 2, Thespians
4, Crew for Puss N ' Boots 3, Fiddler on the Roof
3, Galiba '75 3, Dance Show 3, Spring Play 3,
Pow Wow '75 3, Oklahoma Publicity Chairman
4, In One Basket 4, " Horroy For Hollywood" 4.
ROB FOYTECK: Bronze Key 4, White and
Scarlet Honor Rolls, Football 1,2, Tennis
1,2,3,4, Diving 1,2, Apathy Club.
DAVID FREEDMAN: National Honor Society
3,4, President 4, White Certificate 1, Bronze
Key 2, Silver Key 3, Gold Key 4, Illinois State
Scholar 4, Nation_ol Merit Letter of Commendotion 3, Who's Who 3,4, ACS Chemistry Test 2,
Soccer 1,2,3,4, Wrestling 1, Math Team 4,
MIKE GANZ: White Certificate 1, Bronze Key
2, Silver Key 3, Gold Key 4, Soccer 1, Tennis 1,
Spectrum Stoff 4.
TAMMY GARTNER: Bronze Key, Senior Closs
Float 4.
JULIE GETTLEMAN : Bronze Key, Silver Key,
Scarlet Certificate, Illinois State Scholar, GAA
1,2,3,4, Volleyball 3, AFS 2,3, Guard Club 1,
Soccerettes 2 .
BARB GINSBERG: Bronze Key 3, Silver Key 4,
Tennis 4, GAA 1,2,3,4, Senior Float 4, SRA
1,2.
LARRY GOLDSTEIN: Tennis 1.
NEAL GOLUB: Illinois State Scholar 4, Bronze
Key 2, Silver Key 3, Gold Key 4, Swimming 1,2,
Soccer 2, Newspaper Production 4 .
CANDY GOODMAN : Bronze Key 2 , Silver Key
3, Pacesetters 1, GAA 1,2.
MARCIA GOODMAN: Students for Israel
1,2,3,4, President 4 , Medical Careers Club 1,2,
Opus I 4, Props for Odd Couple, Stage Crew for
Invisible People, SRA 3,4, Vice-President 4 ,
SFAA 3,4, EPOC 4 , Student Advisory Committee 3,4, Sage Leader 4.
JOEL GREEN : Bronze Key 3, Intramural Basketball 2, Intramural Softball 3 , Latin Club 1,2,
SRA 2, Apathy Club 3,4, Project Sage 4, Biology T .V. Crew 2.
JOSEPH GRENDA: National Honor Society 3,4,
Bronze Key 3 , Scarlet Certificate 1, Football
1,2, Basketball 1, Baseball 1,2,3 ,4.
RICHARD GROELI NG: IMEA District Festival
3,4, IMEA All State Festival 4, Soccer 1,2,
296
�Wrestling 3, German Club 1, Fiddler on the
Roof, Sweet Charity, Man of Lo Mancha,
Oklahoma, '74 Pow Wow Steering Committee,
'75 Pow Wow Orchestra, Niles West Band
Tours 1,2,3,4, Jazz Band 2,3,4, Westones
2,3,4, Solo and EXNSEMBLE Contest 1,2,,3,4.
DIANE GUTENKAUF: Aquasprites 3, Bat Girls
1,2,3, Junior Class Cabinet 3, Sophomore Class
Cabinet 2, Freshman Activity Board 1, GAA
1,2,3, Aquasprites Lighting Crew 2.
GARY HAHN: Football 1,2, Baseball 1.
MARC HALAP: Baseball, Wrestling.
ANN HALLBERG: Track 2,3,4, Girls'
nastics Manager 2,3,4, GAA 1,2,3,4,
2,3,4, Points and Awards 3,4, Leaders
Timers 1,2, Bat Girls 1, Mixed Chorus 1,
Crew 2,3, Christmas Concert 1.
GymBoard
2,3,4,
Galiba
DAVID HALPERIN: Illinois State Scholar,
Bronze Key, Soccer 1, Gymnastics 1,2,3,4 .
MITCH HARRIS: Illinois State
Bronze Key 2, Silver Key 3, Gold
tional Honor Society 3,4, Baseball
tling 1,2,3,4 , Captain 4, Football
Club 3,4.
Scholar 4,
Key 4, Na1,2, Wres1,2,3,4, N-
MITCH HAUPERS: Gymnastics 1,2, Soccer 3,4.
CRAIG HOJNACKI: Bronze Key, Silver Key,
Soccer l , Gymnastics l, Football 2,4, Wrestling
2, lntramurals.
MARK HOMER: White Certificate 1, Bronze
Key 2, Silver Key 3, Gold Key 4, Illinois State
Scholar 4, Soccer 1, Aeronautics Club l ,2,3,4,
Vice-President 3, President 4.
JILL HORWICH: Illinois State Scholar 4,
Bronze Key, Silver Key, Best Performance in
Spring Play 3, Thespians 2,3,4, AFS 4, Crew for
Pinnocchio l, Odd Couple 1, You're A Good
Man, Charlie Brown l , Cast for Invisible People
2, Publicity for Sweet Charity 2, Pow Wow '74
3, Cast for Brick and the Rose 3, Concert Choir
3,4, Marching Band 4.
JULIE HOSFIELD: Scarlet Honor Roll 4, Pam
Pon 4, SAB 1,2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 3,
President 4, Holiday Festival 1,2,3,4, Pow Wow
3, Fiddler on the Roof 3, Voice Contest 3,4,
Flasher 2,3, Vivace
1,2, Acapella 4,
Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4, Chairman 4,
Valentine's Day Dance 1,2,3,4, Chairman 3,4,
Fine Arts Festival 3,4.
MICHAEL ISSACSON: Illinois State Scholar 4,
Who's Who of American High School Students
4, Bronze Key, Silver Key.
Christmas Music Festival 1,2, May Music Festival 1,2.
LAURA JOSEPH: Scarlet Certificate 1, Bronze
Key 3, Silver Key 4, Foreign Language Club 4,
Computer Operator 4.
NEIL KADEN: Football 1.
MIKE KALAS: Football 1,2, Basketball l,2,3,4,
Baseball . l,2,3,4.
JODY KAPLAN: Bronze Key 2, Silver Key 3,
Gold Key 4, AATSP National Spanish Exam 2nd Place 2, 3rd Place 3, Betty Crocker Family
Leader of Tomorrow Award 4, Notional Honor
Society 3,4, Ecology Club l ,2,3,4, Aquarists 3,
AFS 3,4, Foreign Language Club 3, Science
Seminar 4, Forensics 2, Foreign Language Advisory Board 3,4, Environmental Committee 2,3,
Lab Assistant 2,3,4.
LILI KARLESKY: Badminton 3, GAA l,2,3,4,
Pinocchio l.
LEE KARLIN: Football Manager. l, Photography
Club 1,2,3, Band for Fiddler on the Roof 3, Pow
Wow 2,3,4, Orchesis 2,3,4, Band Concerts
1,2,3,4, Spectrum Staff 4.
SPENCER KIMURA: Tennis 3.
DEBRA ISNER : Track 2,3, GAA 2.
MICHAEL KLANCNIK: Aeronautics Club 1.
IDIE ISNER: Track l,2,3,4, GAA 1,2,3,4.
NANCY HAYMAN: Honor Roll 1,2,3.
JAMIE HECKTMAN: Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,
Bronze Key 2, Silver Key 3, Gold Key 4, Tennis 1
Team 1,2,3,4, Pom Pon 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Backgammon Club 4 .
MAGGIE HEINZ: Softball 1,2,3,4, Basketball
3,4, Volleyball 1, GAA 1,2,3.
MARY ELLEN HENTZ: Bronze Key 2, Silver
Key 3, Gold Key 4, National Honor Society 3,4,
Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, Illinois State Scholar 4,
Homecoming Queen 4, Varsity Volleyball 1,2,
GAA 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, Pom Pon 2,3,4, Captain 4, Aquasprites 1,2,3, Secretary 3, Timers
l, Pacesetters l , SAB 2,3,4, Secretary 3, VicePresident 4, Leaders 2,3,4, Midnight Rider 3,4.
DIANE HICKEY: White Honor Roll 3, Timers 2.
BONNIE HILL : White Certificate, Bronze
Key,Silver Key, Orchesis l , Swim Team
Cheerleader 2, Pam Pon 4, Galiba 1.
CARLYN HINTZ: Bronze Key 2, Silver Key 3,
Gold Key 4, National Honor Society 3,4,
Cheerleading l ,2,3,4, GAA l ,2,3,4, Leaders
2,3,4, Midnight Rider 3,4.
JODI KLEIN: GAA 1,2.
SIMA ISSEN: White Certificate l, Bronze Key
2, Silver Key 3, Gold Key 4, Illinois State Schol4, National Honor Society 3,4, Vice-President
4, Varsity Math Team 3,4, SRA 1,2, Secretary
3,4, Parliamentarian, SFAA 4, Chairperson,
Student Appeals Board 2,3,4, District 219 Bicentennial Committee 3,4, School Boord Rep. 4,
Delegate to 219 Caucus 4, Forensics Team 2,3,
Jr. Class Cabinet 3, Chairperson, Senior Class
Cabinet 4, Student Services Advisory Committee 3, '75 Christmas Seal Chairperson/Lincolnwood, Student Marshal for '75 Commencement 3, Member of Niles Township Council of
Students 4.
HOWARD JACOBS: Bronze Key, National
Merit Semi -Finalist, Illinois State Scholar,
Soccer 1,2, Photography Club 3.
JILL JACOBSEN: Orchesis 2,3, Vivace 2, Sweet
Charity.
MIKE JAKUBIK: Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,
Wrestling 2, Baseball l,2,3,4, N-Club 4.
DARLENE JOBST : Leaders 2,3, GAA 1,2.
DEBRA JOHNSON: GAA l ,2,3,4, Glee 1,2,
SANDRA KLEIN: Thespians 2,3,4, Usherettes
2, Stage Crew 2,3,4, Charlie Brown l, Holiday
Festival 1,2, May Festival l ,2,3, Invisible People 2, Antigone 2, Sweet Charity 2, The Invention 2, My Fair Lady 2, Puss N' Boots 3, Pow
Wow '74 3, Spring Play 3, George M. 3, Galiba
3, In One Basket 4, Pow Wow '75 4, Oklahoma
4, The Crucible 4.
PAM KLUEGEL: Cheerleading l,2,3 .
NANCY KNOX: Track 1,2,3,4, Swimming
1,2,3, Aquasprites l ,2,3, Pom Pon 4, Leaders
1,2,3,4, Midnight Riders 4.
KATHY KOHRMAN: White Certificate l,
Bronze Key 2, Silver Key 3, Gold Key 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Illinois State Scholar
4, German Club 2,3,4, Orchesis 2,3,4, Secretary
3, President 4, GAA l ,2,3,4, Pow Wow 3,4,
Sweet Charity 2, Pinnocchio Make-up Crew 1,
Choreographer for Oklahoma 4, Dance Talent
Show 2, Orchesis Dance Show 2,3,4, Foreign
Language Advisory Board 4, Project Sage
Student Leader 4, Senior Class Cabinet 4,
Junior Class Cabinet 3, Co-Chairman for Lin :
colnwood Christmas Seals, Varsity Math Team
3.
297
�JOAN KRAUSE: Scarlet Honor Roll, Trock 1,2,
GAA 1,2,3, Medical Careers Club 2.
KAMA KUBN ICK: Pacesetters 1, Soccerettes 2,
Jazz Bond 4, Concert Bond 2,3,4, Orchestra
3,4, Marching Bond 2,3,4, Tour Bond 2,3,4,
Goliba 3, Orchesis Dance Show 4 , My Fair Lady
4, GAA 1,2, IMEA District Festival 4, IHSA
Solo and Ensemble Contest 2,3,4.
DAVID KWIECINSKI: Illinois State Scholar 4,
Notional Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4, Who's Who Among American High
School Students 4, Bronze Key 3, Silver Key 4 ,
Intramural Bowling 2,3,4, Hockey 3, lntromuol
Basketball 1, West Word 3,4.
ANDREA LINN : Illinois State Scholar 4, Bronze
Key, Silver Key, Who's Who Among American
High School Students 4 , GM 1,2, Med ical Careers Club 1,_2,3,4, Treasurer 3, SRA 2,3, Secretory 3, Pacesetters 1, Building Administration
Committee, Bookstore, Job Listing Service Organizer.
LAUREN LISS: Orchesis 4, Westones 4, GAA,
Choir 4, Invisible People 2, Puss N ' Boots 3,
Fiddler on the Roof 3, Oklahoma 4, Evening of
Dance 4 , Story Theatre 3, Crew for Sweet Charity 2, Goliba 2,3,4, Phontost 3, Pow Wow 3, My
Fair Lady 3.
TED LOIBEN : Soccer 1,2, Tennis 1,2,3,4, TV
Camero Crew 2, Homecoming Parade 4.
MARLA LAMPERT: Orchesis 1,2,3,4, Secretory
3, Vice-President 3, Thespians 2 ,3,4, GM
1,2,3,4, Goliba 1, Broadway West 2, Dance
Talent Show 1,2, Phontost 3, An Evening of
Dance 4, Cabaret 1, Sweet Charity Cost, Assistant Choreographer 2, Fiddler on the Roof Cost,
Assistant Choreographer 3, Oklahoma 4 , Pow
Wow Choreographer 3,4, George M . 3, My Fair
Lady 2.
PEGGIE LOVELADY: Swimming 1,2,3,4, GM
1,2,3,4 .
LINDA LAUDERS: Softball 1,2, Track 3,
Homecoming Committee, Cheerleoding 1,2,3,
Gymnastics 1, Homecoming Court 3,4, Bot Girl
3, Midnight Riders·3,4.
LEE LYGI ROS: Soccer 1,2.
JIM LARGE: White Honor Roll, Football 1,3,4,
Basketball 1,2, Track 2, N-Club.
GLENN LARSEN: Gymnastics
1,2,3,4, Letters and Numeral s.
1,2,3, Soccer
SID LEADER: Indoor Track 1,2, Outdoor Track
2, Football 1.
VICKI LEHNER : Scarlet Honor Roll , Track 2,
GAA 1,2.
WENDY LEIFER: Bowling 1,2, 3.
DAVID LEVEY: Scarlet Certificate 1, Bronze
Key 2, Silver Key 3, Gold Key 4, Illinois State
Scholar 4, Soccer 1,2,3,4, Gymnastics 1, Swimming 2,3,4, Guard Club 2,3,4, N -Club 4, Goliba
Stage Crew 1.
STEFFANI LEVI : Swimming 1,2, Track 1,2,
GAA 1,2,3,4, Soccerettes 1, Leaders 2,3,4,
Homecoming Committee 3,4, Prom Committee
4.
STEVEN LINDGREN: Scarlet Honor Roi I 1,
White Honor Roll 2,3,4, Bronze Key 2, Silver
Key 3, Frencing 1,2,3,4, Soccer 2, Computer
Club 4, Senior Closs Council 4.
298
RUSSELL LOWE: Bronze Key 3, Silver Key 4,
White ond Scarlet Honor Rolls.
KEN LUSKIN : Gold Key 4 , Swimming 1, Tennis
3, Hockey 2,3,4.
DIANE LYMAN: Soccerettes 2, Christmas Festival 2, Girls; Glee 2.
VANCE LYON : White Certificate 1, Bronze Key
2, Silver Key 3, Gold Key 4, Who's Who Among
American High School Students 4, Illinois State
Scholar 4, Notional Merit Letter of Commenda tion 4 , SRA 4 , Niles Township Counc il of
Students 4, Administrative Service Advisory
Committee 4.
KENNETH MANDEL: Track 1,2,,3,4.
BILL MANN: Football 1; Golf 1,2,3,4.
RENEE MANN : Silver Key 4; Bronze Key 2;
Scarlet Certificate 1; Illinoi s State Scholar 4 ;
Honor Roll 1,2, 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Orchesis
2,3,4 ; Donce Show 2,3,4; Pow Wow 3,4; Dance
Talent Show 2; Sweet Charity 2; Soccerettes 2.
SHERI MANN: Swim Team 1; Aqusprites 1,2,3;
Bowling Team 3.
RANDY MANZARA: Transfer Student 74 :
Track 2,3; Golf 4; Basketball 2 .
ROBERTA MARKS: Illinois State Scholar 4;
White Certificate 1; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key
3; Gold Key 4; Goo 1,2,3; Bowling Team 2;
Invisible
Usherettes 2; Chi ldren's Theatre People 2; Spring Ploy - Antigone 2.
MARK MARON : Football 1,2; Gymnastics 1,2;
Thespians 2,3,4; Orchesis 3; Latin Club 2; Invisible People Cost 2; Pow Wow Cost 3; Fiddler
on the Roof Cost 3; Dance Show 3; Student
Director for Godspell 4; Oklahoma Cost and
Crew 4; George M Cost 4; Overtures of Fashions 3 .
WILLIAM MARTIN: Notional Honor Society
3,4; Wh ite Certificate 1; Bronze Key 2; All District Orchestra 3; All District and State Bond 4;
Outdoor Track 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; W restling Co-Captain 4; N Club 4 ; Pres. N Club 4 ;
Bond for Pow Wow 2; Orch . for Fiddler on the
Roof 3 ; Bonds Golibas; Phontost Bond 3; Orch.
for Oklahoma 4; Concert Bond 1,2,3,4; Si lver
Pin 3; Gold Pin 4; Bond Pres . 2; V.P. a,4; Concert Orchestra 3,4; Marching Bond 1,2,3,4;
�Tour Bond l ,2,3; Tour Orchestra 3; Stage Bond
2, 3; Pep l ,2, 3,4.
STEPHANIE NEWMAN : Illinois State Scholar
Notiona l Merit Letter of Commendation;
Scarlet Certificate; Bronze Key; Si lver Key;
Gold Key; Track 2; Gym Leader 2,3,4; GAA
1,2,3; Medical Careers Club 1,3; Art Council 4 ;
Foreign Language Club 3; Yearbook 4.
DONNA McLEAN: Track 1,2; Goo l ,2,3,4.
MARK MEOWED: All Conference Football
Bosrok Scholarship winner 4; Captain indoor &
outdoor T rock 4 ; Bosketbol I l; Footbol I
l ,2,3,4; Indoor Track l ,2 ,3,4; Outdoor Track
1,2 ,3,4.
MICHAEL NILES: Nominated to U.S. Air Force
Academy; Al I Conference fullback in Soccer;
Soccer Co-Captain; Gymnastics; Soccer l ,2,3,4.
PAUL NISKI: 1st Honors 3; 2nd Honors 4;
Transfer Student 74.
MARC IA MEMHARDT: Transfer Student 73:
Bronze Key; Whie Honor rol I; Spanish c lub.
ANDREA NITSCHE: Gymnastics 1,2; GAA 1.
W ILLI AM M EYER: Bronze Key; Illinois State
Scholar; Soccer 1,2.
DAYE MEYERS:
Baseball 1.
Football
l,2; Wrest ling
PATTI NODDIN : GAA 1,2,3,4 ; Leaders 2, 3,4;
Pam Pon 3,4; Homecoming Committee 3,4 ;
Prom Committee 3,4.
l;
BRIAN M ILL ER: Soccer 2.
CAROL M ILLER : Gymnastics (demonstration
team) 2 ,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Golibo 2,3 .
DAVID MILLER : Bronze Key 4; Scarlet Certificate 2 ; White Certificate 2,3; Baseball l,2,3,4;
Football l.
KATHERINE MILLER: Scarlet Honors Certifi cate l; Bronze Key 3; Silver Key 4; GAA 1,4.
RACHELLE MOSS:
Chorus 1,2.
Scarlet
Honor
Ro ll
l;
EDWINA MOTYL: Bronze Key 3; State Scholar
4; Notional Honors Society 4 ; Si lver Key 2;
Silver Pin 3; Gold Pin 4; Basketball Manager
l 2 · Choir Pres. 4; Choir Y.P. 3; Oldd Couple
C~;t l · Childrens Theatre Cost 2 ; Sweet Chari'
ty Cost 2 ; Fiddler on the Roof Cost 4.
JOHN MUELLER: Football l; Basketball 1,2,3;
Baseball 1,2, 3,4 .
CHUCK MIN KUS: Debate l ; Advisory Committee 3.
GARRY MION: White Honor Roll 4, Scarlet
Honor Roll 2; Basketball 1, 2; Football 1.
JACKIE M ISLES: Scarlet Honor Roll ; GAA 1,2;
PTSA Fashion Show 3; Adv. Dance 3,4 .
BOB MITTEL: Soccer l; Basketball l; Football
2 ,3,4 ; Track 2,3.
DAVID NOVAK: White Certificate, Bron ze
Key, Silver Key, Go ld Key, Computer Club,
Chess Club, Aeronautics Club, Science Seminar,
Spectrum Stoff, Notional Merit Finali st, Noti onal Honor Soc iety.
KAREN NYLEN: Medical Careers 2; Foreign
Language 3 ; Germon Club 2.
KATHLEEN O 'HARA: GAA 1,2 ; Girls Glee 1.
LAURA OLSON : White Honor Roll 1,2 ,3 ,4 ,
Copper Key; Silver Key; Ill inoi s State Schola rship Award.
CLIFFORD MURPHY: White Certificate 4.
CATHY OPPENHEIM: Swim Team Timer 2;
West Word Stoff 4 ; Hospita l Volunteer 2.
KATHY MUTTAY: Transfer Student 73; Track
1,2,3,4 ; Swimming 3; GAA 1,2,3,4; Concert
Bond 1,2; Marching Bond 1,2.
PETER ORFORD: Exchange Student; Varsity
Soccer 4 ; AFS 4; Conce rt Bond 4 ; Jazz Bond 4.
KEV IN MYLANDER : Concert Bond 1, 2,3,4;
Stage Bond 1,2,3,4; Marching Bond 2,3,4, Tour
Bond 1,2,3,4; Sweet Charity 2; Pow Wow 3 ,4;
Golibo 3,4; Dance Concert 4; IHSA Solo Ensemble Contest l ,2,3,4; Organizational Bond
Contest 4.
NANCY PANIK: Bronze Key 3 ; Silver Key 4;
Notional Honors Society 3,4 ; Badminton team
3,4 ; GAA l ,2,3 ,4; Pacesetters l ; Freshman
Representative l; AFS 4 ; SFAA l; SRA l ; Representative for White House Regional Confer-
MARGARET MONREAL: Transfer Student 73:
Scarlet Honor Ro ll 4 .
STEVE NAGELBERG : Illinois State Scholar: Red
Honor Roll ; Tennis 1,2,3,4 , West Word 3,4 .
CAROLYN MORGAN : White Certificate l ;
Bronze Key 2; Silve r Key 4; Notional Merit
Scholar 4 ; Illinois State Scholar 4; Notional
Honor Society 3,4; GAA 1,2, 3,4 ; Girl s Softbal l
2,3,4; Bowling 2,3 , Bowling Team Captain 4;
Girls Basketball 3; l st local award 2 ; second
local award 3 .
STEVE MORTON: Football l; Basketball 1,3;
Foreign Language Adviso ry Comm. 2,3,4 ;
Chairman 4 ; Foreign Language Club 2,3; SRA
1,2.
ROBIN NEIBERG: Bronze Key l ; Si lver Key 2;
Gold Key 3 ; White Certificate l; Notiona l
Honor Society 3,4 ; Illinois State Scho lar 4;
GAA 1,2,3; Pam Pon Squad 2,3,4; Co-Captain
Pam Pon 4 ; Make-up Crew Pinocchio l; Float
Committee 1,4; Girls Glee l ; Concert Choir 2;
Chri stmas Festival 1, 2; Moy Festival 1,2.
JODY NEWMAN: White Certificate l; Bronze
Key 2; Illinois State Scholar 3; Silver Key 3 ;
Project Sage 3 .
299
�ence at Northwest ern 4; Concert Band 2,3,4;
Tour Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Band
for Gal iba 3; Spring and Winter Festival
1,2,3,4; Mitch Miller Concert 3; Band for
Dance Show 4; JHSA Solo and Ensemble Contest 3,4; Band Certificate l; Band N 2; Silver
Pin 3; Gold Pin 4.
KEN PEARSON: Golf 2; Intramural Bowling
2,3,4; Sectional Bowling 4.
PAMELA PECHO: White Honor Roll 3.
JOSH PERL: White Honor Roll 1; Scarlet Honor
Roll 2,~.
AMY PERLMAN:
1,2,3 . .d
Badminton
2,3,4;
MICHAEL PRINZ: Bronze Key; Soccer 1,2;
Wrestling 1,2; Tennis 2.
JOE PROVOST : Baseball l.
MICHAEL PUETZ: Wrestling 1,2.
MAUREEN QUIRK: Bronze Key 3; Gymnastic s
Team 2,3,4; Track Team 2,3; Gymnastic Demonstration 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Goliba 1,2,3.
MITCH RABIN: Ill inois State Scholar; Bronze
Key; Who's Who in American High School
Students; Scarlet Certificate ; Gymnastic s 1,2,3;
Soccer 1,2,3,4; Varsity Letter 3,4.
Goa
JUDY PERLMAN: Bronze Key; Orchesis l ;
Students for Israel 2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3,4;
Marching Band 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2; Gal iba 1;
May Festiva l 1,2,3,4.
MICHAEL PERLMAN : Bronze Key 2; Silver Key
3; Gold Key 4; Illinois State Scholar 4; White
Certificate ; Soccer l; Swimming 1,2,3; SRA 2;
Apathy Club 4; Westward 3,4; Co-Editor 4; Administrativ e Advisory Committe e 4.
DEBBIE RAPPORT : Scarlet Honors 2,4; Boys
Basketball Manager 1,2; Guard Club 2; Pam
Pon 4.
JOE RAKESKY: Scarlet Honor Roll l; Gymnastics 1.
LAURA REMUS: Softball l , Chess l; Sweet
Charity 2; Galiba 2,3; Pow Wow 4; Jazz Band
4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Concert Band; Marching
Band; Tour Band; JHSA Salo Ensemble Contest
4.
RONALD RICHMAN: White Certificate 1,3,4;
Scarlet Certificate 1,2,3; Varsity Letter 3,4;
Cross County indoor and outdoor track 1,2,3,4.
DONNA PLATT: Music Letter 2; Silver Music
Pin 3; Gold Music Pin 4; GAA l ; Forensics 1,2;
Thespians 3,4; Girls Glee 1,2; Concert Choir
3,4; Vivace 1,2,3,4; Acapella Choir 3,4; Westones 3,4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 3,4;
Vivace Treasurer 4; Publicity Crew for Invisible
People 2; Publicity Crew for Sweet Charity 2;
Cast of Pow Wow 3,4; Cast of Fiddler on the
Roof 3; Cast of Oklahoma 4; Orchesis Dance
show 4; Holiday Music Festival 2,3,4; May
Music Festival 1,2,3,4; Choir; Concert 3,4.
ELIZABETH RICE: White Certificate l ; Bronze
Key 2; Silver Key 4; Illinois State Scholar 4;
Who's Who in American High School Students
4; GAA 3,4; Student for Israel 1,2; AFS 4;
Forensics 2; Orchesis Dance Co., 3,4; Thespians
2,3,4; SRA 1, SFAA l; Westward 3,4; Opus I
4; Cast of Pinocchio l; Cast of Imaginary people 2; Dance Show 3,4; Cast of Pow Wow 4;
Freshman Orientatio n Tour Guide 1,3; Volunteer Teacher at Loyola School for Emotionally
Disturbed Children l; Project Sage 4; Student
Leader 4.
JAN POLIN: White Certificate 2; Bronze Key
2; Silver Key 3; Gold Key 4; Orchesis 1,2,3,4;
Concert Choir 2,3,4; Westones 3,4; Pacesetter s
l ; GAA 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 4; Cast
Childrens Theatre 2; Cast of Pow Wow 3,4;
Make-up Crew Childrens Theatre 1; Holiday
Festival 1,2,3,4; May Festival 1,2,3,4; Winter
Concert 2,3,4; Galiba 1,2; Dance Show 2,3,4;
Fine Arts Festival 2; Cast Sweet Charity 2; Cast
Fiddler on the Roof 3; Cost Godspell 4; Cast
Oklahoma ; Homecom ing Executive Board 4;
Homecom ing Committe e 2; Valentines Dance
1; Internation al Thespian Conferenc e Competi tion 4; Junior Class Council/Pr om Committe e 3;
Orchesi s Float.
300
DAVID ROSENBERG: Bronze Key 2; Silver Key
3; Gold Key 4; Illinois State Scholar 4; National Merit Jetter of Commend ation 4; Golf
1,2,3,4; Golf Co-Captai n 4; Most Valuable
Player 4.
RICHARD ROSENBERG: Football
Track and Field 1; Scuba 2.
1,2,3,4;
DONNA ROSENSTONE: White Certificate l ,
Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 4; Vivace 2;
Christmas Festival 2; Spring Festival 2.
GAYLE ROSENTHAL: White Certificate 1;
Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Gold Key 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Illinois State Scholar
4; Volleyball Team 2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; Badminton Team 2,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; GAA Board
2,3,4; AFS 4; Senior Class 4; Make-up Crew
Pinnoch io l ; Senior Class Float Committee .
HAL ROSKIN: Bronze Key; Silver Key; Baseba ll
l; Soccer l.
NANCY ROSSMAN : Batgirl l; GAA 1,2.
EARL PERLOW: Honors Certificate ; Ill inois
State Scholar; Bronze Key; Silver Key; Gold
Key; Football l; Gymnastic s 1,2,3,4; Senior
Class Cabinet 4; SAB 4; AFS 4.
STEPHEN PLOTNICK: Chess Club 1,2,3; Com puter Club 2,3.
Pres. 3,4; Pacesetter l; Batgirl 2; Cha irman
3,4; Foreign Language Club 3; GAA x,2,3;
Homecom ing Committe e l.
CHERYL RICH: Illinois State Scholar; Bronze
Key 2; Silver Key 3; Gold Key 4; White Certificate l ; Girls Tennis 2,3; .worchesis Dance Club
3,4; Westones 4; AFS 2; Thespians 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Scuba Club 2; GAA
1,2,3,4; Gym Leaders 1,2,3,4; Cast Sweet
Charity 2; Talent Show 2; Cast Pow Wow 3,4;
Cast Fiddler on the Roof; Cast Story Theatre
(Contest Play) 3; Cast Ruffian on the Stair 3;
Cast Oklahoma 4; Accapella Choir 4.
ROBIN ROSE: Bronze Key 3; Art Council 3;
Freshman Mixed Chorus l .
PATTY ROSEN: White Certificate ; Bronze Key;
Silver Key; Gold Key; Illinois State Scholar;
Medical Careers Club 1,2,3,4; Secretary 2;
JANET RUDOLPHSEN: Basketball Mgr 3; Goa
1,2,3,4; Timers 2.
RAYMOND RUEB: IHSA Drama and Speech
Contest; 3rd districts; 3rd sectional; Footbal I
Letter 2; Football 1,2; Wrestling 1; Track 1,2;
Thespians 2,3,4; Pres. 3; V.P. 3; Orchesis 2,3;
Concert Choir 3; Westones 3; Sweet Charity
Cast 2; Galiba Dance 2; The invention Cast 2,
Director of Pow Wow '74 3; Fiddler on the Roof
Cast 3; Story Theat re Cast 3; Dance Show 3;
Godspell Cast 4; Oklahoma Cast 4; Pow Wow
Cast 4.
HOPE SAIDEL: National Merit Semi-Fina list 4;
National Honor Society 3,4; Chapter Secretary
4; Illinois State Scholar 3; Hugh O'Brien Leadership Seminar Semi-Fina list 2; Scarlet Certificate 2; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 4; Timers
1,2,3; Usherettes l ; Westward 3,4; Spectrum
Staff 2,3,4; Co-Editor 4; SRA 2,4; Secretary 4;
SFAA 2,4; Secretary 4; Senior Class Cabinet 4;
Sophomore Class Cabinet 2; Graduatio n
Marshal 3.
ALISON SALZMAN: Bronze Key 3; Silver Key
4; GAA 1,4; Opus I 3,4; Art Council 4; Timers
3; Senior Class Committe e.
TOM SANDLOW: Illinois State Scholar 4; National Merit Scholarshi p Letter of Commend ation 4; Bronze Key 3; Who' s Who in American
High School Students 4; Football 1; lntramural s
�1,2,3,4; American Field Service 1,2,3,4; Backgammon Club; Senior Class Float; Yearbook
Stoff 4; Senior Closs Cabinet 4.
MARK SCHNEIDER : Bronze Key 2; Silver Key
3; Gold Key 4; Notonal Honor Society 4 ; Football 1,2.
JANET SCHILLER: Tennis 1,2,3,4; Badminton
3,4; Goa 1,2 ,3,4 .
JOAN SCHNURR: Bronze Key 3; Track
1,2 ,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Soccerettes 2; Pacesetters 1.
KEN SCHLESINGER: Bronze Key; Silver Key;
White Honor Roll; Scarlet Honor Roll ; Illinois
State Scholar; Wrestling l ; Tenn is 1,2,3,4;
Soccer 1,2 ,3,4; Apathy Club 3,4; Marching
"Bond 1.
DAVID SCHMIDT: White Certificate l; Bronze
Key 2; Silver . key 3 ; Gold Key 4 ; Illinois State
Scholar; Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Backgammo n Club 4 ; N Club.
DONALD SCHMIDT: IMEA State Finalist 2; Illinois State Choir 2; Thespians 1,2,3,4; New
Players 1,2,3,4; Orchesis 2,3,4; Westones 3 ,4 ;
Concert Choir 2,3,4; Acapella Choir 3,4; Pinnochia cast 1; Mon of La Mancha Cast 1; Invisible People Cast 2; Sweet Charity Cast 2; Pow
Wow Cast 3,4 Fiddler on the Roof Cost 3;
Godspell Cost 4 ; Oklahoma Cast 4 .
LINDA SCHNEIDER : Scarlet Certificate 1;
Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Ill inois State Schol ar 4 ; Who's Who in American High School 4;
Gymnastics Demonstrat ion Team 1,2,3,4; Competitive Team 3,4; Leader 2, 3; GAA 1, 2,3,4;
Foreign Language Club 3 ; Senior Closs Cabinet
4, AFS 4 ; Senior Class Float 4 ; Golibo 1,2,3 .
ROBERTA SCHRADER : Earth Science Club 1,2;
President, treasurer 2,3; EQARTH Week Committee 1,2,3; Ecology Club 1,2,3,4; Recyc li ng
Center 1,2,3.
TOM SCHULTZ: Cross Country; Indoor Track;
Outdoor Track; Bond for Fiddler on the Roof 3;
Band for Oklahoma 4; Band Concerts 1,2,3,4.
MYRA SEGAL: Who's Who in Amer ican High
School St udents 3 ,4 ; Il l State Scholar 4 ; Bronze
Key, Silver Key; AFS Club 1,2, 3,4; Pres. 4 ;
Earth week Cha irperson 2; Ecology Club 2;
Opus I 1,2,3; Wind Ensemble 3; Concert Bond
Tour Bond 3,4 ; March ing Bond 3,4; Project
Sage Leader 4 ; St udents for Israel Club 1,2; Assistant Choreog rapher for Fiddler on the Roof 3,
Stage Crew Pow Wow 3 ; SRA 4 Educationa l
Policy Dev. Comm 4 ; PTSA Executive Boord
member; Envi ronmental Committee 2,3,4;
Foreign Language Advisory Comm ittee 4 ; NTCS
4; District 219 Ca ucus 4; St udent Inter . to
Cong . Mikvo 3 ,4; University of Iowa summer
Environmen tal Program 3 .
ERNA SEILER: White Hono rs Roll ; Scarlet
Honor Ro ll ; Bowling Team 2; GAA 1,2;
Christmas Concert; Spring Concert 1; Chorus
Member 1.
JACK SCHWARTZ : Swim Team Manager l ;
Soccer Team Manager 1, Track Team 2; Debate
1, 2,3,4 ; Secretary 2; V.P. 3; Pres. 4; Forums 4 ,
Wind Ensemble 2,3; Concert Band 1,4;
Marching Bond 1,4 ; Concert Band Tours 1,3;
Yearbook 3 ,4; Chess CI ub 1, 2; Westward 4
Photographe r; Science Seminar 1; Medical Careers Club 1,2; SRA l ; Ave Monitor 1,2,3,4;
Stomp and Coin Club 3; Bridge Club 1,2; Fiddler on the Roof - Music Pit Manager 3; Cost
Pinocchio 1; Bookstore Clerk 2,3 ,4; American
Leg ion Oratorical Contest 4 ; Opus I, 4.
J IM SHAPIRO: White Certificate l; Bronze Key
2; Silver Key 4 ; Illinois State Schola r 4 ; Soccer
1; Tennis 1,2 ,3,4; Most Va luable Player 3; AFS
4 ; Sen ior Closs Cabinet 4; Science Se mi nar 4 ;
N Club 4 ; Japanese Club 3 ; Science Fa ir 4; Sen ior Closs Float Commi ttee 4.
TOM SEBASTIANO: Bronze Key; Silver Key;
Gymnastics 1,2, 3; Ski Club.
ROBERT SHAW: Tennis 1,2,3,4 ;
1,2,3 ,4; W restl ing 3, Photograp he r.
JUDY SHANDLI NG: Pacesetters l ; Usherettes
2; Bat Gi rls 4; GAA 1,2,4; Girls Glee.
Fencing
30 1
�RANDY SHERIDAN: Illinois State Scholar
Bronze Key 3; Silver Key 4; Scarlet Certificate
l; White Certificate l ; Baseball 1; Soccer 1,2;
Intramural volleyball 4; Hockey 2,3; Apathy
1,2,3,4; Yearbook 2,3,4; Co-Editor 4; Section
Editor 3; Westward 4; Float Committee 2,3,4.
KAREN SHERWOOD: White Honor Roll 3,4;
Scarlet Honor Roll 2; Bronze Key 2; Academic
Award l; Tennis Team 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Fl oat.
EDWARD SHILVOCK: Transfer Student 74; Pet
and Wildlife Club 4; Ecology Club 3,4;
Forensics 3,4; Yearbook 4.
PAUL SIERZEGA: Greenhouse Manager 4;
Science Lab Assistant 4.
SUSAN SILVERMAN: Bronze Key 3; Illinoi s
State Scholar 4; Cheerleading 1,2; GAA
1,2,3,4; Orchesis Dance Company 2,3,4; Spectrum staff 4; Sweet Charity Chorus 2; Dance
Show 2,3,4; Pow Wow 3,4; Assistant
Choreographer 4; Community Theatre 3;
Oklahoma Cast 4; Project Sage 4; Senior Class
Committee 4; Advanced Dence 3,4.
RANDI SIMON : Scarlet Certificate 1, Bronze
Key 2, Honorary Rotary Club for Outstanding
Seniors 4, GAA 1,2,3, Intramural Sports 1,2,3,
Apathy club 4, Freshman Class Board 1, Soccerrettes 2, S.A.B. 4, Batgirls 1, Homecoming
Committee Chairman 3,4, Sophomore Class
Board 2, Junior Class Board 3, Senior Class
Board 4, Children's Theater 1, Crew for Odd
Couple 1, Pow-Wow 3, AFS 2.
STEVE SIMON: Swim Team 1; Guard Club
1,2,3; Aeronautics 2; Drivers Ed. Helper 4;
Computer Operator 2,3,4.
man Charlie Brown l; The Medium 1; Invisible
People 2; Antigone 2; Sweet Charity 2; The Inventor Technical Director 2; Galiba 2; Orchesis
Show 2; Dance Talent Show 2; My Fair Lady 3;
Puss in Boots 3; Pow Wow Steering Committee{Technical Director 3; Fiddler on the Roof
Cast 3; The Lion Who Couldn't 3; Dance Show
Tech Director 3; One Act Plays 3; Godspell
Technical Director/Stage Manager 4; Pow Wow
Steering Committee/Writing Director/cast 4; In
One Basket 4; Oklahoma cast 4; Dance Show
Technical Director 4; George M Techn ical
Director 4.
STEVEN SLESN ICK: Intramural Bowling 2,3;
Freshman Band 1; Concert Band 2,3; Tour
Band 2,3; Marching band 1,2,3,4.
RON SLIERIC: Baseball 1; Hockey 1,2.
MARK SLATER: Bronze Key 4; Illino is State
Scholar 4; Scarlet Honor Roll 1,2; White Honor
Roll 3,4; Music Ensemble Contest 3rd Place 2;
2nd Place 3; AFS 4; Orchesis Dance Co. 4; Pow
Wow 3,4; Orchestra Fiddler on the Roof 3,
Orchesis Dance Show 4; Orchestra for
Oklahoma 4; Project Sage 4; Marching Band
2,3,4; Concert Orchestra 2,3,4.
EARL SLAVIN: Gymnastics 1,2.
DOUGLAS SMITH: Bronze Key; Silver Key;
Gold Key; Valedictorian, Illinois State Scholar
4; Wrestling 1; Chess Club 1,2,3,4; Pres. 3,4;
Aeronautic Club 4; Foreign Language Advisory
Committee 3,4.
STEVE SORKIN: Bronze Key;
Basketball 1,2; Tennis 1,2,3,4.
Soccer
1,2;
ED SLAVIN: Soccer 1,2; Gymnastics 1.
LISA SOSTRIN: Bronze Key 3; Orchesis 3; SRA
3; POWWOW3.
SUSAN SLAVIN : Aquasprites 3,4; Swim Team
Cheerleaders 4 ; GAA 1,2,3,4.
ISABELLE SPAHR: Aquasprites; AFS Club; Med
Careers; Foreign Exchange Student.
SCOTT SLEIN: White Certificate 1; Bronze Key
2; Silver Key 3; Best Crew Member Childrens
theatre 2,3 Musical 2; Best Thespian 4;
Thespians 2,3,4; V.P. 4; Pinnochio 1; The Odd
Couple 1; Man of La Mancha 1; You're a Good
302
DANIEL SPIELMAN: Football 1.
GREG SPITZ: Bronze Key; White Honor Roll;
Soccer 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Captain
Gymnastics; Senior Float Committee.
GREGORY SPRAGUE: Soccer 1; Basketball 1;
Baseball 1,2; Football 2; Golf 4.
RHONDA SPRINGER: White Honor Roll 1,2,3;
White Certificate 1; Bat Girls 2; Soccerettes 1;
SRA 3.
PAT STACKMANN: Basketball 1,2,3,4.
NANCY STEC: Scarlet Certificate 1; Bronze
Key 2; Silver Key 3; Gold Key 4; Illinois State
Scholar 4; Who' s Who in American High School
Students 4; Swimming 1,2; Demonstration
Gymnastics 1,2,3; Co-Captain 4; Competitive
Gymnast ics 2,3,4 Leaders 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4;
Galiba 1,2,3.
STEVEN C. STEIN: Silver Choral Pin 3, Gold
Choral Pin 4, Fencing Team 1, Forensics 1,2,3,
Thespians 1,2,3,4, Westones 3,4, Pinochio 1,
Cabaret 1, Arsenic and Old Lace 1, Nubbins,
Invisible People 2 , My Fair Lady 2 , Fiddler on
the Roof 3, Story Theater 3, Make up Chairperson in Puss in Boots 3, The Invention 2,
Oklahoma 4, Make up Childrens Theatre 4 ,
Holiday Music Festival 1,2,3,4, May Music Festival 1,2,3,4, February Choir Concert 2,3,4,
Pow Wow 74-3 Oklahoma Art Cha irman Crew
4, Pow Wow 75, Makeup Chairman 4,
Broadway West 2, Phantast 3, An Evening of
Dance 4.
SHERYL STERN : Scarlet Certificate 1, Silver
Key 3 , Bronze Key 2, Gold Key 4, Illinois State
Scholar 4, Who' s Who Among American High
School Students 4 , Bowling lntermurals Manager 3,4, Bowling Team 3,4, G.A.A. 1,2,3,4,
Pacesetters 1, Usherettes 2,3, Holiday Festival
1,2,3,4, May Festival 1,2,3,4, February Concert
3,4, Girl 's Glee 1,2, Concert Choir 3,4, A Cappello Choir 4, Solo and Ensemble Contest 4 ,
Silver Music Pin 3, Gold Music Pin 4.
�SUE THILMANY: Softball 2,3, Basketball 3,4,
Band 1,2,3.
GREG WELTER: Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball
1,2; Track l; N-Club.
LESLIE TODD: Scarlet Certificate l, Bronze Key
3, Silver Key 4, Cheerleading 1,2,3,4, AquaSprites 2,3, G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Leaders 2,3,4, Concert Choir 2, Aquasprite Show 2,3.
LESLIE WEXLER: Gymnastics l ; Orchesis 3 ;
German Club 1,2; Pow Wow 3; GalibaOance 3.
FRED WINKLER:
1,2,3,4.
Basketbarl
1,2;
Baseball
LARRY TOPOL: Wrestling 4.
CATHY TORP: Chess Club 1,2,3, Pinochio l,
Odd Couple l , Man of Lamawcha l, SRA 2,3,
Class Cabinet President 2, Class Cabinet 3 .
HENRY TREVER: Swimming l , Soccer 2, Wrestl ing 2 .
JANET E. STOKLOSA: Scarlet Honor Roll 2,3,
Sophomore Leaders.
MARK STOLLER: National Honors Society 3,
Freshman Honor Certificate l, Bronze Key 2,
Silver Key 3, Gold Key 4, President Aquarium
Club Niles West Pets & Wildlife Club, German
Club 2, Opus One, Medical Careers Club
1,2,3,4, Concert Band 1,2,3.
NINA R. STONE: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, G.A.A. Board
l, Badminton 1,3,4, Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Elite
3,4, Senior Homecoming Float.
PAT STNACKMANN: Football 1,3, Basketball
1,4, Debate 1,2, INS 1,4, Japanese Club,
Orchesis 1,4, Chess 3,4, Fiddler on The Roof 3.
SHERRY STREHLOW: Girls Bowling Team 4,
G.A.A. 2,3,4, Usheretts 2,3, Holiday Festival
1,2,3,4, May Festival 1,2,3,4, Mitch Miller Program 3.
HOWARD SULKIN: Scarlet Honor Roll 3,4,
Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, Pow-Wow Galiba.
KAREN M. SUZZYNSKI : G.A.A. 1,2,4, Ushers
l, Crew, Sweet Charity, Pow Wow 74, Puss and
Boots, Fiddler On The Roof, Spring Play 75, The
Lion who Would'nt Pow Wow 75, In On Basket
Student Director, Oklahoma Student Director .
JOHN TALDONE: Track 2,4, Civil Air Patrol
1,2,3,4.
GAIL TROTTER: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Orchesis
2,3,4, Students for Israel 1,2,3, Art Council
2,3,4, Opus Orel 3,4, Co-Editor 4, Students for
China 2,3,4, Thespians 4, Theatre Dance and
Talent Show 2, Invisible People 2, Sweet Chari ty 2, S.t age Crew 4, Broadway West 2, Dwight
Barker Fan Club 4, Future Space Cadets Club
3,4, Student Representative for S.CC . F. 3 ,4,
Cfty 3, Nfty 4 , Phantast 3 , An Evening of
Dance 4.
GRETCHEN WITTE : Bronze Key 3, Silver Key
4; Nationa l Honor Society 3 ,4; Badminton l;
Leaders 1,2,3; Orchesis 2,3 ,4; Thespians 2,3,4;
Westones 3,4, Choreographer 3,4; Board 4;
Concert Choir 3,4; Acappella Choir 4; G.A.A.
1,2,3,4; Invisi ble People 2; Sweet Charity 2;
Broadway West 2; Dance Ta lent Show 2; PTSA
Fashion Show 3; My Fair Lady 2; Pow Wow 3,4;
Co-choreographer 3; George M 3; Godspell 4,
Assistant Choreographer; Phantast 3 ; Oklahoma! 4; May Festival 2,3,4; Holiday Festival
2,3,4.
KAREN WOODS: Bowling l ; Basketball 3;
Swim Team 2,3,4; Japanese Club.
KAREN YEN : Transfer Student 2.
HAL ZABRIN: Footbal l 1,2; Wrestling
Basketball 3; Student Council l.
BRIAN TURTON : Japanese Club 3 ,4, Anthropolony Club l, Ecology Club 4, Westones 3,4,
Sweet Charity 2, Fiddler on the Roaf 3, Pow
Wow 75-4, Oklahoma 4, Concert Choir 3,4.
MIKE ZIEGELS!<I : Football l ; Concert Band
1,2,3,4; Jazz Band 2; Galiba 3; Orchesis 3 .
BYRON UDELL: Illinois State Scholar Bronze
Key 2, Silver Key 3, Gold 1,2,3.
TOM ZOROS: Cross Country Track 1,2,3,4; Indoor, Outdoor Track 1,2,3,4 .
SANDY WALDIN : Girls Gymnastics Competi tive Team 2 ,3, G.A.A. l ,2,3, Soph . Jr. Leaders,
Girls Demonstration Team 1,2,3, Galiba 1,2,3.
JULIE ZWEIG: Track l; G.A.A. l; Pom-Pon
3,4.
BOB ZYBURT: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2.
SINDI WASSERBERG : Tennis Team 2,3,4,
G.A.A. l ,2,3,4, Elite Club 3, President 4 , SRA
1,2, Bronze Key 4.
BILL WEI BEL: Bronze Key 3, Silver Key 4 , Football 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4, Wrestling 1,2, Ill inois State Scholar, Early Graduate.
BRUCE WEINER : Bronze Key, Baseball 1,2,
Track 1,2, 3.
SHARON WEIN FELD: White Certificate l ,
Bronze Key 2 , Silver Key 3 , Gold Key 4 , School
Bicentennial Essay Contest Winner 4 , Ill inois
State Scholar 4 , Foreign Language Club 3,4,
A.F.S. 4.
CATHERINE WEISS : Choral Club 1.
MITCH TARCZYNSKI: Bronze Key, Illinois
State Scholar, Swimming Varsity 1,2, Football
1,2, Scuba Club 1,2.
l;
ROB WEISS : Soccer 1, Go lf 1,2,3, Photo Club
1,2, 3, Opathy Club 1,2,3,4, Gold Coin Club.
303
�Abrahamson, Kent D. 72
Abrams, Bari Sue 84
Abrams, Janice M. 60
Abrams, Joy R. 72
Abrams, Keith Robert 84
Abuja, Down Alice 84
Adilmon, David J . 60
Adilmon, Glenn M . 60
Adkisson, Steven Charle 84
Adrionopoli, Louro A. 72
Affrunti, Audrey M. 14
Albert, Gail Lynn 14
Albrecht, Ronald 14
Allard, Antoinette 60
Alpern, David Marshall 84, 98, 108
Amorontos, Terry T . 60
Amari, Cheryl Mo rie 72
Amari, Paulo Annette 14
Amiel, Steven Y. 14
Amore, Pam 8 4
Anorgyros, Mario D. 60
Anastos, John Peter 60
Anderson, Deon Rober 14
Anderson, Jody Morie 84
Anderson, Kelly J. 60
Anderson, Lisa Morie 72
Anderson, Susan K. 60
Anderson, Wallace M itch 84
Angus, William John 84
Apellmon, Lee 72
Arcongeletti, Lindo 60
Archibold, Susan Lyn 60
Arendt, Christopher 14
Arendt, Ellen F. 72
Arendt, Richard G. 84
Arenson, Michael S. 7 2
Armonis, Anastasio 84
Armonis, Vicky 14
Arndt, Susan Morie 76, 84
Arns, Thomas Poul 14
Arons, Barry Michae l 14, 108
Artstein, Holly E. 60
Ash, Barry Alon 84
Ash, Susan 14
Astrene, Susan Lee 60
Atsoves, Christ 72
Atsoves, Joanne 60
Atsoves, Loui s C. 60
Atsoves, Pamela 14
Atsoves, Toni M . 72, 104
Aufmonn, Gory William 84 .
Austin, Kimberly Sue 84
Austin, Natalie Mory 84
Axelrod, Lindo Ru th 14
Bachrach, Lisa Florine 84
Bachrach, Steven M. 60
Bocicolupo, Ann Mory 60, 107
Bodner, Gail Beth 72
Boer, David J . 72
Bogan, Carolyn L. 60
Bohcoll, Amy Jo 72
Bailey, Gregory F. 60
Bailey, Kelly Ann 84
Bolbirer, Tracy 157
Bolcerok, Alexandro 60
Bolin, David Richard 72
Balmes, Nancy Ann 84
Baltes, Regino Mary 14
Baltes, Vickie Lisa 72
Bonothy, Andrew C. 84, 88
Barasch, Joy Eliot 84
304
Borgom ion, Brett E. 84
Borgomion, Louro L. 60
Borkoczy, Brigitte C. 60
Borkoczy, Zolton Poul 84
Boron, Debi J. 15
Boron, Jomes David 84
Boron, Jamie M. 15, 107
Borrosh, David M. 60
Bartel, Celeste R. 112
Borth, Susan G. 60
Bartlett, Patricio J . 15
Borion, Joan E. 72
Bartsch, Louro Jeon 1 5
Basner, Curtis Alon 15, 108
Boss, Barry 15, 57
Botchen, Joan Therese 84
Bou, Deborah Lynn 60
Bou, Dione Lee 60
Bouer, Charles Lorenz 84
Bouer, Jomes Thomas 72
Baumgart, Bruce A. 72
Becker, Christopher 60
Becker, Judith Louise 84
Beckerman, Terri Lynne 84, 112
Begoun, M iriam Lee 60
Beider, Kelly Terna 103
Beider, Kenneth Hory 1 5
Bellman, Roland F. 15
Bellman, Susan A. 15
Ben-Zeev Jason 72
Benbow, John A. 72
Benbow, Roberto J . 15
Bender, Ellen Joy 72
Bender, Scott M. l 5, 57
Benjoyo, More Filip 15, 107
Benjoyo, Ross Alon 72
Benson, Lorry Scott 15
Beran, Conn ie Ann 15
Berezin, Samuel B. 60
Berglund, Bridget A. 72
Bergstrom, Koren Lee 1 5
Bergstrom, Norma Koy 84
Berk, Steven N. 60
Berke, Mindy Goe 60
Berkley, Lonnie j 5, 108, 112
Berkowitz, Sandro J. 72
Berkson, Bonnie Lois 72
Berman, Clifford E. 60
Berman, Fern Beth 15
Berman, Glenn Howard 72
Berman, Morey R. 60
Bernardini, Patti 15
Bernardini, Penny J. 72
Berndt, Ronald 84
Bernstein, Arnold L. 72, 112
Bernstein, Avi Joy 111
Bernstein, Dole L. 72
Bernstein, Joanne 1 5
Bernstein, Lee Miriam 84, 90
Bernstein, Susan N. 16, 112
Berzock, Joanne 84
Bestermon, Ilene E. 60
Beswick, Pamela N. 16
Beyda, Sandee Dee 16, 107
Bianchi, Craig Alon 72
Bible, Keith 16, 98, 108
Bielski, Steven 72
Binder, Larry Mark 72
Binder, Stephen Robert 85
Birkley, Mark Anders 16
Birnberg, Renee S. 16, 107
..
Sizar, J ill Sherri 72
Bjorklund, Craig A. 16
Blockmon, Gory I. 60
Blockmon, Tommie L. 85
Blaisdell , Theodore W. 85
Blond, Holly Beth 85
Bloszynski, Gregory 16
Blott, Joseph W. 72
Blechman, Amy Gayle 60
Bleser, Thomas Michael 85
Block, Nanette 85
Block, Norgert Alon 85
Bloom, Michael Scott 60
Bloom, Robert David 72
Bloom, Scott L. 60
Blum, Merle Susan 85
Blumenstein, Rochell 16
Blumenthal, Charles 60
Blumenthal, Michael Seo 85
Bock, Bonnie Joyne 60
Bockel, Sherry E. 16
Bodi, John Jeffrey 85
Boepple, Jock Eugene 85
Bohrer, Adrienne 60
Bold, Tracy Claire 16
Bondy, Julie Ann 16, 107
Booker, David Brion 85
Booker, Lynn C. 60
Booras, Gory S. 60
Bordenet, Michael 72
Bordes, Debro Lee 16
Bordes, Lourie Morie 72
Borenstein, Robin K. 72
Borgordt, Jeffrey A. 72
Borin, Wayne E. 16
Boro, Joan Morie 85
Bothfeld, Catherine 72
Boyko, Katherine 85
Boyle, Mory Beth 68
Bradley, David Jomes 72
Broinin, Riso 73
Brandwein, Barry J . 17
Brandwein, Ronald Allen 85
Broude, Marlene J. 1 7
Broun, Debby F. 17
Braver, Allyne Joy 85
Bravo, Antonio 85
Brenner, Alon David 17
Brenner, Mork Allon 17
Bridger, Lisa L. 60
Brier, Freya 17
Brilondo, Lio Jeon 73
Brody, Andrea Rene 73
Brody, Heim Micheal 85
Brotman, Jeffrey Neal 85
Brown, John W. 73
Brown, Neil ~ 17
Brown, Steve Joseph 85
Bruchert, Gwen 85
Bruner, John Edward 17
Bruner, Potty Anne 60
Brunning, Robert T im 17
Brynjolfsson, Nino S. 73
Budzynski, John Andrew 85
Budzynski, Judith A. 61
Buffo, Carol Morie 61
Buffo, Judith Ann 85
Buffo, Marianne C. 17
Bugarin, Suzanne C. 73
Buns, Barbaro Ann 73
Burger, Donald M. 85
�Burns, Ellen Loraine 85
Burns, Lindo Ann 61
Burns, Marilyn Renee 73
Burns, Norman D. 85
Bush, Gary David 17
Butzow, Robert H. 17
Butzow, William G. 73
Bychowski, Kathleen An 85
Bydalek, Carol L. 61
Byk, Bennett Marc 85
Cogen, Donald H. 61
Calbaw, Rita J. 73
Caliva, James 73
Cal Iner, Lane A. 18
Cameron, Jay Edwin 73
Cameron, Joy Ellen 61
Camin, Meryl Ann 61
Camm, Bill 85
Cammarata, Jean M. 73, 107
Cammarata, Tina M. 18, 107
Caplan, Judith Faith 85
Cappas, Stephanie P. i 8
Caravello, Sandra Lee 85
Cardona, Yolanda T. 18
Cardona, Felix 85
Carlsen, Kurt Henry 61
Carlson, Eric William 85
Carlson, Julie Ann 73
Carlson, Kenneth W. 61
Carlson, Lori Ann 61
Carlson, Lynn Marie 18
Carlson, Thomas Arnold 85
Carson, Julie B. 18
Casey, Bill Michael 61
Casey, Daniel Joseph 18
Castianos, Carolina A. 73
Catrone, Joey 85
Catrone, Robert John 85
Cecola, Debbie 61
Cecola, Renee 85
Cenci, Debra Lynn 61
Chapman, Todd J. 18
Chen, Elaine Hwa-Ming 85
Chen, Eric 18
Chen, Pamela Ki-Mai 85
Cheung, Jean Sui 73
Chiappetta, Paul Joe 73
Chikaraishi, Nancy 73
Chimberoff, Mike David 85
Chin, Elizabeth Ling 73
Chinn, Karen Celeste 73
Chiu Francis Sung-Chew 85
Cho, Hae 85
Cholewa, Andrew H. 18
Chooewa, Richard W. 85
Choyinski, Katheryn M. 85
Cichon, Brian John 18
Cichy, Craig H. 73
Ciliberto, Steven M. 19
Cin, Bennett David 85
Cin, Elliott M. 19
Claus, Helene 73
Clesi, Elizabeth M. 61
Cocking, Tammera Kay 85
Cocozza, Christine Rene 86
Cohan, Gina Lynn 86
Cohan, Gregg Rome 86, 108
Cohan, Jodi B. 61
Cohen, Darcy Ellen 86
Cohen, David Jay 86, 108
Cohen, David Lee 86
Cohen, Elisa D. 73
Cohen, Gerald Allen 73
Cohen, Joelynn H. 19
Cohen, Jordon Scott 19
Cohen, Marc Scott 73
Cohen, Marci B. 61
Cohen, Marlo Lee 7 3
Cohen, Michael 73
Cohen, Randy Phillip 19
Cohen, Sandra Joyce 19, 107
Cohen, Shirley Lynn 73
Cohen, Steve Joel 19
Cohen, Susan Beth 61, 107
Colen, David Michael 73, 109
Colette, Anthony G. 73
Calky, Dawn B. 73
Coltharp, Janice M. 19
Conklin, Patricia El 19
Canner, Bart Wayne 19
Considine, Susie M. 73
Coplan, Lindo B. 73
Carrigan, Peter John 61
Costis, John A. 73
Coursey, John Daniel 73
Coward, Michael Lee 73
Cozzo, Donna Marie 73
Cralli, Joseph Lee 86
Cress, Alice Elaine 73
Cress, Vicki Lynn 19
Cristol, Dean Stuart 19
Cul lotto, Cynthia A. 73
Cysewski, Susan H. 19
Cywinski, Denise C. 61
Daehler, Robert William 61
Damato, David E. 19
Damore, Donna Morie 61
Doniel, Nelly 19, 107
. Dossinger, Lori Jeon 73, 74
Daus, Jeffcey Alon 7 4
Doyon, Maurice Jock 19
Doyne, Bruce Michael 19
Deosey, Colleen M. 61, 67
Dedo, AnnetteMorie 19, 105
Dedo, Patricio Morie 74, 104
Deer, Debbie Koren 57
Deger, Druonn 19
Degroot, Jomes P. 61
Deleonardis, Bob A. 7 4
Delfino, Giovanna T. 61
Dell, George Holling 19
Deppong, Joseph J. 61
Dermer, Koren L. 61
Desalvo, Paulette R. 61, 105
Desalvo, Soro Lynn 20
Desalvo, William A. 61
Desnet, Marlo 20
Desnet, Nancy Ann 86
Deters, Thomas C. 7 4
Diokoumis, Kathryn L. 20, 107
Diamond, Abbe E. 20
Dibosilio, Jomes R. 74
Dickstein, Dedra N. 20
Diederich, Loura J. 74
Digonci, Todd T. 74
Dino, Lisa Renee 86
Dinse, Curt W. 20
Dione, Jeffrey Mork 61
Dluzen, Geraldine 7 4
Dmytro, Gene Wolter 7 4
Dmytro, Michael L. 61
Doderer, Annette S. 61
Doderer, John Ewald 20
Doderer, Walter Dean 86
Dolan, Joy Mary 20
Dolin, Bruce Steven 7 4, 100
Dolinko, Alan R. 85, 86
Dominic, Carole Ann 74
Dominic, Joann J. 74
Denenberg, Fran I. 86, 94, 103
Doppelt, Pamela Ann 86
Dordick, Peter David 20
Dorfman, Nancy Ellen 20
Dorne, Pamela E. 61
Dosse, Susan 4 7
Downes, Audrey Lynn 61
Doyle, Joanne E. 61
Drazner, Cary Neil 20, 107
Drazner, Rick 7 4
Drazner, Stacey Sue 7 4, 79, 107
Drews, John D. 20
Drexler, Denise 61
Drexler, Geri Lynn 86
Dubas, Charles Gerard 86
Dubin, David Joel 61
Duebner, Denise M. 74
Dulleck, Greg John 86
Dulleck, John Paul 20
Durso, Debra A. 86
Durso, Kathleen M. 20
Dutt, John Emil 7 4
Dutt, Kathryn Claire 20
Dyslin, Cathy Lynn 20
Dzielski, Leonard J. 20
Dzielski, Linda Jay 86
Ebeling, Jutta 74
Eberhardt, Rita T. 7 4
Eck, Nancy Ellen 86
Eckardt, Christy Ann 86
Edelson, Terri L. 62
Edelstein, Mark Stephen 86
Edington, David W. 7 4
Edington, Lawrence J. 20
Edmonds, Sue Lee 62
Edwards, Deborah Ann 20
Edwards, Steven Michael 86
E'gebrecht, Stewart 62
Ehos, Michael Allen 74
Eichner, Carolyn Jeanne 86
Eickhoff, Janet A. 62
Eischen, Timothy R. 111
Eisenberg, Ellen Esther 86
Eissmon, Lindo Phyliss 86
Eissmon, Mork Poul 20
Ekenberg Jomes W. 2 1
Elbin, Debbie Ann 2 1
Elbin, Susie Dori 74
Ellin, Phyllis Minerva 86
Elliott, Coquette C . 62
Ellis, Hope Stoey 86
Ellis, Noreen Cindy 86
Ellyne, Darcie Koy 86
Elrod, Audrey M. 74
English, Joseph F. 21
English, Marguerite 21
Epsteen, Joyce L. 211
Ericksen, Carol L. 62
Erickson, Chris Jomes 86
Erickson, Connie L. 86
Erickson, Glod H. 62
Erickson, Jeffrey E. 62
Erickson, Koren Ann 86, 188
Erickson, Katherine 74
305
�Erickson, Kenneth 62, 108
Erickson, Mark Berne 21
Erickson, Merilee Ann 86
Erickson, Nancy Joan 21
Eriksson, Glen Algot 74
Erlichman, Marc Ethan 87
Erpelding, James K. 2 1
Erpelding, MaryKay 82
Eselevsky, Noemi 74
Esterl Lisa Renee 87
Estes, Eric G. 87
Evans, Audri Janet 87
Evans, Diane Halli 21
Fob.ion, Martin Scott 21
Fahey, Kathleen M. 74
Faingold, Alan Mark 21
Faingold, Alyce Sue 87
Fairley, Richard J. 62
Fairley, Susan Jean 2J
Falk, Annalee F. 74
Fallon, Diane Marie 7 4
Favell, Terri Lynn 62
Faye, Howard Jeffrey 21
Faye, Robin Carole 74, 107
Feiler, David Dean 87
Feldman, Alan J. 21
Feldman, Audrey H. 22
hel , P_pula 22
el, Maxine L. 62
n, Glenn Elliot 87
, Koren Sue 62
, Poul Ross 87
k, Jomes Poul 22
ic, Rosemary 87
e, Marlo Robin 22, 87
nk, David S. 75
ink, Laurel Ann 23
Firfer, Owen Michael 87
Fischer, Bibi 23
Fischer, Fred Ernst 75
Fishbein, Ellen 75
Fi shbein, Francine S. 23
Fisher, Poul Robert 23
Fisher, Shelley 23
Fisher, Steven Barry 87
Fisher, Susan B. 75
Fishman, Howard Poul 87
Fishman, Lindo K. 23
Flannery, John F. 75
Fleming, Peter F. 62
Flink, Grant Albert 23
Flood, Anne Morie 23
Flood, William Joseph 87
Fogelson, Andrea A. 23
Fornoris, George L. 75
Fortman, Carol E. 75
Fortman, Michael W. 62
Fortuna, Joann M. 62
Fougerousse, Jeff M. 23
Fougerousse, Jerry T. 75
Fouty, Judith Ann 87
Fox, Benjamin Howard 75, 87
Fox, Donna Marie 75, 111
Fox, Michael Alon 87
Foyteck, Rob D. 23
Froke, Carol Ann 75
Fronk, Jody Lynn 75
Fronk, Lisa Ann 74, 75
Franklin, Richard M. 231
Frozin, Glenn F. 62
Freedkin, Richard J. 23
freedman, David J. 23
306
Freedman, Ellen Sue 75
Freeman, Carol Ann 62
Freeman, Mark K. 24
Frey, Daniel Leslie 87
Frey, Greg Lawrence 75
Friedman, Bruce A. 62
Friedman, Cathy Ann 24
Friedman, David B. 62
Friedman, Richard N. 75
Friedman, Terri F. 75
Friend, Trgcy Dee 8 7
Fritsch, William H. 75
Fuentes, Sylvia Rod 86, 87
Fukuchi, Harumi Miko 87
Funai, Shari K. 62
Gabriel, Laura G. 87
Gabriel, Robert Paul 67
Gacki, John Edward 87
Gacki, Kimberly Ann 62
Gaertner, Karen M. 75
Gaffen, Cindy Gay 75
Gaffen, Mark Arnold 24, 108
Gagesch, George Richard 87
Gagesch, Kathy Hilde 24
Gagesch, Linda M. 75
Gajewski, Donna Mori 24
Galford, Brion Todd 62
Galindo, Constance Lour 87
Galindo, Steve Lloyd 24
Galindo, Victoria E. 24
Gallagher, Kathleen Rae 87
Gallagher, Sharon P. 24
Gonellen Edward W. 62
Ganz, Michael A. 24
Garland, Heidi Adele 62
Gorman, Reni Lauren 75
Gorman, Mitchell 62
Gardon, Nanci Debra 62
Gartner, Tommy Ann 24
Gates, Morty Frank 75
Gekas, Connie Mario 87
Gekas, Diana P. 62
Gelfman, Stuart G. 62
George, George 87
Georgouses, Nick G. 62
Gerber, Fredrick W. 75
Gershonov, Ellen B. 62
Gerstein, Jon R. 75
Gettlemon, Julie 24
Gionukos, Floro 24
Gielow, Scott C. 87
Gilbert, Natalie Ann 87
Gillen, Kelli Ann 87
Ginsberg, Barbaro S. 25
Ginsberg, Lori Sue 87
Ginsburg, Cheryl Ann 75
Ginsburg, Cindy Foye 25
Ginsburg, David B. 75
Ginsburg, Keith B. 62, 72
Globerson, Susan Devara 87
Gloden, Erol M. 87
Glaser, Michele Sue 87
Glasneck, Ramano Lynn 87
Glenner, Mark Steven 75
Glick, Lisa Jill 75
Goebel, Barbara Eve 75
Goetz, Thomas 87
Gokbudak, Brent F. 62
Gokbudak, Erroll Bland 87
Gold, Cari R. 25
Goldberg, Bonnie Ann 25
Goldberg, Diane Lois 87
Goldberg Jerrold 25
Goldberg Judi Hope 25
Goldberg, Lee S. 25
Goldberg, Lindo J. 75
Goldberg, Neal 75
Goldberg, Susan C. 75
Goldblatt, Mitchell L. 87
Golden, Alon Brent 75
Golden, Shelley Eve 87
Goldman, Ion J. 25
Goldman, JoAnne 25
Goldstein, Beverly R. 25
Goldstein, Deborah Beth 87
Goldstein, Lorry E. 25
Goildstein, Norma Jeon 88
Goldstick, Lindo R. 62
Golub, Ellen Roe 75
Golub, Neal Jeffrey 26
Gomez, Susan West 75
Gonzoles, Norman D. 26
Gonzolez, Daniel V. 62
Goodcose, Ttl'omos R. 75
Goodcose, Tim W. 62
Gooding, Don William 75
Goodman, Koren Beth 88
Goodmon, Lonee A. 75
Goodmon, Lori Jill 75
Goodmon, Marica E. 26
Goodman, Steven Robert 88
Goone, David Scott 75
Geppert, Fronk T. 75
Gordon, Andrea Beth 75
Gordon, Robin A. 75
Gordon, Suzi 26
Goren, William David 75
Gorski, Patrice 26
Graham, Angelo Agnes 75
Graham, Penny Lynn 88
Gronotelli, Sondra Lynn 88
Grant, Jeffrey Scott 88
Gross, Christina Mario 88
Graubart, Steve 26
Green, Alon Scott 107
Green, Caryn C. 63
Green, Denise Joy 88
Green, Joel David 26
Green, Maureen 63
Greenberg, Doniel Lee 88
Greenman, Amy Sue 63
Greenspan, Barbaro Sue 88
Gregory, Ted Charles 63
Grenda, Christopher Ala 88
Grenda, Joseph R. 26
Groeling, Richard J. 26
Gromke, Angelo Joy 75
Gromke, Marianne 26
Groner, Marilyn Joy 75
Groner, Robin Leslie 26
Groos, Sheldon J. 75
Gross, Virginia Mory 88
Grosse, Jomes Gilbert 88
Grossman, Jamie I. 75
Grossman, Cathy Lynn 63
Grujonoc, Ljubiso L. 76
Grunfeld, Zivo Ester 88
Guoland, Albert Cosimo 88
Guolano, Rita Lynn 26
Gubin, Mindi Dee 88
Guggenheim, David M. 76
Gumolo, Joseph L. 26
Gump, Joseph Mike 76
Gump, Margaret Mory 88
�Gump, Martha Mary 63, 99, l 00
Gunnarson, Albert Hans 88
Gunnarson, Lydia Ann 63
Gunther, Susan Lo is 88
Gussis, Robin 26
Gutenkauf, Diane C. 63
Gutenkauf, Karen Lee 88
Guthman, G. Roberta 27
Haas, Robert M. 63
Haberkorn, Patricia 27
Hacker, Susan L. 63, l 07
Hagopian, Sonia Elyse 88
Hajduk, Cary Chester 27
Halap, Marc Phillip 27
Halap, Michael 88
Halfpap, Sandra M. 76
Hall, Rosanne Mary 63
Hallberg, Ann Elizab 27
Halperin, Daniel A. 27
Halperin, David Alan 27
Halperin, Wendy Lynn 76
Hamann, Kirk Franklin 88
Hamann, Susan Louise 63
Handzel, John Joseph 76
Handzel, Mark William 88
Hannum, Mike Joseph 88
Hanover, Larry R. 76
Hanrahan, Catherine l 05
Hansen, Cindy Cary 63, l 07
Hansen, Leslie Anne 76
Hanson, Tony 88
Haramaras, Steve 76
Hardt, Valery Lynn 76
Harrelson, Sara Katheri 88
Harrer, Michael Robert 88
Horris, Christopher Jam 88
Harris, Mitchel B. 27
Harris, Neal Craig 76
Martogh, Charles B. 27
Hartwig, Sonia B. 27
Haskell, Sharon A. 27
Hattendorf, James E. 63
Haupers, James M. 27
Haupers, Jon Stuart 27
Hayes, Chris Robert 63
Hayman, Nancy S. 27
Hebsan, Gregory S. 63
Hecktman, Jamie Dee 28
Hed, Leslie Renee 76
Hedrick, Gerald M. 76
Hedrick, Theresa Ann 76
Heidkamp, Judith Ann 28, 88
Heidkamp, Brian Callan 88
Heimler, Ellen Ann 76
Heinz, Andrew John 28
Heinz, Barbara J. 63
Heinz, James V. 88
Heinz, Joan Marie 88
Heinz, Margot Marv 28
Heinz, Patricia 88
Helas, Victor Pete 63
Helgeson, Paul H. 88
Heller, Marcy Beth 76
Henning, Pamela Jean 88
Hentz, Mary Ellen 28
Herold, Dawn L. 63
Hersh, Marcia 76
Herstein, Myrna Lynn 63
Hesner, Paul E. 63
Heyman, Stanley E. 63
Hickey, Amy L. 63
Hickey, Diane 28
Higus, David Loren 28
Hilanica, Amy 88
Hildebrand, Dennis Keit 88
Hildebrand, Katherin 63
Hildner, Eric Byron 88
Hilkin, Patricia A. 88
Hill," Bonnie Joy 28
Hill, Jeffrey V. 28
Himmler, Craig S. 76
Himmler, Michael A. 63
Hintz, Carla Cay 63
Hintz, Carlyn Jean 28, l 05
Hintz, Corinne Marie 88
Hintz, Diana Jo 76
Hirakawa, Diane Sue 76, 104
Hirsch, Amie Fern 28
Hirsch, Lauren Dee 76
Hirsch, Linda Lee 88
Hirsch, Susan Ann 28
Hirsch, Wendi 76
Hirschauer, Anny Kim 63
Hirschauer, Cynthia Sue 89
Hoban, Ann 7 6
Hoban, Kevin T. 63
Hobin, Adrienne M. 28
Hochberg, Ira S. 29
Hoeft, Daniel Allen 29
Hoelbl, William Thomas 63
Hoffman, Daniel J. 76
Hoffman, Gina Louise 76
Hoffman, Judith A. 29
Mrs. M. Hoffman l 00
Hoffman, Vickie Lynn 89
Hoglan, Christine B. 76
Hahs, Karen Jo 89
Hohs, Nancy Marie 63
Hahs, Stephen M. 29, 108
Hojnacki, Craig Alan 29
Holman, Laurie J . 63, 107
Holmblad, Beverly A. 76
Holtzman, Gayle Joy 89
Homer, Mork 29, 98
Herberg, Michael Alan 89, l 08
Hornstein, Barton A. 63
Hornstein, Rachel Ann 89
Horwich, Jill 29, 107
Horwitz, Randy Janot 29, l 08
Horwitz, Sheri D. 64, l 00
Hosar.ma, Richard 64
Hosfield, James Andrew 89, l 07
Hosfield, Julie A. 29
Hren, Kimberly Gray 64
Huber, Julie Ann 89
Hughes, David 29
Hughes, John James 76
Hughes, Susan Jean 76
Hurwich, Daniel Ben 89, l 08
Hyams, Chuck David 64
Hyosaka, Jeffrey S. 76
Imhof, Mark Robert 89
Ing, Irena Silwai 29
loannou, Eugenia 89
loannou, John 29
lrpino, Chris Alan 89
Isaac, Michael Loui 76
Isaacson, Melissa Kay 89
Isaacson, Michael A. 29
lsenstein, Karen 76
Isner, Debra Lynn 30
Isner, ldalee 30
lssen, Marshall G. 98
lssen, Sima Gail 30
Iverson, Celeste I. 76
Iverson, Gabrielle lone 89
lvkovich, Deon 30
lzenstark, Debro Michel 89
Jacobs, Howard Alan 30
Jacobs, Keith Brian 89
Jacobs, Matthew Dave 7 6
Jacobs, Mike John 64
Jacobsen, Jill K. 30
Jacobson, Loreen Gayle 89
Jaffe, Nancy Anne 87, 89
Jaffe, Neal Alan 89
Jaffee, Karen Lynn 76
Jaffee, Susan Beth 30
Jakiel, Katherine Estel 89
Jakubik, Michael G. 30
James, Dawn Marie 89
James, Mary Karen 3 l
Japely, Peggy Mary 89
Jaremus, Juliana 64, 100
Jaskolka, Mark Allen 31
Jensen, Greg John 89
Jensen, Kenneth W. 3 l
Jensen, Ric hard L. 64
Jensen, Roy Eric 64
Jernberg, Kimberly W . 76
Jerney, Timothy Scot 76
Jobst, Darlene Gay 31 ·
Jaffrey, Robin Beth 76
Johanson, Carl David 77
Johanson, John Paul 77, 89
Johnson, Debby Ann 3 1
Johnson, Debra Ann 7 6
Johnson, Gary W. 31
Johnson, Jane A. 64
Johnson, Norman Blake 89
Johnson, Sue Ann 77
Johnson, Susan Andrea 89
Joo, Yungnan Esther 77
Jordan, Leslie K. 64
Jordan, R. Charles 64
Jorgensen, Michelle E. 89
Joseph, David 7 6
Joseph, Laura Ann 3 l
Jozsi, Thomas Albert 89
Jung, Chris Raymond 31
Jung, Geralyn Patti 76, 77
Jung, Jane Lori 89
Jung, Kathleen Mary 89
Jung, Russell W. 32
Kaden, Neil J. 32
Kadota, Christopher S. 89
Kadota, Robert B. 64
Kahn, Merle Deborah 89
Kahn, Randall Scott 32
Kalas, Carolynn Morie 89
Kalas, John 32
Kalas, Michael E. 32
Kalfen, Marilyn Joy 76
Kalter, Henry A. 32
Kaminer, Amy Beth 77
Kamradt, Kathleen M. 64
Kang, James 32
Kanter, Heidi 77
Kanter, Helene R. 77
Kanter, Lorri Ellen 32
Kapelanski, MaryJane 77, 111
Kaplan, Allan M. 64, 99
Kap lan, Gary Curtis 89
Kaplan, Jody Sima 11 l
Kaplan, Joseph M. 64
Kaplan, Steve D. 64
307
�Kaplan, Susan 64
Kapuscins ki, Arlene 77
Korobinos, Christ H. 32
Korochun, Debro Ann 89
Korolekos, Ida 77
Korkow, Lori Anne 64
Korleskey, Lili Ann 32
Korleskey, Morty J. 77
Karlin, Lee Michael 32
Korlove, Rita Morie 77
Karp, Loren Felicio 64
Karpinski, Cameron Jeon 89
Koskel, Joy Joseph 32
Kosten, Debro A. 64
Koszniok, Kenneth Brion 89
Katona, Peter M. 77
Kotsoulis, Nick Jomes 89
Kotz, Joanne 64
Kotzowsky, Craig S. 77
Kauffman, Sheila 32
Kaufman, Betty L. 77
Kaufman, Debbie J. 33
Kaufman, Ellen Cheryl 89
Kaufman, Nori Ann 89, 100
Kaufman, Tomi 100
Keinrod, Heidi 77
Kellman, Bob Edward 33
Kelly, John Charles 77
Kelly, Julianne Therese 89
Kempf, Elfriede Charlot 89
Kencos, Anne Lillian 90
Kenn, Susan 90
Keno, Adam Gould 90
Kerbel, Dorrell A. 64
Kerbel, Kimberly Ann 77
Kerbel, Michael I. 64
Kesselman , Kathy L. 77, 90
Kestler, Cindy J. 64
Kestler, Steve Jomes 90
Kezdi, Louro Jeon 77
Khorosch, Lisa Lynn 90
Kiang, Richard 77
Kibort, Janice Lynn 77
Kimura, Spencer Y. 33
King, Louro Ann 90
Kipnis, Lori Sue 77
Kirschbau m, Diano R. 111
Kirshner, Biron M. 64, 111
Kirshner, Brion M. 64, 111
Kite, Maureen, Susan 77
Kitowski, Lynda L. 64
Klancnik, Edward G. 77
Klancnik, Michael S. 33
Klorck, Richard S. 77
Klouss, Mortin Poul 90
Kleifield, lliso Ann 64
Kleifield, Janice L. 77, I 04
Klein, Gory T. 64, 100
Klein, Greg Joseph 64, 70, 100
Klein, Jodi Ann 33
Klein, Lisa 64
Klein, Marsha Susan 90
Klein, Sandro Lynn 33
Klein, William 33
Klein, Michael Bennett 90
Klemens, Mork Randel 64
Klemptner , Rondy M. 33
Klinenberg , Edward J. 90, 98
Klint, Kenneth Eric 90
308
Kloser, Charles Edw. 77
Kluegel, Pam Chorlee 33
Klymon, Nancy Jeon 90
Knoblock, Lynne D. 64
Knox, Nancy Ann 33
Knox, Scott J. 77
Koch, Marcus F. 77
Koch, Mortin Poul 34
Kochmon, Michael Lee 90
Koda, Don Jomes 34
Koek, Philip David 77
Kogen, Karyn Lisa 90
Kohls, Rondy Allen 64
Kohrman, Kathy Ann 34
Kokinis, Carol
Kolas, Julie Ann 64
Koll ins, Lindo J. 64
Kondratow icz, Dione 77
Kondratow icz, John 34
Kondratow icz, Mike D. 34
Konsewicz, Peter Poul 90
Korb, Richard W. 77, I 07
Korer, Jacalyn 90, 92
Korer, Lorry 64, 107
Korer, Carol 34
Korman, Hennie Lynne 90
Korn it, Lawrence David I 09
Kotarski, Brion R. 78
Kotsiopoulos, Jeon 78
Kozelko, Steven P. 34
Kozer, Keith L. 78
Kozil, Michael Hugh 90
Kozokor, Lori Ann 34
Kozub, Suzanne C. 34
Kroft, Koren Debro 90, 94, 100
Krolis, Georgia K. 90
Krone, Amy Marcia 78
Krosowsky, Koren L. 78
Krous, Koren Leslie 78
Krouse, Jeanne Morie 34, 78
Krouse, Robert Charles 90
Kreda, Lori S. 34
Kreiner, Karen C. 90
Kron, Joel S. 64
Kron, Jon David 78
Kron, Kenny Alon 78
Kron, Peter Willi 90
Kropp, Brion Tom 78
Krozel, Reta Ann 90
Kruczinski , Fredric 64
Krueger, Kathleen Morie 90
Kruger, Donita Lee 90
Kruger, Scott Edward 78
Krum, Heidi Benito 90
Kuan, Anita Diamond 78
Kubnick, Komo 34
Kumkoski, Fronk J. 78
Kummel, Gordon 90
Kwiecinski, Koren B. 78
Ladin, Kevin Deon 78
Lohikoinen , Debro S. 78
Lamm, Cheryl Dona 90
Lamm, Jeff David 78
Lampert, Marlo 34
Lampkin, Doniel S. 78
Longe, Koren Lee 35
Lanners, Jock 78
Lanners, Rick 90
Lapinski, Lisa M. 78
Large, Jomes Daniel 35
Larosa, Tina Morie 78
Larsen, Glenn Erik 35
Larsson, Adelle E. 78
Larsson, Zereldo L. 64
Lortz, Lisa 64
Lorzo, April 35
Lorzo, Robin 35
Lasky, Lorry Scott 90
Lauders, Linda Dione 35
Lauter, Janet Ann 90
Lazar, Ellen Rhonda 78
Leach, Barbara J . 62, 64
Leach, David W. 64
Lease, Gory Michael 35
Lease, Janet M. 64
Leavitt, Jeffrey I. 78
Lecomte, Jeff Louis 90
Lehner, Katie Ellen 78
Lehner, Vicky Lynn 35
Lehmer, Lori Lee 35
Leichsenri ng, Jeanne 78
Leider, Mark J. 64
Leider, Mory Anne 90
Leifer, Wendy Heloin 35
Lejeune, Kathy Ann 90
Lejeune, Stephen M. 65
Lemsky, Carolyn M. 78
Lemsky, Mitch David I 07
Leonard, Lori A. 65
Lepik, Roland R. 78
Lerner, Marcy 107
Lesser, Gail Nan 90
Levey, David Alan 35
Levey, Edan Scott 90
Levi, Ronda Sue 90
Levi, Steffani, Em 35
Levin, Gary J. 90
Levin, Ira Philip 36, 107
Levin, Julie Anne 78
Levin, Laurence L. 65
Levin, Sheryl Beth 78
Levinthal, Steven Jay 90, 98
Levitan, Rachel 91
Levitt, Michael I. 65
Levitt, Renee Susan 91
Levy, Robert Jay 91
Levy, Rochelle 78
Lewis, Patricia Margaret 93
Libman, Stephen M. 78
Lichten, Sandy G. 36
Lichter, Cheryl Beth 91
Lichter, Eileen 79, 107
Lieb, Ellen Susanne 79, 107
Lieberman-, Marcia L. 65
Lieberman , Mitchell Aar 91
Lindgren, Robert E. 65
Lindgren, Steven Ray 36
Linke, Richard Kenne 36
Linn, Andrea Brooks 36
Linn, John A. 36
Lippe, Suzanne 79
Lipschultz , Don M. 65
Lipshutz, Steve I. 65
Lisco, Kathy Celeste 91
Liskor, Jeffrey Earl 65
Liss, Lauren Lynn 36, I 07
Litchfield, Ken P. 65
Litke, Edward C. 65
�Lloyd, Keli Erin 91
Loggarakis, Sandy 91
Lohre, Frank Hubert 91
Loiacono, Janet Lynn 36
Loiacono, Joseph M. 65
Laiben, Theodore G. 36
Long, Merideth Anne 36
Loos, Diane Marie 36
Losie, Ava Jane 79
Loukis, Arlene P. 79
Lovelady, Peggie M. 36
Lowe, Russell Kwong 36
Luckenbach , Sandra L. 65, l 07
Luppo, Anna 65
Luppo, Maria 91
Luskin, Kenneth Alan 36
Lygiros, Lee B. 36
Lyman, Carey Jean 65
Lyman, Diane 36
Lyman, James P. 36
Lyman, Jennifer Joan 79
Lyman, Mary Catherine 91
Lyon, Vance Andrew 36
Lytton, Amy Bert 91
Madziarek, Kenneth G. 79
Mahan, Michales Joseph 91
Mahnke, Susanmarie 65, l 07
Majewski, Karen S. 65
Malina, Daniel I. 65
Malkin, Joel David 65
Malkin, Randi 79
Malkin, Stephen Jay 91
Malloy, John Steven 91
Malloy, Sharon Ann 65
Malone, Jeanne A. 65
Malone, Kevin John 91
Mandel, Freda Lynn 79
Mandel, Kenneth), 36
Mann, Marc A. 65
Mann, Michele Ellen 36
Mann, Renee 37
Mann, Sheri Lynn 37
Mann, William Jay 37
Manzara, Brad W. 79
Marchiafav a, Josephine 91
Marcus, Jami Lynn 79
Marcus, Jeff Brian 79
Margetis, Renee 91
Marks, Kimberly Sue 79
Marks, Roberta Lynne 37
Marks, Rabin Debra 65
Marks, Steven Michael 91
Marmitt, Judy Mary 37
Maron, Mark S. 37
Maron, Rita Audrey 75, 79
Maran, Robert Joel 65
Martin, Charle Ann 65
Martin, Janet Lynn 37
Martin, William C. 37
Maslov, Marcy Joy 79
Masters, Nancy A. 37
Masters, Steven D. 65, l 09
Masterton, Phillip 65
Mathis, Byran Claude 91
Mathis, Deborah Ann 91
Mauer, Laurie Ann 79
May, Dianne Marie 91
Mayer, Christine Ann 91
Mayer, Judy Maria 65
Mayer, Robin Lynn 79
Maynard, Denise M. 79
Maynard, Terese M. 37
McCarthy, Joseph M. 65
McCarthy, Mike James 91
McCarty, Andrew Lee 91
McCown, Linda Arlene 79
McGrann, Jack Arthur 37
McGuire, Kim D. 37
Mclean, Danna Marie 37
Mclean, James Robert 79
McNichols, Andrew Shaun 91
Medwed, Debbie A. 79, l 04
Medwed, Mark Landon 37
Medwed, Melissa J. 91
Meier, Diane Marie 79
Meier, Donald Robert 65
Meier, Joan Ellen 91
Melnick, Michael P. 79
Meltzer, Mark Ira 65
Memhardt, Marcia Lyn 37
Mendheim, Kim S. 79
Menter, James 91
Mersch, Nancy Ann 79
Messink, James L. 65
Messink, Kathleen Nanne 91
Metrick, Lori B. 79
Meyer, Dana Lynn 79
Meyer, Howard 79, 111
Meyer, Piper Anne 37
Meyer, Scott 37
Meyers, David 37
Michelsen, Pam Ann 91
Michel, Sandra L. 65
Midler, Ellen Tsipi 91
Mielke, Susan Mary 91
Milanich, Amy Kathleen 111
Miles, Jay H. 91
Miles, Mark Emery 38
Milewski, Valerie A. 65
Milewski, Vivian Stepha 91
Miller, Bartley Paul 98
Miller, Brian Jay 38
Miller, Carol Jay 38
Miller, Clifford W. 38, 100
Miller, David 38
Miller, Karen Ann 91
Miller, Katherine A. 38
Miller, Marylou 91
Miller, Sharon A. 38
Miller, Steve G. 65
Miller, Steve M. 65
Mills, Kris Sue 65
Mion, Garry 38
Mirowski, Teresa J. 38
Misles, Jacki Rae 39
Missner, Gary S. 39
Mita, David Gregory 79
Mitchell, Andrea K. 79
Mitchell, Bradley L. 79, 109
Mitsui, Paul 91
Mittel, Robert Bruce 39
Moch, Adrienne J. 65
Moeller, Lisa 65
Monreal, Margaret 39
Montenegro , David 79
Mooradian, Mark Jaes 39
Mooradian, Matt Alan 65
Moravcik, Joe Mike 79
Moreton, William W . 79
Morgan, Carolyn Jean 39
Morrison, Rayna E. 79
Mortellaro, Celeste 65
Morton, Karen E. 79
Morton, Steven Jay 39
Morton, David Leon 91
Moss, Rachelle 39
Mostacci, Maureen ·c. 40
Matyi, Ed"Vina F. 40
May, Donald 91
May, Judy Y. 65
Moy, Victoria 65
Mueller, Charles Willia 91
Mueller, Christine 79
Mueller, Gary Allen 91
Mueller, James C. 40
Mueller, Jeradine M. 79
Mueller, John Frederick 40
Mueller, Keith H. 65
Mueller, Rita Mary 79
Murgas, Elizabeth D. 79
Murphy, Allen Joseph 91
Murphy, Clifford P. 40
Murphy, Kevin Arthur 80
Murray, Kathleen 40
Murray, McGarry P. 80
Myers, Michael 80
Mylander, Kevin A. 40
Nachbauer, Lorraine Mar 40
Nadder, Allison Donna 92
Nadder, Claudia Lynn 80
Nagelberg, Steven J. 40
Najarian, Steven M. 80
Nawiesniak, Cynthia Mar 92
Negron, Jase 92
Neiberg, Robin Gail 40
Neidhart, Cynthia M. 65
Nelson, David Warren 92
Nelson, Danna Lynne 80
Nelson, Joyce A. 66
Nelson, Mindy 92
Nelson, Pamela Joy 80
Neuman, Christine J. 80
Neuman, Larry Frank 40
Newman, Jody L. 4 l
Newman, Jonathan Lee 92
Newman, Scott C. 80
Newman, Sherri Robin 4 1
Newman, Stefanie H. 41
Newrall, Dan N. 66
Niles, Michael Frank 41
Nitsche, Andrea Lynn 41
Nitsche, Scott Robert 92
Niven, Juliette Ann 92
Niven, Kim M. 66
Noddin, Patricia Ann 41
Naffz, James William 80
Nokell, Julie Ellen 66
Nolte, Catherine M. 80
Nord, Deborah Ann 66
Nordeen, Danna Marie 80
Nordskog, Lisa C. 66
Nordskog, Richard Alan 92
Noren, Scott Andrew
Norman, Gail Louise 92
Norman, Sandra Lynn 80
Narum, Mary Rita 66
Noto, Marienne D. 4 l
309
�Novok, Dov id 4 1, 98, 108
Novak, Julie 41
Nowak, Norman Joy 80
Nudelman, Charles J. 80
Nudelman, Helene Che 41
Nudelman, Jeon Beth 80
Nudelman, Sheri Bobs 66
Nylen, Koren L. 41
0 Callaghan, Patrick J. 92
0 Heath, Katherine Mory 92
0 Shonna, Donna Lynn 92
Oberlander, Michael 66
Oberrotmon, Don Michael 92
Obrien, Virginio Ann 80
Ochsmann, Lore 4 1
Ochsmann, Jenny 92
Odyniec, Emily D. 92
Ohara, Kathleen Ann 4 1
Oheath, Koren Ann 80
Okamura, Kerry Michiko 92
Okun, Scott David 66
Olander, John Raymond 92
Olson, Ellen Kathl een 92
Olson, Lauro Jeon 41
Olson, Lindo Jeon 92
Ol son, Scott B. 66
Omalley, Maureen M. 66
Oppenheim, Cathy 42
Oppenheim, Mitche ll 66
Orchow, Mirta 66
Orford, Peter Jomes 57
Orourke, Angela 42
Oscherwitz, Jon 80
Oscherwitz, Julie 92
Osmolok, Jeff 92
Ostensen, Kenneth G. 66
Ostensen, Robert G. 80
Page, Gary Alan 92
Page, Liso A. 66
Polin, Diane 92, 112
Ponagiotoros, Ted A. 42
Panagos, Virginia 42
Panchisin, Mark 0. 80
Pandazi, Diane 92
Panek, John Gregory 42
Pang, Thomas Ying-Chung 92
Panik, Nancy Ann 42
Panousieres, Deno J. 66
Paretzkin, Lisa Ann 92
Parisi, Carol Ann 80
Partington, Deborah 42
Partington, Janet Lynn 92
Pasek, Linda Sue 42
Pattison, William L. 66, 107
Paulis, Donno Mae 66
Povlik, Susan Marie 80
Pearlman, Marla Joy 80
Pearson, Kenneth 42
Pecho, Pamela Ann 42
Peck, Robert Dean 42
Pegoraro, Michael Thoma 92
Peischl, Ernest Steven 92
Penn, Robert Howard 43
Perl, Barron Stuart 92
Perl, Joshua M. 43
Perl, Seth Elliott 80
Perlin, Robert Ames 99
Perlman, Amy Robin 43
Perlman, Debra Beth 92
310
fl
Perlman, Judith Ann 43
Perlman, Michael L. 43, 99
Perlow, Earl D. 43
Pescatore, Peggy Ann 92
Peterson, Charles R. 66
Peterson, Gail 80
Peterson, Poul Elmer 43
Peven, Sherry D. 80
Piccioni, Cathy 80
Pike, Lenn; 80
Piscalistis, Elena 43
Plasencia, Tery 66
Plott, Andrew Lloyd 92
Platt, Donna Lynn 44, 107
Plott, Marc Edwin 66
Plotnick, Stephen M . 44
Pobol, James 44
Pockrandt, Debbie J. 66
Pockrandt, Gary 92
Podell, Lisa Fran 44
Polin, Jan Robin 44
Polin, Susan V. 66
Polito, Dean Richard 66
Pollack, Mark 72
Pollyea, Heidi N. 66
Polonsky, Laurio Malody 92
Pomper, Mitch Howard 44
Ponitch, Julie Lynn 92
Porcaro, N ick J. 80
Porcaro, Robert Ke ith 92
Porter, Bob S. 66
Porter, William P. 80
Portugal, Gail 80
Portugal, Gary 80
Potash, Edward Murray 92
Potash, Mark A. 66
Poticha, Meryl Stacy 92
Potysman, Troy 92
Powell, Adrienne L. 66
Price, Michelle A. 66
Prinz, Michael David 44
Prinz, Steven Mork 93
Prochotsky, David J. 44
Prachotsky, Mary Beth 93
Provost, Joseph T. 44
Puetz, Michael Henry 44
Putterman, Joyce C. 44
Putz, Christ ine A. 66
Pyrillis, Rita 93
Pyshos, Constance L. 81
Qualiardi, William John 93
Quirin, Nancy D. 44
Quirk, Jane Mary 93
Quirk, Mau reen Ann 44
Rabey, Jack Stephen 81
Rabin, Mitchel l Ira 44
Rabin, Susan 81
Rafferty, Maureen T. 93
Rakosky,~e"'Thomas 45
Ramis, Debbie L. 66
Rami , Richard A 81
Ramseyer, Stephen Earl 93
Rappin, Marc Alan 81
Rapport, Debra Anne 45
Ratner, Tam nadine 93
Redick, Steven Ray 8 1
Regin, Suzanne Pearl 66
Reichert, Richard R. 93
Reifenberg, Joseph 0. 81
Reinhard, Kathryn E. 81
Remus, Diana Lynn 81
Remus, Loura An ne 45
Rice, Edward Hoyim 93
Rice, Elizabeth A. 45
Rich, Alon Bernard 66
Rich, Cheryl Joy 45, 107
Richards, Laura Jea n 66
Richardson, Robert A. 81
Richman, Erin Marie 66
Richmon, Ronald Lee 45
Ridley, Kevin John 93
Ridley, Patrick Luke 81
Riha, Susan Karen 67
Ringer, Kathy L. 67
Risoff, Cynthia Ann 67
Rizzio, Nicholas.J. 67
Roberts, Tracy Dee 93
Robin, Gary Paul 81
Rob inson, Jeff Alan 81
Robinson, Sheryl Laura 93
Rockel , Carl Walter 81
Rodheim, Steve Allon 67
Rodmon, Michael S. 45
Woyne, Rogosky 98
Romanofsky, Marcia J. 81
Rook, Peter Raymond 93
Rose, Robin Ellen 45
Rosebrook, Cheryl K. 67
Rosebrook, Kenny G. 93
Rosen, Brad ley W. 67, 99
Rosen, Edword M ichael 93
Rosen, Mortin S. 107
Rosen, Patricia Joy 45
Rosenberg, Beth Lisa 67
Rosenberg, David S. 45
Rosenberg, Richard L. 45
Rosenberg, Steve D. 45
Rosengarden, Scott 67
Rosenstone, Donna M. 45
Rosenthal , Gayle M. 45
Rosienski, Celeste Ann 93
Rosienski, Steven 46
Rosin, Kathleen Ann 67
Rosin, Marilyn C. 81
Roskin, Hal Scott 46
Ross, Linda Susan 67
Ross, Michael A. 67
Ross, Tammy Sue 93
Rossman, Nancy Rae 46
Rostron, Janet Lee 67
Rotheiser, Larry D. 46
Rotunno, Jane E. 67
Ruben, Lorry A. 67
Rubenstin, Laura B. 67
Rubin, Bonnie Rae 93, 100
Rubin, Michael Craig 93
Rubin, Michael Joseph 93
Rubin, Robert Brooks 46
Rubnich, Andrea Lynn 81
Rudin, Sheila Hope 67
Rudolphsen, Janet M. 46
Rueb, Joanne 93
Rueb, Raymond 46
Ruesch, Martha I. 67
Ruesch, Richard M. 46
Rugen, Dawn Ann 67
Rupinski, Cynthia Jean 81
Sable, Cari Lynn 93
�Soidel, Hope Annette 46
Sokos, Jomes Steven 93
Solofotinos, Chri st 81
Solofotinos, Lynn 1OS
Solazar, Carmen Elisa 67
Solinger, Debro Roe 81
Soll, Russell 81
Salomon, Jomes Fred 93
Salon, Sari E. 93
Solton, Susan B. 81
Salzman, Alison J. 57, 100
Samet, Tova Shoshana 93
Samuelson, Laurence Seo 93
Sandberg, Lori Ann 93
Sondlow, Joy Ira 93
Sondlow, Thomas I. 47
Sondroff, Scott A. 81
Sondroff, Terry M. 47
Saperstein, Susan 67
Sorosin, Robert Scott 93
Sauer, Roland Rudi 81
Sax, Andrea Harriet 93
Scolin, Cori Ann 93 ·
Schafer, Sherry J. 47
Schaffer, David N. 99
Schaul, Linda Morie 93, 94
Schaul, Michael John 4 7
Schaul, Thomas J. 67
Schauwecker, Chris Jame 93
Scherer, Joan Ruth 67
Schiff, Melissa A. 60, 67
Schiller, Janet Ann 47
Schiller, Michael A. 47
Schlag, Susan Martha 81
Schlesinger, Kenneth 47
Schmidt, David R. 47
Schmidt, Donald F. 47, 107
Schmiegelt, Ronald F. 81
Schneider, John C. 47
Schneider, Lindo C. 47
Schneider, Mark A. 47
Schneider, Steve A. 81
Schnurr, Joan E. 48
Schonberg, Jennifer Ell 93
Schrader, Roberto G. 48
Schrager, Edie 67
Schreier, Mork David 81
Schroeder, Susan P. 48
Schuemann, Terry Lee 81
Schullo, Alan J. 67
Schulte, Kurt L. 68
Schulter, Fronk John 48
Schulz, Thomas H. 48
Schuman, Steven Bart 68, 100
Schwartz, Barbaro L. 64
Schwartz, Debbie L. 81
Schwartz, Jack A. 48, 109
Schwartz, Joseph M. 68
Schwartz, Judith L. 68
Schwartz, Mork L. 48
Schwartz, Murray David 93
Schwarz, Evelyn 68
Scott, Susan 48
Sebastiano, Michele Mor 93
Sebastiano, Thomas A. 48
Segal, Jone A. 81
Segal, Myra Jodi 48
Seidman, Don Neal 68
Seiler, Erno M. 49
Selin, Cheryl E. 68
Semiloff, Mindy 49
Senn, Katherine M. 81
Seroto, Sharon 81
Seymour, Scott Alon 81
Shockter, Taryl F. 81
Shaffer, Daniel Jon 49
Shafter, Susan E. 81
Shondling, Judy 49
Shapiro, James Adam 49
Shortlog, Michael Josep 93
Shovel, Steven Craig 93, 109
Shaw, Curtis W. 68
Show, Robert Brion 49
Sheehan, Kathleen E. 49
Sheingold, Ricky 81, 107
Sheingold, Sheri L. 49
Shemroske, Carolyn Lee 82
Shemroske, John R., Jr. 68
Shemroske, Philip G. 93
Sheridon, Rondy L. SO, 99
Sherwood, Koren SO
Shilvock, Edward M. 50, 11°2
Shonfeld, Hugh David 109
Shroyer, Rondo L. 82, 107
Shuman, Lisa Suzanne 94
Shumate, David Alon 68
Sidler, Sheri L. SO
Siegel, Bill J. 68
Siegelmon, Gary M. 68
Siers, Lorry M. 94
Siers, Lindo Morie SO
Sierzego, Janice G. 82
Sierzego, Thomas Michoe 94
Silver, Cheryl Lynn 82
Silver, Louis 50
Si lvermon, Susan B. 50
Simmons, Philip Lambert 94
Simmons, Susan V. 82, 107
Simon, Daniel Eric 94
Simon, Lynn Jonis 94
Simon, Rand i Lynn SO
Simon, Steven P. SO
Simonson, Hilary M. 68
Singer, Lindo Ann 94
Singer, Rick W. 82
Sinica, Dione Susan 68
Sinico, Nancy Lynn 82
Sinker, Ruth Alison 94
Sisto, Ann 68
Skollerup, Curtis L. 82
Skeptar, Mario Nick 68
Sloter, Mark Hilary SO
Slavin, Ear l David 50
Slavin, Edward S. 50
Slavin, Susan Gale SO
Sleln, Tracy Lynn 82
Slesnick, Steven E. SO
Sliwa, Ronald Joseph S 1
Sloma, Kitty A. 94
Slowiok, Jomes Anton 82
Smedberg, Roblyn M. 68, 107
Smig lo, Susan S 1
Smith, Douglas A. S 1, 98
Smith, Jeffrey Arnold 94
Smolenski, Sue T. 51
Snow, Robert David 94
Snyder, Ellen R. 68
Sobel, Mic helle Claire 82
Socosh, Bonnie Lynn 94, 103
Socosh, Brion A. 68
Socosh, Donna Morie 82
Sokol, Steven Scott 82
Solol, Janine Meryl 94
Sommerfield, Maurise 68
Sonkin, Miles Gory 94
Sonne, T ereso Ann 94
Sorenson, Lindo M . 68
Sorkin, Steven Mike S l
Sorkin, Stuart I ro 94
Sostrin, Lisa S 1
Spagnoli, Charles Mario 94
Spagnoli, Christine 82
Spohr, Isabelle Sl , S7
Spok, Noncy Ann 94
Spear, Louro Eve 82
Spector, Lori Sue 82
Spector, Sheldon A. S 1
Speidel, Pou l E. 68
Spielman, Doniel S 1
Spielman, Fern Robin 68
Spitz, Gregory A. S 1
Sprague, Gregory M. S 1
Sprague, Nancy Gail 82
Spreckmon, Louro Beth 94
Springborn, Susan K. S l
Springer, Rhonda L. 51
Sprogis, Koren 94
Stoockmonn, Patrick S 1
Staiger, William Corl 94
Stamos, Mory Beth 68
Stanko, Raymond John 82
Stonkowicz, Mortin F. S2
Stonkowicz, Mory L. S2
Stonkowicz, Robert T. 68
Stonkowicz, Solly A. 94
Storkston, David Mork 94
Storkston, Robert 68
Stec, Greg John 94
Stec, Nancy Carol S2
Stein, Lorry A. 68
Stein, Paulo Jaye 82
Stein, Ronald Alon 82, 99
Stein, Steven Craig S2, 107
Steinseifer, Debro L. 52
Stephenson, Marino F. 68
Stepke, Suzanne T. 94
Stern, Lourence Alon 94
Stem, Mark Edward 68
Stern, Merle Ellen 68
Stern, Sheryl Lynn S2, 107
Sternberg, Vicki S. 68
Stienkowski, Bruce 94
Stoklasa, Janet E. 52
Stolberg, Scott Joel 82
Stoller, Mork Steven S2
Stoller, Sharon Dee 94, 9S
Stoller, Stewart David 94, 9S
Stone, Gory Poul 94
Stone, Nino R. S2
Stotz, Donald Andrew 94
Straka, Christopher 82
Straka, Denise Ann 52
Strossmon, Robei:f M. 8~
Stroub, Antje 94
Strauss, Vicki Ann 8:2
Strehlow, Sherry L. 52:
Streit, Andreas M. 52
�Strongin, Susan Amy 68
Strub, Henry Bruce 82, 108
Suone, Christine M. 68
Sugar, Chris Moy 69
Sukenik, Wendy Lee 69
Sulkin, Howard J. 52
Sullivlon, Jeffrey Thoma 94
Sultz, Gory Alon 69
Suszynski, Koren M. 52
Sutfin, Thomas P. 52
Sutherland. Jeanne L. 82, 107
Swanberg, Cindy L. 69
Sweeney, Julie Anne 69
Sweeney, Kimberly Jo 82
Swenson, Gory A. 82
Swift, Kevin Allen 94
Swift, Rondy E. 69
Switoll, Lindo Mary 94
Szachowicz, Maryanne 82
Tokiguchi, Koren J. 52
Toldone, John A. 52
Toldone, Marylin G. 69
T omraz, Jeffery Raymond 94
Tanner, Matthew D. 69
Tao, Cynthia Mory 94
Tao, Leonard M. 82, 109
Topper, Rondo F. 82
Torczynski, Mitchell C. 52
Terica, Patricia A. 69
Terica, Rosemary T. 69
Torrson, Borboro Gayle 94
Templin, Carolyn J. 52
Templin, Geri-Ellen S2, 100, 107
Tenzillo, Nancy L. S3
Terlap, Michelle L. 82
Terrazas, Steve B. 82, 100
Terzokis, John Andrew 94
Terzakis, Laura Marie 94
Terzakis, Mary 69
Thall, Caryn L. 82
Thiede, John H. 69
Thilmony, Susan K. S3
Thoma, Donna Lynn 94
Thommes, Ginny F. 69
Thompson, T evin Ray 69
Tilkin, Harlene R. S3
Timmer, Robert G. S3
Tinetti, Michael P. S3
Tobin, Marla Gayle 94
Todd, Dale Martin 82
Todd, Leslie Joan S3, lOS
Talsky, Amy Bess 9S
Tom, Peter 82
Topol, Lawrence D. S3
Toppel, Gayle Marlene 84, 9S, 103
Toppel, Lori Ann S3
Toppel, Steven Wayne 69
Torp, Cathy Ann S3
Tralmer, Robert Kelly 9S
Trapanese, Cynthia 9S
Trasatti, Jean Marie 82
Travis, Jeffrey Bernard 9S
Treshansky, Lisa Joy 9S
Trester, Richard Lance 9S
Trevor, Henry T. S3
Tripi, Gail Ann 82
Tripicchio, Michael A. 9S
Tritschler, Frank N. 69
Tritschler, John Tony 9S
312
Trotter, Gail F. 53, JOO
Tuite, Kathy Lynne 9S
Turton, Brion C. S3, 107, 111
Turton, Wendy Koy 83
Tutt, Howard 9S
Tzokis, George John 83
Udell, Byron Joy S4
Utonoff, Steven 83
Voss, Cynthia Dione 83
Voss, Rosemoree L. 69
Vazquez, Tony John 95
Vozzono, Gino Joy 95
Vergis, Mory Lynne 83
Verstraete, Kristie 83, lOS
Vince, Therese 9S
Vinci, Wendy Susan 9S
Viner, David J. 83
Vishny, Doniel P. 83
Vishny, David Joel 83
Vishny, Robert W. 69, 109
Vodvorko, Carol Jane 54
Vollmonn, Jo Ann 83
Vorpogel, Bob A. 69
Vroblik, Tom M. 69
Wagner, Carol S. 83
Walczak, Karen Jane 83
Weldin, Sondra S4
Woldin, Sheila 69
Wallach, Harlan D. 69, 100
Wallach, Wendy J. 9S
Warody, Stephanie Dara 9S
Word, Tracy Ann 83
Warde, Alice S. 69
Warde, David T. 69
Wardo, Lance Allen 83
Wardzala, Joseph S. 69
Workenthien, Wayne W. S4
Worner, Richard Barry 95
Worse, Michele Lynn 69
Wosserberg, Sindi L. S4
Weber, Kathryn Moe S4
Wegener, Allen Dean 83
Weibel, Willard J. 54
Weidinger, Cecelia L. S4, 107
Weil, Barbara Joyce 83, 112
Weil, Melissa Ann 69
Weiner, Bruce D. S5
Weiner, Trude I. SS
Weinfeld, Sharon R. SS
Weinman, Thomas John 9S
Weinman, Wendy Lee 69
Weinstein, Margo L. 83
Weinstein, Russell Dean 9S
Weiser, Kenneth W. 83
Weiss, Betsy A. SS
Weiss, Catherine M. SS
Weiss, Irwin M. SS
Weiss, Jeffrey Brian 69
Weiss, John Francis 9S
Weiss, Leslie H. SS
Weiss, Mitchell Joy 9S, 108
Weiss, Neal Robert 83
Weiss, Robert Mortin SS
Weisz, Jacqueline 9S
Welter, Jacqueline Anne 9S
Wendt, Lindo Morie 9S, 111
Wendt, Nancy Eileen SS
Werdinger, Fron A. 9S
Wexler, Leslie Joy 5S
Wexler, Suzan Devro 83
Wezio, Barbaro 69
Wezio, Robert George 83
Wheeler, Craig S. 83
Widen, Ronald R. 98, 108
Widen, Theodore Arthur 95
Wikstrom, Koren Joy 9S
Wilonder, Robert A. 69
Wilfong, David Wayne 9S
Willermon, Jomes 69
Wilson, Richard R. 70
Winkler, Frederick SS
Winkler, Lindo E. 70
Winpor, Naomi 83
Witte, Geraldine Angelo 9S
Witte, Gretchen Sue S5, I 07
Wolf, Georgia Koy 9S, 103
Wolf, Steven Irwin 5S
Wolfe, Michael Lee 83
Wolin, Mindy L. 70
Wolters, Ann M. 9S
Woodier, Susan C. 70, 111
Woods, Koren Gerolyn SS
Woytowicz, Koren SS
Wrege, Mory Louise SS
Wurl, Denise Ann 9S
Wurzbacher, Keith R. 83, 112
Wyatt, Dono Jeon 83
Wynbrondt, Peter J. 83
Wynn, Poul Ira 70
Yates, Patricio Ann 83
Yoybulok, Ku bro Soodet 9 5
Yen, Karin K. SS
Young, Sandro J. 70
Young, Sandy L. 70
Zobich, Dione Carol 83
Zobrin, Hal Lesley S5
Zochocki, Thomas J. 83
Zahnen, Diano Lee S6
Zahnen, Michael Jomes 9S
Zajac, Jock L. S6, 70
Zajac, Katherine M. 83
Zoruches, Lindo 70
Zastrow, Kathy Mory 70
Zowiski, Jim Mot 9S
Zowiski, Roberto A. S6
Zozove, Ivy Ellen 9S
Zeedyk, Fred 56
Zeid, Pamela 95
Zeller, William C. 83
Zero, Rich~rd 83
Zercher, Ingrid Carolyn 9S
Zeszutko, Marcia M. 56
Ziegelski, Michael J. S6
Ziff, Cathy Joy 70
Zimmer, John Joseph 83
Zimmer, Maureen Abby 83, I 07
Zimmerman, Horolyn H. 83
Zivilik, Mork Joel 9S
Zelek, Jeffrey P. 56
Zolt, Michael D. 70
Zeros, Thomas W. S6
Zucker, Andrea Marlo SJ
Zucker, Kimberley A. lOS
Zunomon, Judith M. 83
Zweig, Julie Morie S7
Zwetz, Christopher C. S7, 61
Zyburt, Robert J. 57
�~)I
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Reason thus with life: If I do lose thee,
I do lose a thing that none but foo ls
would keep: a breath thou art.
-Wm. Shakespear e
" Measure for Measure"
Act 111 , Scene I
J\lan Iblrafl£rman '77
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Spectrum '76; Volume XV
Alternative Title
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Niles West High School Yearbook, 1976
Spectrum
Creator
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Niles West High School (Skokie, Ill.)
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Saidel, Hope (Editor)
Sheridan, Randy (Editor)
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Scanning information: Grayscale scan PDF; [Information not available]; 7/30/2007
Date
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1976
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1975-1976
1970s (1970-1979)
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school yearbooks
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314 pages
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Niles West High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals.
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NTHSWest_1976
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Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
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Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
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eng
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PDF
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No Copyright - United States URI: <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
1970s (1970-1979)
1975
1975-1976 school year
1976
high schools
Niles Township high schools
niles west
Public School District 219
Spectrum
yearbooks
-
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0b016d5f270fa8b42deb8900c25d1d0d
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Text
Voi. 38, No. 1 ì
NILES EAST HIGH SCHOOL, SKOKIE, ILLINOIS
Friday, M ay 28, 1976
SswsmtsuuntÌL (foivurnL Ssunioh, jIaajusl
�M ay 28, 1976
Page Two
520 seniors to graduate
on football field June 6
7
>
n
JW J,
A
(Photo by Barry Schmetter;
Students glance at some books at the Book Sale which was held May 12 and 13. "I was
surprised that the library sold so many books; it was probably the most successful sale that
we've had," commented head librarian, Mrs. Kathleen Palansky. More than 700 hard-covered
books were sold for 25$ a copy. The money raised went to the Educational District. The re
maining books were given to the Chicago Common Association for circulation in other
libraries. The books consisted mainly of duplicates that were not circulated for more than five
years and editions where the library received new copies to replace them. Magazines also
were available to students for no charge on May 19.
Approximately 520 students will gradu
ate June 6, at 2 p.m. on the football field.
THE PROGRAM WILL BEGIN WITH
the concert band consisting of 50 stu
dents. The members will play “Pomp
and Circumstance” and a prelude di
rected by Timothy Wolfram.
A welcome will be given by a repre
senting senior. Frank Winkler will then
conduct the concert band and chorus
while they perform the “Battle Hymn of
the Republic.” After the Valedictorian
and Salutatorian speak, Principal Galen
Hosier will give recognition to the stu
dents with scholastic achievement.
THE DIPLOMAS which will be pre
sented by Mr. James Gottreich and Ev
elyn Rosenzweig will precede the band
playing the Coronation March from “The
Profit.”
The Valedictorian and Salutatorian are
the top two students (Grade Point Aver
age). If more than one student has a
straight A average they will eliminate
the Salutatorian. This would allow more
Bicentennial Commission to plan events
“Let’s celebrate the future by remem
bering the past,” commented Mrs. Jack
ie Gorell, Chairman of the Bicentennial
Commission.
Two celebrations based on the Bicen
tennial will be held in Skokie this year.
The commission is attempting to involve
the community and remind the people
of their heritage, according to Mrs. Gor
ell.
A FAIR ON JULY 4TH will resemble
an Old Fashion Country Fair. The ac
tivities at Niles West will feature an
art show and auction, a tennis tourna
ment, and festive games. It will begin
at noon and will last all day. A fire
works display will be held at 9:30 p.m.
However, the major activity which will
be held in October is the dedication of
the new parks which will be built along
the west banks of the North Shore Chan
nel, near McCormick Street. Activities
will include parades.
As a fundraiser, booklets will be sold
to residents for $1. The booklets which
are based on the history of Skokie will
include reproductions of old pictures.
Skokie has never had a historical so
ciety. Another objective of the commis
sion is to form one.
MANY CITIZENS ARE PRESENTLY
taking part in many events, such as
building a log cabin. The Skokie Lum
ber Company donated 27,000 Bicenten
nial flags which the commission made
available to schools. The remaining few
will be given at the fair.
The Skokie Rotary Club Rotarians will
sponsor the art display and auction at
the July 4th show. The primary schools
held a contest to design the Skokie car
stickers for this year. The American
Legion, Park District, and Fine Arts
Commission also are involved in the Bi
centennial activities.
THE BICENTENNIAL COMMISSION
MEETS every third Tuesday of each
month at 8 p.m. in the Skokie Village
Hall through October and may continue
to meet in 1977, according to Mrs. Gor
ell. The Festival Committee, headed by
Bob Moore, former publisher of the Sko
CVE students hald tnva banquets
East High School students involved in Co-operative Vocational Education
held two “Employee-Employer” Banquets to thank their employers for their
help during the year.
The co-operative vocational students receive class credit for their outside
part-time work.
STUDENTS PARTICIPATING in the Office Occupations and Home Eco
nomics Related Occupations division of Co-operative Vocational Education
thanked their employers at a luncheon on May 21, at the Morton House.
Students involved in the Distributive Education division of the program
had their luncheon at Piccolo Mondo Restaurant.
Park District offersstvim team
The Park District is offering a swim team this year. The coach is Skip
Patrazalka (science department). The registration is June 1, and the program
lasts for eight weeks, which includes six meets. The cost is $25.
kie News, will plan their activities every
second Tuesday of each month. The pub
lic is invited to attend these meetings
and become active with the Bicenten
nial activities.
the other schools I’ve been to, East is
a very nice school. As a whole, it has
a nice student body.”
Miss Vivian Tusek in Business Educa
tion has resigned to take another job.
“It was a very nice year here, and I
enjoyed myself and the people. It was
really a great experience, for my first
year as a teacher.” Mrs. Marilyn Trella,
special education teacher, is also resign
ing to go with her husband who is re
locating.
Miss Carolyn Amelung will take a
leave of absence to do graduate work
at Circle Campus. Mrs. Lois Moss and
>i
'
\ *
i
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H*
\ *
Easthi closing committee
selects three alternatives
Members of the Committee to Close
Niles East have completed their plans
for the development of subcommittees,
and have considered alternatives for
East’s closing.
THE COMMITTEE WILL CONSIDER
the following alternatives for the closing
of East:
1) To continue as a four year school
through 1980.
2) Not to allow freshmen to enter after
September 1978.
3) To transfer juniors (class of 1981)
to West or North for the school year
of 1979-1980.
This would leave the class of 1983,
freshmen; class of 1982, sophomores; and
the class of 1980, seniors at East.
All the subcommittees will follow poli
cies and/or guidelines that were set
by the Board of Education, must pro
vide reports to the committee, and will
solicit for ideas and suggestions con
cerning their topics.
THE FIVE SUBCOMMITTEES CON
SIST OF:
1) Student Articulation
2) Certificated Staff Articulation
3) Classified Staff
4) Furniture and Equipment
5) Library Collection
The student articulation subcommittee
is divided into two area committees.
The first one will take any suggestions
on the topics of:
1) Department Articulation with feeder
schools
2) Special Education Program
3) Registration for classes and testing
4) Assignment of students to counselors
5) Graduate reports.
The other area committee will develop
procedures for:
1) Student Senate
T h re e teach ers to re tire next ye a r
Gentil DaRosa, Richard Tendick (pres
ently at North), and Hayward Wood will
retire from teaching next year.
DaRosa has taught foreign language
at East for 20 years. Tendick, an English
teacher, has worked for the Niles Town
ship High Schools for 14 years. Wood,
social studies teacher, has spent 14 years
Kclst
WHEN ASKED THEIR IMPRESSIONS
of East, DaRosa had no comments. Ten
dick said, “I think East is a great
school. A number of the students are
very good and we have an excellent
faculty. I hate to see it close.”
Wood commented, “Compared to all
than one student to become the Valedic
torian.
IF WEATHER DOES NOT PERMIT
an outdoor ceremony, graduation will be
held in the contest gym. Graduates will
be allowed to invite four guests only.
All students will be wearing caps and
gowns. National Honor Society students
will wear a gold tassel instead of a
white one, on their caps. The girls will
dress in light colored clothing with white
shoes. The boys will be wearing blue
shirts, dark shoes and socks, and ties.
A pre-graduation rehearsal on June 4
at 9 a.m. in the auditorium will prepare
the students for the ceremony. Gradu
ates are required to wear caps and the
girls must bring their dress shoes. Sen
iors must meet in the auditorium at 1
p.m., June 6.
SIXTH SEMESTER GRADUATES will
be dismissed the same day as seniors.
August graduates must remain until the
end of school. These students consist of
Tami Bonner, Roque Bellido, August
graduates; Elisabeth Brezka, Tyra Datch
man, Daniel Derman, Teresa Ferguson,
Gia Georgeow, Susan Glick, Jason Grade,
Kathy Greenberg, Marcia Hilliard, Gary
Jacobson, Patricia Larson, Anne Marie
LeVan, Jewel Levine, Amy Matsude,
Marla Minsky, Heather Payne, August
graduates; Gayle Petroski, and Jean
Wells.
Mrs. Mardonna Isenberg are leaving for
one year.
Mrs. Shirley Foss, home economics;
Mrs. Angie Panos, English; and Timo
thy Wolfram, band; were dismissed and
rehired.
THE BOARD HAS NOT YET RE
NEWED the tenure contracts of seven
teachers because of a decline in enroll
ment, according to Principal Galen Hos
ier. Several of these teachers are also
sponsoring clubs. The teachers include
Alan Becker, Wilbur Campbell, Miss
Peggy Carroll, Mrs. Janice Hedberg,
William Madsen, Miss Kathryn Weller
and Miss Christine Woodard.
2) Student Clubs
3) Interscholastic, music, speech, and
drama programs
4) School publications.
The Certificated Staff Articulation sub
committee was appointed to set guide
lines for staff reduction and transfers,
to assign personnel to North and West
(Building, Departmental, and extra-cur
ricular assignments), and to develop a
time schedule for staff assignments.
THE CLASSIFIED STAFF SUBCOM
MITTEE responsibilities include the as
signment of the classified personnel to
North and West (building and job as
signments), and to develop a time sched
ule for this plan.
The subcommittee for the distribution
and disposal of furniture, equipment, and
awards are separated into nine area
committees. These consist of 1) building
2) language arts 3) physical welfare 4)
practical arts 5) social studies and fine
arts 6) student services 7) theoretical
sciences 8) awards and 9) food services.
Finally the library collection subcom
mittee must decide how the library and
its equipment should be used.
The subcommittees will start operating
in June under the direction of their
chairmen.
THE FINAL REPORT WILL BE GIV
EN to the Board in June of this year,
but the committees will probably con
tinue to meet, according to Principal
Galen Hosier, Chairman of the Commit
tee to Close Niles East.
Senate desires
students to rote
The candidates for Easthi’s ’76’77 Student Senate president include
Cathy Ewing, Scott Friedman, and
Howard Steirman.
S c o t t Friedman’s campaign
speeches were presented on Friday,
May 21, and Howard Steirman and
Cathy Ewing addressed the student
body on Monday, May 24, immedi
ately proceeding homeroom. The
speeches also were presented on
May 24, periods 5-9 in the student
lounge.
THE ELECTION DATE WAS
MAY 25, and if necessary a runoff
was scheduled for May 27. All stu
dents were encouraged to vote for
the 1976-’77 Student Senate presi
dent.
►
�M ay 28, 1976
,
Page Three
H ir s c h re v ie w s P r e s id e n t ia l y e a r
School pride academic quality must be maintained
With Niles East closing in 1980 we
must concern ourselves with maintaining
pride in the school, participation in school
activities, and continuing a high quality
of academics. This can only be achieved
with a comfortable atmosphere for stu
dents and teachers.
As the close of the school year ap
proaches, we must look back at the pol
icy changes and evaluate them. The
freshman study hall program has served
its basic function of setting aside study
ing time for those who are new to the
school and do not realize that study
time is important and invaluable. Per
haps the program would have been a
greater success if it were structured
and taught the freshmen proper study
techniques. Study hall programs for
other grade levels would be unnecessary
if the freshman study halls achieved
their purposes.
A K THE DAILY HOMEROOM program
was initiated with the idea of better
communications between the student/
teacher, and student/ counselor, with
by Gordon Hirsch
emphasis placed on informing the stu
dent body of school activities and avail
able scholarships. There is little com
munication between student and teacher,
the counselor program could have been
vastly improved, and the students were
informed of school activities and avail
able scholarships under previous home
room programs.
It is my feeling that policy changes
that restrict time should be geared to
those who need structure. Rather than
proposals to terminate or limit open
campus, totally stop hallway movement,
close certain floors in the building, re
quire all students to attend study halls,
or close Mulford Street and Trojan Hall,
we should be dealing with the individuals
who cause the administration to be think
ing along these lines.
Regarding the idea of dealing with the
individuals, Student Senate has initiated
a Multiple “F ” Tutorial Program and
a Peer Tutoring Program.
THE COMMITTEE ON School Affairs
could have had more concern with the
A»
academic programs, but instead dealt
with policies pertaining to discipline.
Students need structure, but only to a
certain degree. There must be a balance
between structure and independence. In
order to attain that comfortable atmos
phere for learning, we must show the
student body that some of the responsi
bilities are left to them. Let the student
assess and determine personal priorities
and values.
The Senate has had the opportunity
to give input on the following policies:
pass/fail, credit/audit, weighted grades,
final exams, honors points, the dress
code, next year’s student guidebook and
student coursebook, phasing of Niles
East, etc. We did not restrict ourselves
to the Niles East administration or
School Board to solve problems or
answer questions. Over the past year
we have conferred and received assist
ance from the media, the American Civil
Liberties Union, the Village of Skokie,
and the Niles Township administration,
to name a few. When it was felt that an
18 year old was mature enough and
could handle the responsibilities of a
School Board member, we went to the
Illinois General Assembly and Governor
Walker. We were successful in passage
of House Bill No. 495 which proposes that
18 year olds can run for School Boards.
This is now a law, something which
Niles East can certainly be proud.
WE INFORMED THE STUDENT body
of proposals and problems, and actively
sought their recommendations. We made
our meetings available to the public at
large. Holding over 50 meetings during
the past year and giving input to the
administration forming the Niles Town
ship Council of Students, holding ex
changes with other schools, running a
successful dance marathon as the one
all-school charitable event, holding pep
assemblies, running the activity fair,
leading “Save Niles East” activities, and
rewarding scholarships, are examples of
what was accomplished this past year.
In closing, much was accomplished
and much more can be done. The Niles
East administration and the District 219
School Board should realize that attempts
to “turn back the hands of time” are
not needed to accomplish our goals. It
is also evident to me, as a high school
graduate, that students learn as much
outside of the classroom as within the
classroom.
Class of ’76 sees many changes
The class of ’76. Certainly a proud
title, as graduating seniors will ack
nowledge at commencement services,
which will be held June 6, 1976, in this,
our country’s Bicentennial year.
The class of ’76 has seen many changes
transform East since they first arrived
at its doors as freshmen. According to
an article in the September 25, 1972
issue of the Nilehilite, the class of ’76
began its high school career by creating
a new, more impressive image of fresh
men. The article stated, “ Gone is the
trembling, humble frosh. Now the only
time you see one shaking is if the limit
on open campus has been extended.”
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(Photo by Barry Schmetter)
Gordon Hirsch, '75-'76 Student Senate president.
SENIORS HAVE EXPERIENCED sev
eral changes over the years, including
wide-ranging variations in pass/fail pol
icies, the re-election of President Nixon,
plans for on-campus police, the discon
tinuance of the Latin program at East,
Athletic organizations achieve success
THE N-CLUB RAISED over $1200 this
year sponsoring dances such as the
“Fonzie Ball,” sock hops, an arm wrest
ling tournament, and concession stands.
N-Club has more than 50 members, all
athletes, and an executive board which
includes Chuck Nagel (president), Bob
Melcher, Cory Fishman, Neil Schrieber,
Yale Smith, Mark Brines, Dave Green
berg, and Mark Lichtenstein.
The money they raise goes toward
materials for making the school banners
in the gym, benches in the locker rooms,
N-Club patches, stripes and bars, and
a picnic that they have for the coaches.
Next year’s projects include a 15 foot
Trojan painted on the gym wall, flags
for Nilehi state teams, indoor-outdoor
carpeting in the varsity locker room,
and another “Fonzie Ball.” “We will
have a “Fonzie Ball” every year now.
All of our projects have been very suc
cessful. If it wasn’t for Chuck Nagel,
the N-Club would not be successful. He
did a marvelous job; he is a very hard
worker,” sponsor Fred Richardi said.
“I feel our organization is one of the
most active at East.”
J
THE GIRLS ATHLETIC Association
planned many activities to raise money
for scholarships and awards this year.
Among the activities were an all-school
volleyball tournament, selling cheese,
candy, taffy apples, grapefruit, and or
anges, and sponsoring a car wash. They
also ushered the Ripplettes swim show.
The senior scholarship was awarded
to Martha Brzozowski, president of GAA
for the past two years.
New officers include Ellen Schwartz
(president), Beryl Schwartz (vice-presi
dent), Brooke Caplin (secretary), and
Dawn Johanson (treasurer).
“Our money making projects have
been successful, because everyone work
ed. The board cooperation is very good.
There were many new ideas, and there
also are many more girls on Board this
year. They are hard workers. The execu
tive Board got them going and always
had new ideas,” GAA sponsor Jean
Wojdula said.
KEY CLUB, a community school serv
ice organization, has sponsored many
activities to help handicapped children.
They sold peanuts on Kiwanis Peanuts
Day, held dances, and organized a Christ
mas party for handicapped children at
Fairview South.
The club also made a float for home
coming, helped with the “successful
dance marathon,” held several car wash
es, and sponsored an all school basket
ball tournament. They also have helped
with the Skokie Blood Program.
The executive board this year included
President Mike Guerrero, Vice-president
Lew Blond, Secretary Jim Adelman, and
Treasurer Mark Michaels. Next year’s
officers are Jim Adelman, president;
Lee Grodsky, vice-president; Mark Brutzkus, secretary; and Ricky Y a l e ,
treasurer.
“The Key club has had a very bene
ficial year. I hope next year that I can
do an even better job and create new
activities which involve the school,” Jim
Adelman concluded.
THE
RIPPLETTES
swim
show
“ Games” was very successful this year,
according to sponsor Marcia Berke.
Many contributed to the success, in
cluding 18 performers, GAA ushers, nar-
rator Nancy Seiden, the lighting crew,
choreographers, scenery crew, and the
Dance Company which performed “Cir
cle Game,” choreographed by Jill
Schoenbrod. Mrs. Berke already has
started planning for next year with clin
ics and try-outs.
THE
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{THE
fVlU-oSepHÉfl
a teacher strike, new carpeting, a senior
overdose on hard drugs, the energy
crisis, student desires for indoor smoking
area, the elimination of Debate and For
ensics teams, Nixon’s pardon, Colver
leaving East and Hosier’s replacement
as principal, daily homeroom, students
accepted into the PTA, seven students
involved in an automobile collision on
Skokie Boulevard, rising food prices,
suspicion of illegal electioneering in Stu
dent Senate elections, and, finally, plans
for East’s closing in 1980.
Although complaints of student apathy
were voiced in years past, the “spirit
of ’76” seemingly has uplifted the student
body, and escorted them out of their
traditional high school apathy into in
tense involvement. Student participation
in extra-curricular activities was out
standing this past year; an unexpected
result of East’s predicted closing. It ap
pears that students have become more
proud of East, now that it so desperately
needs their defense.
GRADUATING STUDENTS WILL
HAVE a few years to proudly claim
Easthi as their alma mater. However,
seniors have strongly displayed the true
“ spirit of ’76” in many ways; they
have supported their school over the
past years, and, hopefully, they will con
tinue to show their devotion by support
ing East until its final day of service,
when they will lose an important, mem
orable part of their lives.
Bic e n t e n n ia l .
(SrtAfcodTf
HISTORIAN of THE fu tU R e ).
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�Page Four
M ay 28, 1976
Few job opportunities available to college graduates
Have you ever wondered about your
future? Have you questioned your ability
to get a high paying job and support
yourself in the years to come? Have you
worried and fretted about your chances
of making a career in the area of your
choice?
ACCORDING TO THE March 29, 1976
issue of Time magazine, these worries
are well-founded. In an article entitled,
“Slim Pickings for the Class of ’76,”
"1
1
it was stated that employers are ex
pected to make five per cent fewer job
offers to college graduates this year
than they did last year, when the re
cession was at its worst.
In addition, liberal arts, a major which
is carried by many students, has become
a difficult area in which to find a job,
because of the large amount of graduates
with that degree. Many graduates with
liberal arts degrees find themselves
Feedback
■
Nagel describes athletic programs
Dear Editor,
In the past four years I’ve been in
volved in Niles East athletics and have
seen many things happen. I’m writing
this letter to make Niles East better
understand their athletic programs.
My freshman year I was involved in
three sports; football, wrestling, and
track.
As a sophomore, junior, and senior, I
was involved only in football and wrestl
ing, so this letter will probably sound
biased to these sports.
In the past four years I saw football,
wrestling, and all sports rise and fall.
When the class of ’76 came to Niles
East we had entered a new Conference,
called the Central Suburban League. The
sophomores at that time (the class of
’75) told us how easy this league would
be because we did not have to play
teams like Evanston, New Trier East,
Waukegan, and Proviso East. Little did
they know at that time in 1974 and 1975
that the State Championship Football
team would come from the Central Sub
urban League, thus declaring the Cen
tral Suburban League the Best in State
for Class 5A football.
Freshman year we were a strong and
enthusiastic group of 56 football players,
eight managers, and five coaches. That
season we ended up with a record of
three wins and five losses. And the game
which we won, beating Proviso East
14-13. As freshmen the class of ’76 were
all very involved. Our Cross Country
team consisted of 12 runners, our bas
ketball team had 17 players, our soccer
team had 20 players (a new sport at
Niles East) our gymnastics team had 23
gymnasts, our wrestling team, 24 wrest
lers, our track team, 17 runners, and our
swim team had 19 swimmers and eight
managers. All of these sports had re
spectable records.
As the class of ’76 grew, sophomore,
junior, and senior year, the students
found much better ways to spend their
time: going home, sleeping and watch
ing television (all good body builders),
and, of course, everybody had to get a
job to support their very much needed
cars. As students progressed at being
good television watchers and excellent
cigarette smokers, the number of ath
letes fell in all sports. No one wanted to
bother, “ after all, we never won!”
The people who usually say this
aren’t the ones who start school August
21st for football, or spend two to three
hours every day or come on Saturdays
to practice or compete. And these are
not the people who come and cheer their
athletes on at the sporting events and
these also are not the people who can’t
compete but still get involved by being
managers, coaches, and trainers. These
are the people who know little or nothing
about Niles East athletics.
To the coaches, managers, trainers,
administrators, teachers, parents, and
loyal fans who have stuck with us all
four years and saw a football team of 56
freshmen end up as 20 seniors, and saw
those same freshman gymnasts take
Districts as seniors and saw senior
wrestlers take conference; to the class of
’76 athletes, “Thank you.”
And to all you people who were in
volved in Niles East in other ways —
You people are Niles East and are all
very proud of it.
Good luck Niles East.
Chuck Nagel ’76
President Niles East “N” club
Student achieves results
Dear Editor,
One day I was sitting in Non-Western.
I interrupted the conversation and said,
“The school needs a new flag in front
near Lincoln Avenue.” The old one was
ripped and worn-out. The next day, my
teacher, Mr. Mayfield, told me there was
a meeting that night to sound-off about
things around the school and that I
should go. So I went and told Mr. Reiter
that we need a new flag. He said he had
not noticed the flag but that he would
look into it. I didn’t think anything of it.
Then one day, two weeks later, I saw
the new flag. I could not believe it. It
just goes to prove, if you want some
thing done around here you must say
something.
David Zaslowsky ’79
Hirsch thanks workers
Dear Editor,
I would like to thank the administra
tion, the participants, the workers, the
donators, the teachers, and the com
munity leaders for their help in making
our one all-school charitable event a
huge success totalling almost $4,000.00.
Your dedication to the school and the
cause is appreciated. Special thanks to
Michele Stein for her help at the start,
during, and after the marathon.
Gordon S. Hirsch ’76
grateful if they can earn a living in a
field unrelated to their major.
Many students are attending commun
ity and junior colleges, trying to achieve
a degree and get into the job market
as soon as possible. Between 1960 and
1974, the enrollment at two-year colleges
grew from 660,000 to 3,257,000. Many of
the students at junior colleges are older
students who have already attained de
grees in fields where they cannot find
jobs, and are working to attain another
quick degree in a more practical sub
ject.
Many graduates with Ph.D.’s also are
experiencing great difficulty in finding
jobs. Many employers feel that gradu
ates with Ph.D.’s hold a “specialized
knowledge” which will limit their cre
ative thinking. The National Board on
Graduate Education estimates that as
few as 7,000 Ph.D.’s a year of the 35,000
produced, will find work closely related
to their training.
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION gradu
ates, students with degrees in account
ing, hotel and restaurant management,
agronomy and horticulture, nursing,
pharmaceutical technology and sales, in
surance, and, of course, medical doctors,
all stand a good chance of finding a job
in their related fields, according to
Time magazine.
At the end of this academic year,
approximately 1.3 million people will re
ceive bachelor’s master’s, and doctor’s
degrees, nearly twice as many as earned
ten years ago. However, job opportun
ities are only one-third higher than they
were the same year.
AnJl
This problem of too many over-edu
cated workers was caused earlier by the
post-World War II baby boom. When
members of that generation began earn
ing degrees, recession reduced the de
mand for workers. Simulteaneously, government research decreased, limiting de
mand for scientists. Furthermore, as the
birth rate declined, the need for teachers also slackened.
However, college graduates still have
a better chance of finding a job than
do non-college educated students. Last
year, the average unemployment rate
for Americans under 21 who had at least
four years of college was 8.3 per cent,
but for people in the same age group with
only a high school diploma, it was 19.9
per cent, according to Time.
UNFORTUNATELY, COLLEGE COSTS
are rising an average of five to 12 per
cent depending on the type of school
and living arrangements, according to
the College Entrance Examination
Board. This represents total costs, in
cluding tuition and fees, books and supplies, room and board, and personal ex
penses for the student.
A large percentage of Niles East seniors will attend a four-year college next
year. They will pay the rising costs
and muddle through the herds of students
on large expanding campuses as more
and more students attend college to
achieve degrees that they hope will as
sure their futures. But the question re
mains, will the job situation improve
before this year’s senior class becomes
college graduates, or will they, too, join
the ranks of the unemployed?
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Baseball article incorrect
Dear Editor,
A correction to your baseball article in
your last issue. You said that the soph
omore baseball team was surprising this
year having won only four games as
freshmen.
The sophomore team is composed of
eight freshmen B ball players from last
year who won 11 games and finished
third in conference.
Steve Poznansky
Freshman B Baseball Coach
Cartoon insults students
Dear Editor,
In my opinion your picture with the
jock and the freak was the most insult
ing and degrading article I have ever
seen in my four years of attendance. I
would not consider myself a jock or a
freak, but feel that the people who wrote
this article were jocks and must feel
extremely insecure about the position
they hold in this school. Although the
article was intended to insult the freaks,
instead it rather made all jocks look like
alcoholics. The freaks and jocks both
belong to Niles East and the staff should
not be one-sided. By the way, are you
prejudiced or afraid?
A dignified “A” student from Mulford
Editor's note: The cartoon referred to in this letter
was drawn by staff cartoonist Gary Byron. However,
the May 14 issue in which it was printed was the
apprentice issue* printed, edited, and distributed by
the journalism class. The Nilehilite staff and sponsor
had no jurisdiction over that issue and was not made
aware of the publication of this cartoon. We are
sorry if it insulted the general public, and guarantee
that it was meant only to entertain, and not to
criticize or offend.
The baseball article referred to in the letter by
Mr. Steve Poznansky also was printed in the appren
tice issue. The Nilehilite staff was not involved with
the writing or editing of any of the articles published
in that edition.
C , SJLSUiLSLSLS
Many citizens become involved in
their country’s Bicentennial year
With the closing of another school year
merely a few steps away, East students
are reminded that this is indeed the Bi
centennial year.
Although most students tend to ignore
or minimize the importance of the Bi
centennial, in years to come, they will
wish that they had spent more time and
energy on realizing the need for Ameri
ca’s uniting to celebrate its 200th birth
day.
IN THE PAST FOUR YEARS the
United States has gone through many
changes which have rocked its govern
mental foundations and disillusioned its
people. The much-publicized Watergate
incident, along with the energy crisis,
high pollution rates, and rising inflation
leading to a predicted recession, dis
couraged the people of the U.S.A. and
made them sarcastic, apathetic, and
even bitter about their country’s suc
cesses and difficulties.
Although America presently seems to
be in a political, economical, and emo
tional slump, other countries around the
world often find themselves in worse
situations than the U.S. even during their
eras of good fortune and economical and
political upswing. America is a young
country — 200 years is considered in
fancy as countries grow — and has pro
gressed to a position of leadership in the
civilized world.
Because the U.S.A. has achieved so
much in its few years of existence, this
country’s citizens have begun to take
their nation’s prosperity for granted. In
only 200 years, America has reached the
top of the international totem pole, but it
must have the support of its citizens to
remain there.
THE BICENTENNIAL CELEBRAION is one which involves every citizen
/ery where. The younger generation
lould take this opportunity to lead their
immunities in celebration of the Bicen;nnial, and show those who do not reale the benefits they experience in their
merican societies, just how lucky they
;ally are.
The Voice of the Niles East Students
Published during the school year by the students of
Niles Township High School East, Lamond and Midford Streets, Skokie, Illinois 60076. Printed by Des
Plaines Publishing Company, Des Plaines, 111.
Volume 38, No. 11
Friday, May 28, 1976
.. Rochelle Goode
Editor-in-Chief .
Sandee Morrison
Feature Editors
Caryn Lason
... Wendy Gerber
News Editor ...
.. Bruce Goldberg
Sports Editors .
Kathi Isserman
... Howard Simon
Reporter ..........
Barry Schmetter
Photographer .
....... Gary Byron
Cartoonist .......
Sponsor ..........
Mrs. Angie Panos
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M ay 28, 1976
Vu
______________________ M l M M M m _______________________
Page Five
Last Will and Testament
The Class of
\
i
v!
To Miss Woodard, a ruler to
measure the height of the volley
ball nets, because I won’t be here
to put my arm up next year; to
Mr. Swanson, I leave a book
entitled, “ 100 Ways to Tell the
Boys they have Practice from 710 p.m.,’’ and a special note to
the girls’ volleyball team for
next year — Wipe ’em out in
►State; you can do it.
Debbie Jaski
I will to Mr. Malone, another
“ well-behaved,
peaceful-like”
pair of typing students like
Janice Rappoport and me, and to
any aspiring theater and/or mus
ic department students, all the
fun and beautiful, warm memor
ies that I have had being a
member of both departments.
Bobbi Frazes
To Judie, I leave a once beautiful
Rosa Miller, and my thanks for
everything, I learned a lot from
you! To Howard Steirman, I
leave all the fallen scenery, the
splinters, hassles, headaches,
great times, the staples, and six
pack carriers I lived through.
Paul Scherfling
To Mrs. Derichs, a pear; To Mr.
Baker, a bag of oats and
marbles; to the nurses and the
entire physical education staff,
►one never-ending “ thanks;” to
the Key club, the best of luck
with activities; to those who
know, a pair of tap shoes; to Kar
en Shrifter, a rainbow and
“ smiley.”
Michael Guerrero
To the directors of Reflections
’76, the experience, patience,
and knowledge I have gained
from Reflections ’75; to David
Wolf, enough gum so that you’ll
never have bad breath; to Deb
bie Feldman, a date on Saturday
night; to Mr. Miron, a quiet
Hebrew class from now on.
Linda Pastron
To Mike Guerrero, a time step
that works; to Sharyl, all my
love and luck until we move to
our dream world; to Brodge, a
friendship until we’re boobies; to
all my friends, thanks for the
beautiful memories, and to
Barry - reclining seats and a
kiss.
Sherry Brodacz
To Billy Bloom, I leave a dozen
tilly-eupcakes, and a bottle of
Chevas Regal; To Dicky Miya, I
leave the honors point; and to
Betty Quinn, I leave a pair of
tickets, front row center, to the
Broadway Musical of her choice.
As for “Niles E ast,” I hereby
leave!
Bill Daitchman
To Missy Josephs, I leave one
box of dougnuts, and a pom pon
squad made of thin girls with
fros! To the Reflections staff, I
leave the pop drop, 75 farsical
ideas, and a vacation to a rest
home after the show — You’re
going to need it! (Oh, and I leave
the best luck in the world for a
super show!); and to Jerry
Lavin, 24 different staging ideas
for “ Make ’Em Laugh! ”
Susi Fleischman
I leave to the next varsity golf
coach, no talent whatsoever; to
Mr. Miya, I leave another year of
three minute lunches; to the Re
flections Cast of ’77, I leave all
the good luck in the world. That
means you, Cookie; to all the
administrators, a pair of brown
jockey shorts, and to all a
goodnight!
Scott Winkler
To Mr. Miron, that art project
I’ve always promised you. To
Betty, I leave all the gum
wrappers in the world, and some
laughs for September; to Miss
Coon, I leave her jail ... I mean
her homeroom; to Ilene Levin, I
leave the biggest, juiciest,
mouthwatering corndog I can
find; to Howard S., I leave all
those admits that I changed in
order for you to get into class; to
Marty Lemer, I leave a smile
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and that feeling in the air; to
Phil Auerbach, I leave some pot
to smoke while in Allen Hall.
Cheryl Newman
To Sir Bloom, I would like to
leave a better fifth of gin, and 365
needles with enough thread for a
whole year; to my brother Alan,
I leave next year’s carnival.
Stephen Lev
To Jam es 0. Puff Sr., I leave a
lost freshman, the hole in
Oakview Junior High’s library
ceiling, and my understanding
that “ It’s hard;” to Barry
Kramer, my lovable coat, and an
open fire, so he can roast
chestnuts; to Paula Sugarman, a
final pat on the head and my bra;
to David Pevsner, one last hilka;
to Jill Williams, cabrini’s girdle
and Eli.
Sally Saber
To Mrs. Derichs, a collection of
Mike Guerrero puns; to Mr.
Miya’s next European History
Class, medication to relieve
w r ite r ’s c ra m p ; to P hil
Skaletsky, a dozen pencils.
Greg Trilling
To Mr. Puff, a larger office; to
Carol Feldman, new sparks for
her plug, plus one monkey to eat
all of her used bananas; to
Steven Werner, one eyebrow
pencil; to the pompon squad ’76,
a lot of fun and a lot of luck.
Kim Gross
To Mr. Pirok, a supply of
pregnant rats for the corners of
his room; and to Mrs. Quinn, a
class that will really care about
political science.
Larry Ellis
To Sandy, I leave a senior year
with all the excitement and
bounce mine had; to Mrs.
Derichs, I leave the best of luck
with Golden Galleon and lots of
fortune cookies; to Judy Chan, I
leave a banana, a sunset, and lots
of great memories; and to Rick
Silver, Mike Kite, and Jerry
Minetos, I leave much luck, and
all the teasings in the world.
Pam Mohr
To Miss Tusek, I leave my well
worn typing eraser; to Mrs.
Isenberg, I leave all the
paperwork of Ski Club, and my
best wishes for a m ore
successful skiing season next
year; to all underclassmen, I
leave my sympathy, and several
Big Brother Posters.
David Allen
To Sandee Morrison I leave the
fly that is till on the window that
you smashed in Spanish last
year.
Lauran Factor
To Mr. Winkler, I leave a tape
recording my laugh to give him
a memorable taste of insantiy; to
Mr. Proffit, I leave a bushel of
blue leaves, raw carrots, and
turltes, a hit in the arm for all
the times I missed, and all my
respect and admiration to a truly
terrific person; and to whom
ever takes over my seat in the
dean’s office, I leave a cushion
inscribed with, “ Don’t argue, it’s
not worth it!”
Patti Sucherman
I leave Mr. Oswald a lifetime
supply of yardsticks.
Barry Lustig
To Nancy Borg, the Fool of the
Year Award; to my sister Amy,
sophomore, junior, and senior
cabinet; and to Judy Gereiman,
a bronzed grease pencil.
Paula Lashinsky
To Coach Byram, a few locks of
my air to cover his “ vacant”
spot.
David A. Donna
To Mrs. Mazouch, an electric
stapler that never jams; to Mr.
Reiter, a Monday morning with
twenty P.A. announcements; to
Mrs. Piorkowski, a homeroom
full of quiet angels, like your last
one; to Mr. Ken Anderson, all
the patience I never thought I
possessed.
Joan Bercoon
To Mr. Campbell, the District
219 school Board; to Howard
Steirman, the Student Senate, to
Dr. Richter, my opinion of this
past year written in Swahili, to
the Morton Grove Reclamation
Center, all incorrect referrals
and detention forms.
Gordon Hirsch
I leave Cookie Stone a new
hairdresser, I can’t do it next
year; I leave Nancy Campbell
“ good tim es” and further
degeneration; I leave Jane
Lettick her nickname, Rainy; I
leave Sally Saber a pair of lead
ballet shoes; I leave Mark Black
man one giant shoe, and a
promise to help him on an art
project.
Sara Pearl
To Billy Andrea ’78, I leave the
’76 Spoon of the Year Award; to
Cookie Stone, I leave some G.M.
stories to tell in the cafeteria; to
Holly Fields, I leave all my
driving experience.
Marty Festenstein
To Debbie Ohren and Sue Weiss,
four cherries in the sink; to Mr.
Campbell, singing lessons; to
Jane Lettick, a weekend in
Champaign; to Sandee Morrison,
editor-in-chief of the Nilehilite;
to David Cole, a John Denver
doll; and to David Pevsner and
Barry Kramer, phoebea-phobea.
Sue Feldman
To Dr. Kort’s future calculus
classes, I leave my 200 pages of
mimeographed notes.
Sheldon Levin
I leave to Mr. Miya, a dozen
Dunkin Donuts for his next
economics class; to the Student
Senate, I leave all the problems
of this last senate year.
Michele Stein
To Pat Chan, her sister’s,
rickshaw overflowing with
fortune cookie-o-grams
addressed to Tigger.
Ricky Silver
To Mr. Roth, I leave a picture of
myself in a dress; to Miss
Toivola, all my earrings and
socks; to all female athletes, 7-9
p.m. practices (tee-hee); and to
Ellen Schwartz, Brian Katzman.
Martha Brzozowski
To Mr. Reiter, I leave 4,000,000
pieces of paper that say
“ Marathon B ar” on each one; to
Gordon Hirsch, I leave the
books, “ How to succeed without
cheating,” and “ How to be a
good Senate president;” to
future Easthi students, I leave
all the administrators, and a
copy of next year’s students’
rights (they fit on a file card).
Brian Davidson
To Mr. Oswald, a few hundred
copies of the school song for
anyone he pulls out of the hall
into his classroom.
Karen Brown
To Mr. Nick Odlivak (red-neck),
a new and cleaner choice of
vocabulary; to Mrs. Quinn, a
high powered magnifying glass;
to Mrs. Bass, a mind and com
mon sense.
Jeff Sirt
To Mr. Puff, I leave all the per
verted jokes I know, and a year’s
supply of watermelon candies;
to Jon Strauss, I leave a mous
tache combo; to Chris Trawinski, I leave my book entitled,
“ How to make a boy work for his
earnings!:” To Carol Feldman,
a year’s supply of bananas, sold
at the Niles East Cafeteria.
Anne-Marie Groh
To Phaze, I leave 500 copies of
“Save Niles E ast,” and a lot of
gratitude for all my memories;
to Mr. Miya, I leave a copy of
“ The Coming of the French
Revolution,” and a basketball
court that doesn’t overlap on
somebody else’s property; to
Scott, I leave a nickel bag of
Columbian gold, and a bottle of
cold gin to pass the time away.
Jerry Minetos
To Cookie Stone, I leave my leo
tard and tights, that you never
had a chance to buy; to Mr.
Weiss, Ms. Griswold, and Ms.
Stewart, I leave all my thanks to
you for giving me a new insight
into the future.
Heide Kogan
To Miss Matlak, I leave all the
folk and square dancing records
that were ever made, and easy to
understand instructions of per
sonalized folk dances choreo
graphed by Shereen C., Nancy
B., and Brona G.
Nancy Borg
I leave Mr. Shugrue a wink and
the promise that I ’ll get into
trouble.
Christine Fohs
To my sister Cathi, all the good
luck and happiness in the world,
for her remaining three years at
Niles East.
Brenda Resnick
To Sandy Lopez, I leave the
memory of all those hours
covering books in the library and
colating all that A.V. material.
Mary Krier
To all students who will be at
tending Niles East in the coming
years, I leave hope and strength
to put up with all the “B.S.” they
wi l l be g i v e n by t h e
administration. To Niles East I
leave the four best years of my
life, wasted.
Lew Blond
To Sharyl Fishman I leave a pair
of red, white, and blue Bicen
tennial tap shoes. I hope they
bring you lots of luck.
Sharyl Miller
To one of the vending machines
that cheated me in the cafeteria,
I leave my shoe print on its side;
and to all the incoming freshmen
I leave my elevator and bath
room passes.
Lee Goldberg
To all girl athletes, I leave a mile
of red tape to untangle when they
want anything done by our
beloved Athletic Director, and
an athletic trainer who is for
girls as well as boys.
Suzanne Arnopolin
To Cheryl Newman, best wishes
in finding a corn dog stand in
Champaign. Also, I leave all
those notes we wrote and three
pounds of kichel. To July Wolff,
all the “ cheating techniques” we
used in French, freshman year.
To Marty Festenstein, I leave
two tons of dirt to carry back and
forth. To Ilene Levin, I leave you
one big steaming hot chocolate
chip muffin.
Betty Katz
I leave Sam Rest with the pet
name of “Zippy.”
Nancy Ekstrom
To Mr. Galla, a “ thank God I
finally got my license.”
Elise Richter
To Miss Tusek, one of my many
cheat sheets. To Rich Zelvin, an
afro-pick.
Wally Gruenes
I leave a half-bottle of asperin to
Mr. Anderson (my counselor),
for all the headaches I have
given him. The other half of the
bottle is for my headaches.
Amy Barkoo
To Vivian Maniates, the drinking
fountain in the south end of the
cafeteria for her private and un
limited use during her senior
year. To Kim Gross, the most
powerful blow dryer in the
world, and the answer to her
question: No!
Roberta Glassman
To Mr. Bloom, one cupcake for
every day of the year.
Donna Walter
To Mrs. Quinn, another foreign
exchange student from Spain. To
Mr. Malone, I leave a typewriter
with a new ribbon. To my
brother Phil, I leave all the fun
and excitement of being in
Reflections and musicals.
Janice Rappoport
To Phil Wetzel the merchandise
that was borrowed from his
trunk. Thanks for the oppor
tunity.
Gary Somenek
I leave my knowledge of science
to Carol Sopkin and I leave 10
referrals to Mr. Madsen, if he is
not in his seat when the bell
rings.
Nancy Kempner
I leave the many locks that have
been ripped off from my many
lockers to Mr. Puff. I never paid
for the new ones.
Anita Simkovich
To Sharon Veis, a pair of mittens
for French.
Judy Wolff
To Bill Daitchman, I leave one
shmatlz herring, a short jockey
for his horse, and, if he plays his
cards right, the blond girl in the
front row. To Sherry Flanzer, I
leave the serial rights to all the
soap operas we have lived
through together.
Nancy Campbell
To Mrs. Derichs, I give Hell. To
Mr. Miya, I leave Arnold Weller.
To Mr. Slattery, I leave chalk
that does not squeak, and the
quadratic formula (which is, by
the way, always written on the
back of his hand so he can say he
never forgets it.)
Marla Goldsmith
I leave the Nilehilite to Sandee
Morrison and next y ear’s
sponsor, to Mrs. Mary Scherb, I
leave my thanks for the best and
most beneficial education I ever
experienced. To Carol Sopkin, I
leave a pair of new track shoes,
the GAA horseback riding trophy
in the showcase by exit 13 (It’s
the only way she will ever get
one), and a hundred blank
admits, which will hopefully last
through her first semester next
year.
I also leave to Mr. Hossler, my
thanks for his support through
some difficult times; to Dr.
Hawkins an empty space in the
Nilehilite; to Howard Simon,
patience; to Karyn Lason, good
luck — you’ll need it; to Kathi
Isserman, a lot of controversy in
growth’ sports for you to write
about; to Mr. Agnos — wherever
you are — thanks for the
experience.
Rochelle Goode
To Rochelle Goode and Sue
F eld m an , t hanks but no
thanks!!!
Nellie Bly
To Danny Santow, I leave my
sister ... Enjoy! To Mr. Slattery,
I leave cake and coffee to eat
during your free periods, which
you will have now that I am
gone.
Fern Josephs
To Mrs. Angie Panos, we leave
our sincere gratitude for all of
her hard work and time spent on
the Nilehilite. To Mr. L.
Poznansky, thanks for filling our
editorial pages! We needed the
copy. To Mr. Reiter and Mr.
Lamb, thanks for delivering our
copy to Des Plaines. It would
have been a long walk.
The Nilehilite staff,
Rochelle Goode
Sandee Morrison
Caryn Lason
Wendy Gerber
Kathi Isserman
Bruce Goldberg
Howard Simon
To Mrs. Piorkowski, good luck
with the administration in your
future years at East; I hope you
win some of the battles. Don’t
give up!
Kate Isserkid
To the baseball team, I leave a
no-hitter and my seventh loss of
the year.
Howard Simon
I leave the best of luck to next
year’s Nilehilite staff. Call if you
need me!
Ann Morris
�M ay 28, 1976
Page Six
Seniors recall four years
My most memorable experience
happened during my first day at
Niles East. I was standing at my
locker getting some books when I felt
a hand slam between my shoulder
blades. I turned to find a boy ex
claiming, “ How you doing Gene? I
didn’t see you all summer, gee, it’s
great to see you." Before I had a
chance to correct him he was gone. I
encountered him later in the hall,
and he stopped me and asked, “ Hey
are you Gene’s brother?’’ When I
replied in the affirmative, he said,
“ Boy another Guru, far out!" As I
was preparing to go home later that
day, I ran into the same guy. “You
know Gene, I met your brother
today. Two of you — what is Niles
East going to do? I can hardly tell the
difference between you two!" I
wonder if he ever could.
Michael Guerrero
Sara Pearl had neglected to study for
a Spanish vocabulary test (What’s
new?). So she wrote one of the vocab
words on the blackboard before the
test began. However, since she does
not have a very efficiently operating
mind, she forgot that she wrote the
word on the board. Final results:
everyone else in the class got the
word right on the test, but Sara got it
wrong.
Richard Cope
One of my most memorable
experiences is from the time that I
was taking a true-false test for Mr.
Da Rosa. In his typical kind-hearted
manner he went around the room
spot checking answers. Coming upon
my paper he glanced down to where
I ’d put the answer “ true.” In all
seriousness he advised me “Sarita,
I ’d reconsider." I definitely got that
answer correct.
Sara Pearl
One hot day last June I escaped from
gym and saw Jerry Diamond and
Scott Abrams going out to
McDonald’s for lunch. Since I was
hungry, I went along for the ride. We
went in Diamond's old beater, and
since it was hot out, every window
was open. While cruising down
Skokie Boulevard, we noticed a Niles
West driver's education car in the
lane next to us. The next thing they
saw was a car playing weird driver
like in those crazy driver’s ed.
movies. When we reached Main
Street, the driver’s ed. car moved
into the left turn lane, and we pulled
into the center lane next to it. Just as
the Main light was turning yellow, I
stuck my hairy buttocks out the open
back window and hung a full moon at
the occupants. After honking the
horn, we sped away laughing. The
best part of the experience was the
next day, when we found out that the
instructor had taken Jerry's license
plate number, and reported the
incident to his parents, who
suspended his car from him for a
week or two. Needless to say, it was
a unique experience.
Carl Taibl
Eating what Sal Parenti and I made
in cooking class.
Sam Rest
During a Physics lab day, nobody
knew what they were doing so I
decided to ask Mr. Eyerman what to
do. After explaining to him for a few
minutes, I noticed that he was
sleeping and I was really talking to
nobody. When I turned around the
entire class was laughing and I
decided not to ask any more
questions that day.
Mitchell Willens
My most unforgettable experience
was when the bowling team won
districts and we went down to
Peoria. For all three years that I was
on the team we always said that we
would win. This is the first year that
a girl’s team went down-state.
1
Pat Sochacki
My most memorable experience was
when the girl's bowling team placed
first in the districts, and we were
able to go down-state. It seemed
funny when the whole team came
down with the flu in state and bowled
well despite the illness.
Another memorable experience was
Homecoming 75. It was the last
night for float building, when some
friends and I decided to party. The
next thing I realized was waking up
Sunday night, and finding out that I
missed everything.
Karen Fraizer
One night I was out with Ellen
Schwartz and Karen Fraizer. We
didn’t have much to do so we ended
up at Mr. Richardi's wedding
reception. Peeking through the
bushes we found their room. We
spotted Miss Wojdula and her date
and continued to spy. What a cute
couple! Anyway when I was peering
through the bushes, Karen and Ellen
pushed me through. I found myself in
front of a big picture window under a
spotlight. I quickly ducked out. Then
we decided to stand by an entrance.
When we saw Mr. Richardi coming,
we went and hid behind bushes once
again. It was hard to keep away from
the window and the light so we had to
squat against the bushes. Dying of
hysterics, we tried to stifle our
laughter. He went by without
noticing us; we were safe. However,
on his way back he came around the
bushes. I looked up and there he was.
Embarrassed, I quickly got up, shook
his hand and said, “Congratulations,
Mr. Richardi." We were caught in
the act. He invited us to come in, but
we weren't exactly dressed for the
occasion. Upon leaving we had to
jump across a ditch. I was laughing
so hard that my foot slipped down
and I sunk ankle-deep in mud. I
wiped it off in a Holiday Inn next
door. What an exciting evening.
Martha Brzozowski
I will never forget freshman year in
Non-Western Civilization with Carl
Taibl and Joe Zucherman. Mrs.
Mazouch, our teacher, had been 15
minutes late for class one day, so
Carl, Joe, and I went down to the
cafeteria. We thought class was
cancelled, or at least that's what
Carl and I made Joe think. So there
we were at a table, desperately
trying to think of an excuse to get
back to class. Carl and I eventually
escaped from Joe with some dumb
excuse saying that we would return.
We never did. Carl and I took our
seats in class. As it turned out, this
was the only day of the entire year
that Mrs. Mazouch failed to take
attendance.
Michael Kamo
Junior year, Patti Suherman and I
coaxed Nancy Suslick to get inside
the glass showcase by the home
economics rooms on the second
floor, just to see if she fit. After she
got in we locked her in and left her
there.
My most unforgettable experience
was eating my first hot lunch at Niles
East, needless to say it was my last.
Sophomore year Ed Goldstein and I
decided we were going to put the
librarians to a test. We went in a
study booth and started to sing at the
top of our lungs. To our surprise the
librarian just sat there. Seeing that
our plan didn't work We went out and
sat in the newspaper room. I
whispered to Ed to borrow a piece of
paper and immediately we were
kicked out for disturbing the other
students.
Susi Fleischman
During my freshman year I was in
the music area many times. One day
when I was in the music office, Gary
Fenchel, a former student, came into
the office and locked the door behind
him. Trapped, and not knowing what
to do, I just looked at him,
whereupon he began unbuckling his
belt. He then pulled a rubber chicken
out of his pants and screamed
Aaagh! Then he threw it at me. I
screamed and ran to the door. Upon
opening it I found Mr. Anderson on
the other side trying to get into his
office. When he saw Gary and me in
the locked room he asked, “ My
dears, what were you doing in
there?” Gary just picked up the
chicken and proceeded to chase me
through the music wing.
Leslie Ament
When Sharyl Miller hung pictures of
nude men in our locker. Dissecting
fetal pigs. Changing costumes backstage. Being on Homecoming Court
and Pom Pon.
Sherry Brodacz
Laurie Sacks teaching me the "tricks
of the trade" on how to cut classes
successfully.
Junior year I cut Coach Larson's co
ed scuba diving class for the entire
six weeks. Feeling extremely proud
that I was able to pull it off. I was
slightly frightened when I received
no P.E. grade on my report card.
When finally confronted with Coach
Larson and the Dean, they asked
whay my excuse was for not being in
class. Seeing that I was already in
trouble, I figured that I might as well
go the whole way. So thinking
quickly, and putting the old charm to
work, I casually replied, "But I was
there."
Of course my most memorable
experience of them all was Jerry
Proffit and the entire theater de
partment for giving me the most re
warding and enjoyable times of my
life, thanks.
Patti Sucherman
Some of my friends were in Mr.
Oswald’s science class, so every day
I waited by the door. One day he
pulled me in and started asking ques
tions about his lecture. Unable to
answer them all, he made me sit
down and watch slides about the
subject.
During a dance show rerun I went to
the cafeteria and put money in one of
the machines and a lot of money
started to come out. I had white
gloves on so I put the total of about $5
in dimes and nickels in the gloves and
ran upstairs to show everyone what I
got instead of pretzels.
Sharyl Miller
Freshman year during senior prank
day I was washing my hair in the
locker room when the fire alarm
went off for the fifth time that day.
Mrs. Burke made me put my gym
suit on over my naked body and run
outside with soap sudzy hair to stand
in the circle drive.
Sophomore year Debbie Ohren and I
took statistics for the football team.
During one game Gary Wolf was
tackling an opponent out of bounds.
He made an excellent tackle and
when the two players got up I was at
the bottom and my clip board was
about fifty feet away.
Sue Feldman
My most memorable experiences
were those that I achieved from
being a part of the shows performed
at Niles East. I have many warm
memories of all the work, rehearsal,
and fun that went into making a pro
duction.
Bobbi Frazes
After a day s discussion in Mr.
Colton's class he said he was going to
give us a "quizzie." The "quizzie"
was four pages long. I said very loud.
"If these are your quizzies. I would
sure hate to see your testies." It was
harder to tell who was redder, me or
Mr. Colton.
Paul Scherfling
One of my most memorable ex
periences was sneaking past Mr.
Puff with my fellow volley ball team
mates in order to compete in a
district volleyball meet. So that's
what the administration thinks of
girls' athletics! The other experience
was sneaking into the school at 6:30
a.m. with Martha Brzozowski to
shoot baskets and waiting an hour on
the floor while she put her contacts
in.
Suzanne Arnopolin
When the big snow hit last April, and
Paul Saltzman insisted on driving to
Niles West so I could take a picture
for the Nilehilite. Most of the time he
couldn’t see where he was going, and
he drove his little Volkswagen all the
way across the West lawn. The
pictures came out fuzzy because my
hands were frozen and snow got on
the lense.
One of my most memorable exper
iences was getting an "A" from Mrs.
Scherb in Journalism.
Rochelle Goode
My most memorable and most
disgusting experience at Niles East
was freshman year when Arnold
Gaffen sneezed in my hair. Needless
to say I never sat in front of him
again.
Nancy Campbell
One morning when the basketball
team was down state, Terry Green
berg and I woke up Neil Schrieber
and Jordy Malamed with an un
expected bucket of water. Moments
later Neil (who soon thereafter
acquired the nick-name Karate Joe)
came flying through the door feet
first to tell us something important.
Art Isaacs
My most unforgettable experiences
were pom-pon and Reflections and
my most forgettable experience was
Missy Josephs.
Taryn Levin
One of my most memorable ex
periences happened during my fresh
man year. Kim Gross, Bobbi Glassman, Ralph DiBenedetto and I
thought up this incredible story to
tell Marty Festenstein so he could
drool about it for a while, because he
always loved good gossip. This is how
the story went: For a couple of days
Kim and I were constantly together
just to add some spice to our story.
Then one day I went up to Marty and
told him I had a problem and I didn't
know who to turn to. He said, “Tell
me, I'm sure I could help." I told him
Kim and I had a thing going and now
it was starting to get out of hand.
People were starting to talk and it
just didn't seem right, since I had a
boyfriend, Ralph, and it wouldn’t be
fair to him. Marty told me I should
tell Ralph, and I said I couldn't so he
volunteered. Ralph went along with
it since he already knew. This went
on for about a week. Marty just
couldn't stop talking about it. He
finally told Kim and I that we should
get professional help. We had to
admit to him that it was a joke. I
don't think I ever saw anyone feel so
stupid in my entire life.
Lynn Coleman
While in Driver’s Education I almost
tipped over the car when running a
stop sign and driving up three curbs.
Cheryl Newman
I guess my most memorable and my
most embarrasing situation was
probably in Mr. Slattery's class. We
were studying ellipses, and when you
study ellipses you learn about the
vertex and co-vertex. Well, I had a
question and Mr. Slattery called on
me. I casually said “I have a
question about the vertex and
cotex." At this point the entire class
broke up. Then I realized what I said.
Bill Daitchman
In my sophomore year, I was in the
library during final exam week. Mr.
Weitzenfeld came up to me and
started to talk. A librarian came up
to us and told Mr. Weitzenfeld to get
out. I started laughing histerically.
The librarian got very mad and
threatened to give us both referrals.
She made Mr. Weitzenfeld go to the
main desk and giver her his "I.D."
He told her "I am Stanley Weitzen
feld from the math department." She
turned bright red and soon she, too,
started to laugh.
Pam Mohr
My most memorable experience was
when Mr. Slattery was lecturing. He
was sitting on a desk in the front of
the room and one of the ceiling tiles
fell and almost hit him. From that
time on he always sat under a part of
the ceiling with no tiles.
Stephen Lev
Being a person whose memory can
be most accurately described as nonexistant, it is hard to believe that I
have even one memorable ex
perience. In Chemistry class with
Mr. Bloom, junior year. I was asked
to go up to the board and do a
problem. I guess I was having some
trouble with it so Mr. Bloom came up
close to me and put his arm around
me and started to do the problem. I
was quite embarrassed and I guess
my face showed it because the class
broke up in laughter.
Mike Miller
In Biology freshman year when Mr.
Apostle had his pot discussion and
the next day a student brought in his
pipe and demonstrated how to use it.
Also my score when I went out for
the golf team freshman year.
Larry Labow
After a few weeks into freshman
year, some friends and I were
strolling down the hall. I took out my
kazoo because I wanted to play it. I
had just gotten the kazoo in my
mouth and played a few choice notes
when out of a doorway Mr. Oswald
appeared and asked who was playing
the kazoo. I answered and his next
question was did I want a referral or
to come and entertain his class. I
decided to be an entertainer. As I
walked into his classroom a cold
flash ran through my body. I realized
my brother was in that class. I was
very embarrassed as Mr. Oswald in
troduced me. He then proceeded to
ask me what song I was playing in
the hall. I told him and he said it
sounded like the school song and he
asked me if I knew the school song.
When I said no he started to make
comments about dumb freshmen.
Someone in the class hummed a few
bars and I played. After about five
minutes, which seemed like an hour,
he let me go. I ran out of there, as
fast as I could, and went straight to
the cafeteria to drown my feelings
with friends and a cinnamon roll.
Howard Patner
One of the funniest things that ever
happened to me at East was the time
Arnold Gaffen and I were sitting in
the library signing each other’s
yearbooks. We were using gold paint
because the pages were black and 1
you couldn’t use any other color.
Well, some how the gold oil paint was
knocked over and spilled all across .,
the shiny wooden library table. We
happened to be sitting at a table
directly across from the librarian’s
desk. Arnold ran to get some paper
towels while I frantically tried
mopping it up with notebook paper,
which began to stick to the paint. By
this time the librarian noticed us
running around trying to get the
gradually staining gold paint off. We
both started laughing and she just
stood there with her arms folded and
her eyes glaring at us. I can still see
the expression on her face as the
paint started to drip off the table on ’
to the carpet.
Karen Shrifter
When I had art, sophomore year,
with Mr. Grabowski, Julie Stiff and I
were told to pick up materials off the
floor of the art room. I told Julie that
I felt sick, and she didn’t believe me,
until I stood up and let myself
go...right in the clay bin. Julie
laughed so hard that she ran and put
her head in the glass cabinet. She
cracked up for the rest of the period
and so did the whole class.
Julie Taich
Getting to greater heights than I
thought possible in the high jump
during my junior year.
Mary Binnall
Freshman year Mr. Colton was
telling us how the ancient Egyptian
mummies were buried sitting up
and I blurted out "Mr. Colton; I hear
they do that because it’s better for
the circulation." It created frysieria.
Also during my freshman y e a r w a s
sitting peacefully in the, cafeteria.
Suddenly the table I was sitting at
collapsed and lunch and books were
all over me. The surrounding people
laughed while I turned a deep,shade
of red.
Scott Winkler
The day Sherri Kagan and I played
volleyball with a note, in Mr.
Bloom s freshman Algebra class,
All my experiences with the theater
department, Uncle Jerry, and Fuzzy,
you made these four years unforget
table and worthwhile.
Nancy Angell
One experience I may never forget
happened sophomore year during
Drivers Ed. I was driving down
Devon Avenue and Mr. Katzman told
me to switch lanes. I glanced back
and started to move. A woman driver
was coming quickly in the left lane
and it took me a while until I noticed
her. We both hit the brakes and came
to a screeching stop about one inch
from each other. In total shock I
turned to Mr. Katzman, who, very
calmly, said, “ Didn’t you see her
coming?"
This year at a football game at Niles
North, I was sitting with Sue
Feldman. We were winning the game
with about 20 seconds left to play. We
were both very excited and Sue
turned to me and said, “ I don't know
how to act when we win!"
Debbie Ohren
My most memorable experience was
having Mrs. Bettie Ladd as a Word
Power teacher, junior year; that
speaks for itself.
Rhonda Cohen
The time I opened a can of pudding ...
right on Mr. Capitani's leg.
The time I loaned Don Damman a
pencil in geometry and asked for it
back a while later. The only problem
was that it was lodged in a girl’s rear
end.
Steve Merkin
My freshman year in Home-Ec, I
was in a kitchen with Nancy
Ekstrom, Robin Eskoz, and Karen
Lee. One day I had to get some dishes
down from the cabinet above the
electric range. The coils on the
burner were just turning red, and
while I was reaching up to the
cabinet, my terrycloth apron caught
on fire. Nancy and I both screamed
and between the two of us we finally
got the apron off and into the sink.
When Miss Vanderwilt came over to
ask what happened we were laughing
too hard to tell her.
Adrian Davis
The time during freshman year when
Barry had a wild crush on Penny.
The crush ended one day when we
�M ay 28, 1976
Page Seven
most unforgettable experiences
were going down to room 120 to see a
movie. There were nursery school
kids in front of us and Penny in back.
The kids were walking slow so Penny
said, “ move it squirts.” Barry
thought that she was talking to him.
That was the end of a great romance.
Larry Feiger
My most memorable experience at
Niles East occured my junior year on
the football team. It was our next to
last game of the year and we still
hadn’t won a game. The entire team
was really up for the game. We were
warming up on the practice field
when our coach (who shall remain
nameless) decided to get us up for
the game. He said, “ let’s piss on
them,” — meaning the other team.
He then urinated on the field and
asked some of us to join him. We lost
the game 32-14.
Wally Gruenes
When Sam Rest threw Carolyn
Ohlwein in the cafeteria garbage can
and then put the lid on it.
Whe Adrian Davis’ apron caught on
fire in Home-Ec.
Nancy Ekstrom
During the fall play (House of Blue
Leaves) when the entire props crew
decided to celebrate after the
Saturday night performance. While
we were spraying beer all over each
other one,of the security guards (Mr.
Poznansky) came by and asked who
was drinking the beer. Phil Martini,
a freshman who did not know that
Poznansky was a security guard,
said, If you want any you have to
suck on my sweater.” Needless to
say Poznansky didn't take him up on
the offer.
Rick Silver
During Miss Tusek's Business Law
class many strange things happened.
With Ira Miller and Richard Zelvin in
the same class that isn't surprising.
One dhy when we were going to see a
movie Sandee Morrison began to sell
M&Ms for Junior Cabinet. It didn't
take long for people to start throwing
M&Ms at each other. The room
gradually divided itself into two
camps and the M&Ms were flying
everywhere. A hall monitor must
have noticed the battle and
summoned Mr. Puff because before
long we noticed him standing in the
doorway'. He called the kids who had
been throwing the candy out into the
hall. The only punishment these
students received was a little scare. I
guess Mr. Puff likes a good M&M
fight just like the rest of us.
Greg Marmel
One day after purchasing a grilled
cheese sandwich I walked over to
talk to a friend who I saw standing
near a garbage can. I got so
engrossed in our conversation that I
accidentally threw away my sand
wich instead of the wrapper. To
cover my mistake I explained that I
was oh a diet and throwing away my
sandwich showed a great deal of will
power.
Jane Lettick
My most unforgettable experience at
East was having a freshman gym
class think that I was their teacher
instead of the leader.
Donna Lloyd
My most unforgettable experience
occurred sophomore year in Biology
class. At the time we had been
disecting fetal pigs, for the past four
weeks. Wally McCormick and I had
become extremely bored with the
entire thing. So I decided to break the
monotony and cut of my pig’s nose.
Wally followed that by cutting the
tail off of his pig. One thing led to
another and by the end of the period
Wally and I had two totally butchered
pigs.
Richard Zelvin
My ' most memorable experience
came as the leader of the Pep Band.
The band was not big, but it was big
enough to “ fake” through a couple of
songs. The announcement for the
Star Spangled Banner came and I
signaled for a drum roll. The drum
roll was the only part of the National
Anthem that the audience heard
because more than half of the band
didn’t have the music or were
playing in the wrong key.
Ira Arbus
Escorting Renee Bielinski at Home
coming this year. It was during the
assembly and the place was jammed.
They called Renee’s name along with
mine and I was so busy looking
around at the crowd I forgot to hold
her hand.
Having the junior float at my house
and playing on the baseball team for
four years, need I say more?
Gary Musick
Sophomore year when the wrestling
team tied me in a “ double-jock-lock"
and then carried me through the
contest gym into Trojan Hall. They
put me down in between two cheer
leading squads and left me there to
turn red and squirm away all by
myself.
David Donna
When playing Niles North, on a kick
off, I knocked three people down,
tackled the runner, and made him
fumble the ball.
Tom Rissman
My most memorable experience
occurred in Mr. Miya’s European
class my senior year. Five students
in the class put on hats and chewed
toothpicks while indulging in a game
of “Countrapoly" as the teacher
attempted a class discussion.
Lee Robin
During my sophomore year, on a hot
sunny day, I was dressed in jeans and
a halter top that I had made. It was
student break and everyone was in
the court yard. I dropped my hair
brush and upon picking it up my
halter strap snapped and flew in
front of my face. I gasped as I tried
to cover myself as much as I could,
and ran to the bathroom. Judy Engle
helped me tie it together. When I
went back to my friends I started to
blush when I saw Ralph D. looking at
me with a big grin across his face.
And then my strap snapped again, I
screamed and ran to the bathroom. I
wore one of Judy's T-shirts for the
remainder of the day.
Kim Gross
Senior year when I forgot to go to
class and went and had lunch instead.
About 20 minutes later someone
came up to me and asked why I was
free. I suddenly remembered that I
wasn't and ran back to class. Miss
Stemp never questioned my
tardiness.
Anne-Marie Groh
My most memorable experience at
East was the Student Senate, and I
mean it was a real experience. The
tricks people in there pulled on one
another made Mayor Daley look like
an honest man.
Also, I'll never forget the time I
sponsored the contest to win Kiss. I
didn't know I would end up with tons
of paper in my basement. I never
want to see another Marathon Bar
again.
Brian Davidson
I put a nickname under Dave Abram
son’s name as listed on Mt. Plock’s
seating chart. Dave raised his hand
and Mr. Plock called on him as
“ Eeek.” Everyone, especially the
gymnasts, broke up laughing. When
Dave said “ what!” Mr. Plock
thought that he had said it in
correctly and said I’m sorry “ Ek.”
Gordon Hirsch
Being in Reflections 75 and being the
Trojan Mascot.
Lew Blond
My most memorable experience was
helping Paul Yoshimura and Tom
Mengarelli climb out the window
when we had a substitute in Word
Power. She didn’t see them leave but
im m e d ia te ly fo llo w in g , she
dismissed the entire class.
Sheldon Levin
I have had many unforgettable ex
periences but the one I won’t forget
is the day Karen Behr didn't believe
that ice sticks to flesh. She slapped a
dreamsicle on her tongue and it
stuck. To this day she won't eat a
dreamsicle because of the time she
had one covered with blood from
trying to pry it loose from her
tongue.
Debbie Jaski
A memorable experience occurred
freshman year when I was on the
Gymnastics team. The underclass
men were watching Rick Robin on
Free Exercise and during the final
seconds of his routine he proceeded
to “ expell gas” which of course was
very audible to all. After his set was
over, everybody gave him a standing
ovation, and one of the more clever
freshman said “ He really BLEW that
one!" I don’t think I stopped laughing
for 20 minutes.
Charles Auerbach
I'll never forget my birthday this
year. Some of the kids in my art class
bought a cake and sang “ Happy
Birthday” to me. Sara Pearl and I
were talking and decided we didn't
have any memorable experiences to
write for the senior issue of the
Nilehilite. I told her it would be
pretty memorable if I threw the rest
of the cake in her face. She just
looked at me and said “ you
wouldn't.” Well I did.
Sandy Duszynski
My most unforgettable experience
was during a baseball game in NonWestern Civ. I was using an encyclo
pedia and Larry Ellis was pitching an
eraser. One day I decided to bat lefty
and on my first swing the encyclo
pedia flew out of my hands and
across the room into the back of
Mary Short’s head.
Gregg Trilling
When Dave Kashdin stuck a plastic
bag in his trumpet and couldn't get it
out.
Sophomore year when Wally Gruenes
cut off the foot of his frog in Biology
and stuck it in the faucet with an
“SOS” sign.
Debbie Feldman
My most unforgettable experience
was when the lockers fell down in the
middle of a scene of “The Prime of
Miss Jean Brodie.” I was props
chairman.
Another thing I'll never forget was
being a project SAGE leader. There
aren't words to describe such an
experience.
Jocelyn Aronovitz
Junior year in Driver's Education, it
was my first day behind the wheel. I
was making a right turn and I was
looking for the brakes, meanwhile I
never released the wheel and ended
up on the grass missing a tree by a
fraction of an inch.
Sue Koranyi
One day, junior year, in math, our
class must have been noisy because
Mr. Slattery was just about to yell at
us when part of the ceiling fell down
just missing his head.
Also in Biology someone spilled frog
juice on my new jacket.
Bonnie Levco
It was freshman year when I met an
acquaintance that thought I said my
name was Rhoda instead of Brona,
and to this very day she still thinks
my name is Rhoda.
Brona Gawin
My most memorable experiences
occurred in math. Mr. Slattery was
explaining something when a piece of
ceiling fell, just missing his head. He
just stood there in dismay as the
whole class laughed. There was also
a time when we should have brought
swim suits to class because a pipe
broke in the ceiling and instead of
room 220 we were in Lake Math.
Yale Smith
One of my most memorable ex
periences was being thrown in the
boys' locker room by Gene and
Marty. I was standing by the exit to
the football field and the next thing I
knew, I was being carried into the
boys' locker room. Thinking to
myself that no one would be in there
because it was late, I pretended that
I didn't care. So I walked further in
and the next thing I saw was a bunch
of jocks walking out of the showers. I
dashed out of there very embar
rassed and to this day I still wonder if
they saw me.
Carmen Lomboy
During my sophomore year, in
Geometry, there was a girl who sat
in front of me who used to wear low
cut pants a lot. One day, Don
Dammon, who sat next to me, stuck
a pencil down the backside of this
girl. She was so embarrassed that
she turned bright red and dared not
move during the entire period,
because of the pencil. We, all the
boys in the back of the room, died
laughing when Steve Merkin asked
for his pencil because he didn't know
where it was.
Speros Maniates
1 1 never forget the time that Miss
1
Winston, my swimming teacher,
started crying while we were all in
the pool because she “ wanted so
much for us to have fun in the water
and it didn't seem like we really
were.” She wouldn't stop crying until
we promised that we would try to
have fun.
Karen Alban
First, when I was in Family Living
class with Mr. Pirok, I had to explain
where babies come from, and Mr.
Pirok also asked me why, if a girl
without any clothes on walked into
the classroom, all of the boys would
put there legs together.
Then there was the day before the
last girl’s basketball game of the
season. A few of my teammates and
myself were in the gym, making fake
layups. I said “let s have a jump
ball.” Suzanne Arnopolin and I went
up and Martha Brzozowski pretended
to throw a ball up. I came down on
Sue's ankle and sprained my ankle. I
was out for the last game (and the
only one that we won). I couldn't
believe that I had a sprained ankle
from playing ball without a ball.
And finally, being told that I sounded
as if I was trying to seduce the school
when I did the PA. announcements.
Nancy Seiden
I will never forget the after school
volleyball tournament of the
sophomore girls’ gym classes. A
naked figure streaked in front of the
bleachers in the contest gym with a
towel wrapped around his face. Some
girls screamed while others didn't
even realize what had happened. He
ran extremely fast.
Joan Bercoon
The famous homeroom boycott.
Burt Salenger
My most memorable experience was
seeing Carol Post attending school
for more than three days in a row.
Roberta Glassman
In Chemistry class, Mark Klancic
asked why girls always wiggle their
butts when they walk, and we got a
famous “ sex lecture” from Mr.
Bloom.
Donna Walter
Graduation!!!
Curt Uritz
My most memorable experience was
when Tom Mengarelli and I almost
killed ourselves climbing out the
window when we had a substitute in
English, and then finding out that she
let the rest of the class out.
Paul Yoshimura
My most unforgettable experience,
and also most humorous, was when I
walked into room 110 with a
calculator case hooked on my belt
and was asked if I was the telephone
repair man.
Steven Houdek
My most memorable experience at
East will be the moment I am handed
my diploma and am through with
high school.
Raina Levin
One of my most memorable ex
periences at East was my 16th
birthday. Dave Ulbert, Deb Blitstein,
and Arlene Elkins made “ pot
brownies" and we ate them in the
cafeteria. We tried to get the school
stoned.
Karen Nagel
One of my most memorable
moments occurred junior year
during Cross Country. It was when
Mark Lichtenstein pantsed Mike Kite
in front of Margret May, Coach
Ristow, and the entire Cross Country
team.
The other experience was all of my
senior year on the Cross Country
team.
Howard Sloan
My most unforgettable experience
was just that — unforgettable. It all
started when some big junior girls
were pouring salt on my girlfriend’s
head. I guess they liked the fact that
she had an afro, and she couldn't get
the salt out. When I was walking to
the lunch line, one of the bullies was
approaching me. She scowled at me
with a grimace and then pointed at
me. Her friend and she proceeded to
talk about me. I could tell by the way
they peeked at me from the corner of
their eyes. I thought for sure that I
was going to get a salt shower. So I
confidentally went up to the moose
and socked her from behind. The
next incidents are hard to recall
because all that I remember was
laying on the floor, with my enemy
towering over me. After getting in
trouble from the Deans, these girls
never left me alone. Every time they
saw me they would yell and swear at
me. I would just sit there and pray
for the day that I would be a big
senior and there would be no big
juniors to bug me day and night.
Amy Becker
My most memorable and by far my
most embarrassing experiences at
Niles East occurred my senior year.
I had received a candy-cane-o-gram
that was signed, “ Nancy.” After
homeroom I walked up to Nancy
Borg, and gave her a kiss. I told her
how sweet she was to do it. She stood
there in shock and said “ What was
that for?” As I was walking away I
realized that the candy-cane-o-gram
came from Nancy Campbell and not
Nancy Borg. The time Nancy Suslick
came to school with an egg, prepared
to get even with Howie Tennes and
me for the time we egged her on
Halloween. She came toward me. I
walked behind some double doors
and held them shut. The only trouble
was that I only held one of them shut.
She calmly walked through the other
door and raised her arm to throw the
egg at me. I grabbed her arm and she
got a handful of yolk.
Wally Gruenes
When a guy ran through the girls
locker room and stayed there for five
minutes running back and forth down
the aisle with only girl’s bikini
underwear and a bra on. I figured
that he had to do it for initiation to
some club, only to find out the next
day that initiations had not yet
started,
Chris Frolich
Junior year in Mr. Oswald’s biology
c la ss R obbie P o litz e r had
stethescopes in his ears and thought
that he was talking very quietly.
Steve Irsay hit him on the back and
Robbie uttered some profanities. He
thought that he had whispered it but
he had yelled it. The expression on
M r.
Oswald’s
face
wa s
undescribable.
Helene Resnick
When I was a freshman and Karen
Nagel, Jim m y Carlson, Tom
Wehrheim and I snuck into Niles
East and went into the girls’
lockerroom, got into our bathing
suits, and tried to break into the
swimming pool. We made so much
noise breaking the lock that the
custodians came and chased us all
around the building for one hour.
Nancy Kempner
The most memorable experience I
had at East was sophomore year
when I was stuck with swimming in
gym. Mr. Larson was the teacher and
he had everyone kneel at the deep
end of the pool and dive in. For most
people this was nothing, but for those
who swim like stones, it was
terrifying. My turn came and I
respectfully declined. That didn’t
work and I threatened a law suit. I
was already clutching the bars in
front of the bleachers when Mr.
Larson grabbed me and shook me
loose. I flew head first into the pool.
When I came up from the depths
laughing, Mr. Larson said “ sue me."
After I figured out how to swim, I got
out of the pool.
Keith Bishop
One day we decided to have class
outside so before Mr. Wood came in
the room we sat outside by the
window in the court yard. When he
came in we spied on him to see his
reaction but he caught us. Our sit-in
almost worked.
Phil Auerbach
My most memorable experience
happened during my junior year. I
was in Miss Stemp’s Public Speaking
class. We were all assigned to do a
speech in a famous commercial and
everyone thought that the lifebuoy
commercial would be good for me to
do. Well, we not only had to act the
part, but we had to dress it. In my
particular place this wasn’t hard, but
when the time came I couldn’t
change in the room so I had to go
down the hall to the bathroom. I can't
even describe the shock on the faces
of the people in the halls as I
emerged from the bathroom wearing
only a towel. They thought that I was
going to streak.
Jerry Minetos
I'll never forget the day during junior
year when Susi Flieshman and I were
sitting in the cafeteria. It was one of
our usual boring eighth periods.
Barry Kramer sat down at the table
and had a package of french fries and
a napkin full of ketchup. He got up
from the table and had the napkin full
of ketchup in the palm of his hand.
Susi and I had been having a con
versation about how nothing exciting
had been happening lately. I saw
Barry and whispered to Susi that I
dared her to smash the napkin in
Barry’s face. Laughingly, we got lip
to get our books to go to class, and to
all of our surprises, she did it, and we
left the cafeteria and a “ red Barry”
as quickly as we could.
Suzie Soltan
It was the beginning of the second
quarter against Deerfield. We were
winning 6-0. I scored the touchdown.
I was playing defensive back and
tackling their fullback. I broke my
wrist and missed the last seven
games. Those were the worst seven
weeks of my life. It was a lousy
experience.
Ralph DiBenedetto
�M ay 28, 1976
Page Eight
Seniors attend colleges in fall
University of Iowa, Iowa City
Northeastern Illinois University,
Chicago
ARIZONA
—
Lynn Cokman, Jodi Lee, Melissa Martin
University of Arizona, Tuscon
—
Rhonda Schwartz, Cori Silverman
—
Debbie Blitstein, David Cole, Heide
Kogan, Donna Morrison, Beth Rubenstein, Jan Schwartz
University of Oklahoma,
Norman
—
Sheila Glassner
North Park College, Chicago
—
Arizona State University, Tempe
—
Carol Weintraub
Chris Frolich, Jim Steinhoff
Northwestern University,
Evanston
Harvard University, Cambridge
—
Robin Eskoz, Steven Houdek
CALIFORNIA
TENNESSEE
MASSACHUSETTS
Christian College, Memphis
—
—
Bill Chelonus, Steven Hessing
Manfred Borges
Oakton Community College,
Morton Grove
—
Stanford University
Sandy Amado, Ira Arbus, Karen Brown,
Nancy Ekstrom, Joy Gerber, Ila Gothelf,
David Greenberg, Kim Gross, Holly
Jansen, Debbie Markman, Cindy Mi
chelle, Martha Noll, Sue Radousky, Pat
Rogover, Joe Zuckerman
—
Jim Carlson
COLORADO
Parkland College, Champaign
University of Colorado, Boulder
Tim Besser
Larry Ellis
Peter Theodore, Marvin Bankier
WISCONSIN
MICHIGAN
University of Wisconsin,
Kenosha
University of Michigan,
Ann Arbor
—
George Schmidt
—
.—
—
—
Roosevelt University, Chicago
University of Denver, Denver
George Washington University,
Washington, D.C
University of Miami,
Coral Gables
Mark Brownstein, Wendy Dunn, Judy
Engel, Randee Kozak
—
WASHINGTON D.C.
MIAMI, FLORIDA
—
—
Joan Fuetterer
Jordon Melamed, Paula Lashinsky
Robert Katz
Rosary College, River Forest
University of Northern Colorado,
Greeley
—
University of Wisconsin,
Whitewater
Western Michigan University,
Kalamazoo
Mary Krier
—
—
—
Scott Winkler, Gary Musick
Southern Illinois University,
Carbondale
Jody Factor
Jocelyn Aronovitz
—
University of Wisconsin,
Stout Menomonie
Renee Haynes, David Silver, Reenie
Willens
MINNESOTA
CONNECTICUT
Triton Jr. College, River Grove
—
Carlton College, Northfield
Mike Hinske
University of Connecticut,
Storrs
University of Wisconsin,
Madison
—
—
Sandra Sopkin
—
University of Illinois,
Champaign-Urb ana
Jane Lettick
Suzanne Arnopolin, Philip Auerbach,
Joan Bercoon, Keith Bishaf, Rich
Bodenheimer, Sherry Brodacz, Shereen
Cohen, Bill Daitchman, Adrian Davis,
Arlene Elkins, Debbie Feldman, Mark
Fertel, Sherry Flanzer, Bobbi Frazes,
Pam Goldberg, Wally Gruenes, Betty
Katz, Robin Klein, Sally Krause, Raina
Levin, Speros Maniates, Stephen Lev,
Taryn Levin, Steve Merkin, Cheryl
Newman, Linda Pastron, Janice Rap
poport, Lee Robin, Sally Saber, Barry
Schatman, Jill Schoenbrod, Karen
Shrifter, Rick Silver, Yale Smith,
Sharon Spira, Harry Steindler, Gregg
Trilling, Stephen Lev, Curt Uritz, Ar
nold Weller, Judith Wolff.
ILLINOIS
Bradley University, Peoria
—
Howard Kaplan, Barry Lustig
DeVry Tech, Chicago
—
Art Issacs
Eastern Illinois University,
Charleston
—
Michael Kreech
Illinois State University, No'rmal
—
Michelle Berkowitz, Pam Fisher, Ro
berta Glassman, Sari Lynn Kessler,
Mary Short, Susan Weiss, Sue Feldman
—
Joel Sher, Lynn Coleman
Macalaster College, St. Paul
—
Kendall College, Evanston
—
Donna Walter
—
University of Wisconsin,
Stevens Point
Rochelle Davis, Amy Becker
St. Mary’s College, Winona
—
David Donna
—
Pamela Deleonardis
Winona State University,
Winona
GREECE
—
Virginia Russel
University of Athens, Athens
Angelo Kalogris
MISSOURI
TRADE SCHOOL
Washington University,
St. Louis
—
University of Illinois,
Chicago Circle
—
Lew Blond, Christine Fohs, Cory
Glaberson, Brian Davidson, Ralph
DiBenedetto, Gordon Hirsch, Antoinette
Heupfl, Bonnie Levco, Hindy Krawetz,
Howard Patner, Terri Riskin, Philip
Skaletsky, Paul Yoshimura
Michael Guerrero, Fern Josephs, Anita
Simkovitch
Drafting School
—
Abe Hervatin
Northwood Automotive Institute,
Grand Rapids, Michigan
—
NEW YORK
Colgate University, Hamilton
INDIANA
Jon Stavin
—
Sawyer Secretarial School,
Evanston
Sara Pearl
Loyola University, Chicago
—
Larry Feiger, Jerry Minetos, Jerry
Smessaert
Northern Illinois University,
DeKalb
—
David Abrahamson, Charles Auerbach,
Larry Bower, Jack Brown, Larry
Brown, Rhonda Cohen, Marty Festenstein, Brona Gawin, Craig Gordon,
Richard Griffin, Michael Kamo, Donna
Lloyd, Geri Notorius, Suzanne Oxman,
Brenda Resnick, David Ruber, Burt
Salenger, Jeff Schake, Paul Scherfling,
Pat Schoenwolf, Jeff Schreiber, Howard
Simon, Horold Sloan, Michele Stein,
Jody Stookal, Sharon Stolberg, Carl
Taibl, Holly Wagner
Indiana University, Bloomington
Susi Fleischman, Leslie Ament
—
—
—
Rochelle Goode
—
Howard Getner, Bert Perlman, Debbie
Schack, Julie Taich
Carpenters Union Apprentice
School, Chicago
Brian Podolsky
Stephens College, Columbia
Judy Wollak
Lincoln Jr. College, Lincoln
—
Syracuse University, Syracuse
—
—
Elizabeth Urbaniak
Debra Kozak
St. Josephs University,
Rennselaer
ARMED FORCES
—
Frederick Carlson
OKLAHOMA
Oklahoma State University,
Stillwater
Army, Practical Nursing
—
Pat Sochaki
—
Kathy Sirotzki
IOWA
Drake University, Des Moines
Sheldon Levin
Marine Corps
—
Frank Pucher
—
Oklahoma State University,
Tulsa
—
Rick Olson
Editor’s note: Due to lack of space and entries, we
were unable to publish the plans of every senior.
�Page Nine
M ay 28, 1976
Female senior athlete
\u
A r a o p o lin scores in survey
Suzanne Arnopolin ( ’76) was
> K chosen female senior athlete by
her fellow classmates.
For the last four years, Su
^ I* zanne has participated in inter
scholastic volleyball, basketball,
and softball as a varsity mem
ber. During her freshman year
she was chosen captain and
MVP of basketball; during her
junior year she was selected
captain of volleyball and softball and MVP of volleyball; and
this year she will receive four
year awards for volleyball, bas
ketball, and softball.
Academically, Suzanne has
also done well. Freshman year
she received a gold honor cer
tificate, sophomore year, a
bronze honor pin; and this
year she received a silver hon
or pin. Her junior and senior
years she was a member of the
National Honor Society.
In her freshman and sopho
more year, she was a member
of the concert and marching
band in which she played the
trombone. She also participated
in the Folk Music Club last
year.
Suzanne was involved in GAA
her
freshman-junior
years,
and was selected vice-president
during her junior year.
According to Suzanne, she
doesn’t have a favorite sport,
::
I
turn
111
but prefers team sports to in
dividual. “I like team sports,
because it’s the combined ef
forts of many individuals to
achieve an ultimate goal, win
ning; and when a team achieves
that goal, it is shared by all,
not just one individual.”
“It gives me personal satis
faction to know that I ’m a part
of a team, and I ’m using my
time productively instead of
just ‘bumming’ around,” Su
zanne explained.
She also competes in the Sko
kie summer softball traveling
league. “I heard about it from
girls on the team, and it sound
ed like a great thing to do.”
The most important attitude
Suzanne would like to see
change in girls sports is recog
nition and respect. “I would like
to see a changing attitude con
cerning girls in sports. For
both girls and boys who parti
cipate in athletics, it does not
necessitate that they must be a
jock.”
At East, Suzanne feels more
recognition and more money for
equipment and uniforms should
be given. “We are still not get
ting the recognition that we de
serve from our athletic di
rector and the boys’ PE de
partment. Our practice sched
ules still are worked around the
boys’ instead of giving equal
consideration to both interscho
lastic programs.”
She plans to attend the Uni
versity of Illinois Liberal Arts
school with a major in Biology.
“I’ve always been interested in
science, and it has many
branches for me to choose from
for a possible career that will
benefit society. I consider ath
letics more of a recreation for
me than a career. Fewer op
portunities are available in that
field.”
Suzanne is considering parti
cipating
in
interscholastic
sports, “but it might be too
much with my academic work
load. If I do not become in
volved in interscholastics, I will
definitely participate in intra
murals.”
“I think Suzanne really de
serves this award not only for
her skill but the leadership she
has shown on the teams she has
participated in. I’ve also had
her as a leader in class, and
I’ve really been pleased with
the way she works with others.
I hope she continues in some
kind of teaching and coaching,
because she would really have
a positive effect on her stu
dents,” Coach Chris Woodard
said.
Visit five historic eras
at Great America Park
It is not just another amuse
ment park — it’s Marriot’s
Great America, the family en
tertainment center which will
open tomorrow in Gurnee, Illi
nois.
The 50 million dollar, 200 acre
theme park which will feature
r over 125 rides, shops, crafts,
parades, shows, restaurants,
and other attractions was de
signed to resemble five historic
eras from America’s past.
Upon entering the park one
sees a pool reflecting a double
1 ï decker carousel. This handpainted Columbian merry-goround can only be found at
Great
America.
Hometown
Square is set as a rural Ameri
can town of the 1920’s. Visitors
may ride on the Great Ameri
can Scenic Railroad or go to Or
►
leans Place by trolley.
Orleans Place appears to be
like the old south in the mid1800’s. It includes several rides
for children, including a small
rollercoaster called The Gulf
Coaster. For convenience, the
skyride, known as the Delta
Flyer, will give the guests a lift
across the park.
At the Great Midwestern Live
stock Exposition and Country
Fair, “The Turn of the Cen
tury,” the world’s longest and
highest looping rollercoaster in
cludes two dips and two loops
which may completely turn the
rider upside-down.
The legendary Klondike during
Gold Rush days is recalled at
Yukon Territory. The water rol
lercoasters are the largest ever
built.
The talents of over 300 sing
ers, dancers, and musicians,
from the Midwest will be dis
played in eight stage shows. The
Grand Music Hall, the largest
theater in Great America, seats
1600 people. On stage, 18 of the
most energetic entertainers will
present a lively All-American
musical revue, according to
Hamp Howell, Manager of Pub
lic Affairs.
A cost of $7.95 for adults will
cover an unlimited use of all
facilities, rides, attractions, and
entertainment for a full day.
“With our great big facility
it’s part of the excitement to
serve others by having new
things going on,” Sandy Quinn,
Marriot Executive, explained.
On June 17-18 WLS will cosponsor a free date night for
students. In 1977, the Marriot Corporation intends to have
a night party for graduating
seniors.
Great America, Gurnee, Illinois, a new amusement park.
■
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i
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n
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i
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Suzanne Arnopolin
The sophomore soccer team
had an undefeated season with
an 11-0-3 record. Defense was
an important factor this year;
no more than two goals a game
were scored against the hooters.
The sophomore gymnasts also
had an undefeated season with
12 victories. They captured first
place in the Central Suburban
League meet and set many new
individual and team state rec
ords for sophomores.
Among the other successful
sophomore teams were the cagers, who tied for first in their
division. The tennis team also
is having a fine season with
an overall record of 7-3; while
the baseball squad has a 7-2
record.
It is apparent that the soph
omore teams, as well as their
^
I
Mark Brines
Brines chosen top athlete
Mark Brines was chosen as
the outstanding senior athlete
by his classmates.
Mark has participated in soc
cer, basketball, and baseball
at East.
Among Mark’s accomplish
ments are captain and MVP
of the soccer team during his
senior year, and MVP in base
ball during his sophomore year.
Mark’s favorite sport is base
ball; he is the leading hitter
this season. According to base
ball Coach George Galla, Mark
is a strong candidate for all-con
ference catcher.
Although Mark favors base
ball, his greatest thrill is scor
ing a goal in soccer. “There’s
just no way to describe the’
feeling,” said Mark.
Mark is a bit disappointed at
the attitude of students toward
sports at East. “There’s just
not enough participation,” he
said.
Mark plans to play American
Legion baseball and softball this
summer.
He is undecided about college.
“I hope to get a baseball schol
arship, but if not, I plan to go
to Northern Illinois University.
I will continue to play baseball,
but probably will not continue
with the other sports,” Brines
said.
Hirsch considers running
for Board of Education
Gordon Hirsch, 1975-76 Stu
dent Senate President, is con
sidering running for a position
as a member of the District 219
Board of Education.
Hirsch feels that as an 18
year old, just graduating from
high school, he has a better
understanding of the effect of
new school board policies. He
feels that he would be just as
capable as an older member of
the Board, and he would add a
new dimension. In addition,
Hirsch would, like to attempt to
“Save Niles East.”
Hirsch wrote House Bill 495,
after examining other bills, to
conform to the idea of the 18
year old Board member.
He worked as Aide to Rep
resentative Pete Peters, and
registered a lobby group with
the State and Federal govern
ment
Legislative
Advisory
Council. Hirsch printed letters
and contacted legislators to help
the bill’s passage. Hirsch was
present in Springfield on Sep
tember 16, 1975, when the bill
permitting 18 year olds to run
for the Board of Education was
passed by the House of Repre
sentatives and Senate, and sign
ed into law by Governor Walker.
Hirsch was interested in poli
tics since the age of eight,
when he worked for committee
man Yale Bell. In addition he
was a member of the Niles
Township Teen Republicans,
Sophomores stop losing habit
Easthi’s sports teams have
been considered by many people
(students, faculty, and parents)
to be “losers.” Now it seems
that the Trojans are becoming
top contenders.
The sophomore football team
had a very successful season
with a 6-1 record. They had
four shutouts and outs cored
their opponents 186-38. Many
things contributed to the team’s
success including hard work,
dedication, and discipline. The
sophomore gridders could easi
ly become a top competitor.
»
fans, are showing a definite im
provement. Many of the players
and coaches are already in
volved in plans for their up
coming seasons, including con
ditioning — both physically and
mentally — fund raising, and
“psyching up” the fans.
“The future must be bright
er,” explained an Easthi coach
early in the athletic season.
With the combination of suc
cessful play, a good team at
titude, and fan support, the fu
ture outlook for Easthi athletics
is good. The Trojans should be
among the top contenders in the
majority of sporting events in
the upcoming season. Once
again, winning will return to
varsity sports at East.
Niles Township Regular Repub
lican Organization, and Illinois
Teen Republican Federation.
Hirsch joined Student Senate
during the second semester of
his junior year after receiv
ing “satisfying” results from
his request to be a speaker. Bob
Miller, 1974-75 Student Senate
president, suggested that Hirsch
run for Senate President, and
he agreed.
“I felt I owed the school some
thing,” commented Hirsch.
“A Senate president must
have time to devote to leader
ship, a concern for education,
and willingness to hear every
one’s point of view,” he stated.
Other activities Hirsch is in
volved in include executive com
mittee member of the District
219 Caucus; Chairman of the
Legislative Advisory Council;
member of the PTSA, Parent
Teacher Student Association;
member of the Committee on
School Affairs; Member of the
Mikva Advisory Council; Mem
ber of Project SAGE; member
of Key Club; and co-chairman
of the Niles Township Council
of Students. “I budget my
time,” was Hirsch’s explana
tion for being able to handle
these many responsibilities.
Hirsch will be attending Chi
cago Circle Campus in Septem
ber, and if college life is not too
demanding, he may be the first
18 year old School Board Mem
ber in the history of Niles
township.
EXAMINATION
SCHEDULE
Wednesday, June 9
Period
8:00-8:52 (52 minutes)
1
2
9:02-9:26 (24 minutes)
9:30-9:54 (24 minutes)
3
4 10:04-10:56 (52 minutes)
5 11:06-11:58 (52 minutes)
5-6 11:06-12:32 (86 minutes)
Lunch 12:32-1:00
Thursday, June 10
■¡¡li mbbwbmwb
Period
8:00-8:24 (24 minutes)
6
8:28-8:52 (24 minutes)
7
9:02-9:25 (52 minutes)
8
9 10:04-10:56 (52 minutes)
10 11:06-11:30 (24 minutes)
11 11:34-11:58
(24 minutes)
12
(52 minutes)
12:08-1:00
�M ay 28, 1976
Page Ten
i
’75-’76 boys7 sports reviewed . . . ,
AMONG THE HIGHLIGHTS
of the Cross Country season was
the Bulldog Invitational in which
Mark Lichtenstein and Larry
Bower placed in the top ten.
The sophomores, led by Ed Santacruz, placed first over Pros
pect, while the frosh team came
in second. Freshman Georgette
Saenz was the first girl to be a
member of boys’ cross country
team at East.
In the conference meet, the
Trojans finished fifth, tying with
Niles West. In the Luther North
Invite, Mark placed fourth in
the number one man flight,
Larry Bower earned fifth in the
number two man flight, and Ken
Golub placed fourth in the four
man flight. In the Trojan In
vite the varsity placed third
overall. Their final record was
13-8.
EASTHI’S VARSITY GYM
NASTICS team had a winning
season this year with a record
of seven wins and five losses.
One of the highlights of the
season was when the Trojans
captured first place in the Dis
trict meet with 133.71 points.
This year’s free exercise team
was led by Matt Rosenberg who
placed second in districts. Steve
Smith and Craig Gordon com
peted on pommel horse, with
Dan Kessem on high bar. John
Carlson took first in districts on
trampoline. Parallel bars com
petition was led by Carl Taibl
and Steve Seplowin. Dave Abrahamson, Brian Austin, and Ron
Weinert competed on rings.
Abrahamson scored a season
high in districts with an 8.35.
Easthi should have a strong
team next year, because they
will lose only four seniors,
Abrahamson, Gordon, Rosen
berg, and Taibl.
“They worked hard, showed
enthusiasm, and maintained the
A n d g ir ls 9 sp o rts review ed . . .
THE GIRLS’ TENNIS season
was highlighted by the league
meet which they hosted, and
placed fifth out of eight teams.
First singles Mindee Epstein
finished first in her division, and
Kathy Ewing and Jan Blitt ad
vanced to the quarter finals be
fore being eliminated.
The varsity team ended a 2-6
season while the JV won three
and lost five.
The team will lose only one
senior, Marla Goldsmith. “We
should have more depth next
year; we’ll have more exper
ience also. I think we’ll have a
very good season. I’m looking
forward to it,” Coach Pat Matlak concluded.
ARCHERY IS A RELATIVE
LY new sport at East. It has
only been an inters cholastic
sport at Easthi for four years
while other schools have had
archery teams for much longer.
The team is at a disadvantage
compared to other schools, ac
cording to Coach Wojdula.
“The girls have no experience
before they enter high school
and can not practice all year
round,” she explained.
The top shooters were Caro
lyn Ohlwein (1), Andi Slowik
(2), Martha Brzozowski (3),
Nancy Ciran (4), and Ellen
Schwartz (5). Ellen is also the
only three year member. Mar
tha was voted MVP.
I’m looking forward to a
larger and more experienced
team with a varsity and junior
varsity,” Wojdula conluded.
THE VARSITY VOLLEY
BALL team finished their sea
son with a 7-5 overall record.
After defeating Niles West, they
advanced to the semi-finals of
districts, before being elimiminated.
The junior varsity placed sec
ond in the CSL and the fresh
men were undefeated with a 6-0
record.
This year was the first year
that girls’ interscholastic team
competed on three levels.
According to Head Coach
Chris Woodard, the two grad
uating seniors, Suzanne Arnopolin and Debbie Jaski, should
be playing volleyball at the Uni
versity of Illinois and Concordia
College.
“Next year should be our year
because of depth and many ex
perienced seniors. I really enjoy
coaching volleyball, because
they work hard and want to do
well, which makes my job as
coach fun and very worth
while.”
THE VARSITY BOWLING
team finished “their strongest
season ever,” according to
Coach Dee Whyman.
They placed first in districts
and the Niles West Invitational,
and thirteenth in the state.
Graduating seniors include
Karen Frazier, Nancy McAtee,
Cindy Michell, and Pat Sochacki.
“This is the strongest team
that we have had, and it is at
tributed to the fact that the girls
continue to come out year after
year. That is basically why we
are successful. There has been
much improvement. I’m always
looking for new talent, and next
year we should have quite a
successful season,” Coach Why
man said.
THE JUNIOR VARSITY BAD
MINTON team finished third in
the CSL while the varsity placed
fifth.
Coach Pat Matlak attributed
their improvement to exper
ience, more practice, and hard
work. “They all contributed to
the wins, and the overall im
provement was encouraging.
They had good morale, and had
great rapport with each other.
I’m pleased with them, and I
hope that they continue to come
out for badminton. They are
dedicated, and I enjoyed work
ing with them.”
good attitude of past teams,”
commented Coach Tom Sokalski.
uating. Returning from this
year’s team are Chris Klancic
and John O’Malley.
THE VARSITY BASKET
BALL team had a disappoint
ing season this year. Although
the team appeared to be a
strong contender for the CSL
title in the beginning of the
year, they placed seventh.
The team scored many points,
but their inability to stop other
teams from scoring plagued
them all season.
Although the Trojans ended
with a poor record, they were in
almost every game, according
to Coach Capitani.
Neil Schreiber was voted to
the all-conference team, and
Terry Greenberg was awarded
special mention. The team tied
for first place in the Thanks
giving Tournament at Lake For
est.
The season’s starting team of
Mark Brines, Terry Green
berg, Larry Fine, Neil Schreib
er. and Art Issacs all are grad
THE VARSITY FOOTBALL
team had a record of one vic
tory and seven losses for the
1975-76 season.
The Trojans broke their 24
game losing streak this year
when they defeated Niles North
21-16, Easthi’s only victory as
they lost the remainder of their
games, including Homecoming
29-12.
Head Coach Gerald Ferguson
felt the varsity squad was
plagued by three things this sea
son: a lack of skill, speed, and
team members.
The running of Pete Christopoulos and receiving of Gary Wolf V ►
helped improve the Trojan of
fense, while Tony Tiagonce,
Gary Somenek, Yale Smith, and
Jim Schuman led the defensive
team. Chris Klanic replaced
senior quarterback Ralph DiBenedetto, who left the team
p n rlv
in
th p
sp ssn n
(Photo by Barry Schmetter)
Matt Rosenberg placed second on floor exercise in districts while the team
finished first.
A n d a lo o k at the sophom ores
THE SOPHOMORE FOOT
BALL TEAM placed first in the
CSL with a 6-1 record shutting
out four teams.
According to Coach Nick Odlivak, their most stunning vic
tory was against Niles West 390. Their only loss was to Glenbrook North.
Odlivak feels their kicking
game was their strength. The
team was also the smallest in
number as well as stature, av
eraging 140 pounds.
“They won because of to
getherness; all 27 players com
peted in most of the games;
they were unselfish and willing
to give. They were a well-dis
ciplined closely knit, unified out
fit. The kids were great, and
it was one of the most satisfy
ing coaching seasons I ’ve ex
perienced in 26 years,” Odli
vak said.
THE SOPHOMORE SOCCER
TEAM was undefeated in league
play this year with an 11-0-3
record.
According to Coach Don Lar
son, outstanding players on of
fense were Jim Adelman, Mark
Bercoon, Mitch Ginsburg, and
Mike O’Malley; on defense were
John Boigk, Lee Feldstein, and
Paplo Leon.
Boigk, Adelman, and Gins
burg competed on varsity in the
state tournament.
“They improved greatly. They
did not believe that they could
go all the way. It was an en-
joyable season for me. It is the
first time that I have coached a
team that became conference
champions. The sophomore class
is excellent overall.” Coach Lar
sen commented.
THE SOPHOMORE WREST
LING team finished first in the
CSL with a 14-1 record.
According to Coach A1 Poznansky, it was the fifth year
in a row that the sophomores
were conference champions.
“The whole team contributed
to the wins, a total team ef
fort. The entire sophomore
group is a great hope for East
before it closes. In wrestling,
they did a great job. Our team
will definitely improve in the
next couple of years,” Coach
Poznansky said.
THE SOPHOMORE GYMNAS
TICS TEAM scored the highest
ever in the history of the CSL
meet with 106.23.
Their season ended with a 12-0
record ranking first in the state.
Randy Hertel (trampoline) won
conference and was a medalist
in districts and sectionals. He
also qualified for state.
Bill Saputo, Chris Besser, and
John Lopez were the team ’s allaround competitors. “They ex
perienced a great deal of pres
sure because they represented
two-thirds of the team ’s total
effort, and they accepted the
responsibility well. They per
formed consistently throughout
the year, placing first, third,
and fourth respectively in the
league,” Coach Seymour Rifkind said.
“The season was one of re
lief and success; we reached
all of our goals. We ended up
winning districts and are cur
rently ranked sixth in state as
a varsity team. If the sopho
mores and juniors stay in shape
and are dedicated to working
through the summer, then I
think East will be a state con
tender next year.”
THE SOPHOMORE BASKET
BALL team tied with Glenbrook North for conference
champions.
Bill Andrea and Bob Rubenstein averaged 12 and 8 points
and 8 and 10 rebounds respec
tively. Bill was also voted MVP
by his teammates. According to
Coach Bill Langston, overall
performances were displayed by
Marc Bercoon, Jeff Frankel,
Norm Delheim, and Ron Van
Roeyen. Marc was selected best
team member.
“They have improved mostly
on defense; they are the lead
ing team in the league, with
their opponent averaging 40
points a game. It made up for
their lack of height, injuries,
and illnesses. I am impressed
with them. I ’m proud of them,
and I have enjoyed the last two
years with them. They will be
carrying the varsity team next
year,” Langston concluded.
The sophomore football team competes against Glenbrook North in their
last game of the season.
�Page Eleven
M ay 28, 1976
V a r s ity so ftb allers defeat W ild K its
By Kathi Isserman
The girls’ varsity softball
team defeated Evanston 9-2 in
the sub-regionals.
“Evanston’s pitcher had some
control problems. She walked
eight of our batters,” Head
Coach Chris Woodard said.
Gidg Johnson pitched for the
Trojans, striking out the first
two batters she encountered.
ACCORDING TO WOODARD,
Evanston made a few key er
rors in the second inning which
enabled East to score runs.
“Our defense was strong, and
we had good baserunning. The
outfielders came through with
the bases loaded. Jill Chavin
(RF) caught a fly ball and
threw it right to home plate
preventing a run from scoring.
Elaine Masover also fielded a
single ând only one run scored
on that play.”
The team has a 4-4 overall
record. They defeated Lane
Tech, Evanston (twice), and
Glenbrook North. They lost to
Maine East, West, South, and
Nilès North.
“The team has gained much
experience. They have worked
on specific plays and are play
ing more of a thinking game.
They are better at situation
plays. Our batting in conference
games hasn’t been too consist
ent, but the team has worked
hard on it, and their efforts
showed in the sub-regional,”
Woodard said.
“I HAVE A WELL-ROUNDED
team, and I don’t have to rely
too much on the pitching. Al
though our pitchers, Gidg John
son, Andi Slowik, and Val
Scheinpflug have very good con
trol, only walking an average
of less than four batters a
game.”
“The team is not particularly
fast, especially in base-running,
but there are some individuals
that do the job, and Judy Lee
is one of them. The team also
needs to develop more confi
dence,” said Woodard.
“Judy is the best all-around
player. She is steady in the in
field. She bats .456 and gets on
base 80 per cent of the time.
“Elaine Masover and Suzanne
Arnopolin have been working
on throwing and speed in the
outfield and are becoming much
more consistent. Suzanne is bat
ting .341. Andi Slowik is very
versatile; she can play first
THE JV’S RECORD is 3-3.
They defeated Evanston, Maine
East, and Maine South. They
lost to Niles North, Glenbrook
North, and Maine West. The
team batting average is .361
with Carolyn Ulbert batting .571.
“They’re good! The season has
been extremely successful,”
said JV Coach Skip Patrazalka.
N etm en e a rn second
in conference m eet
The varsity tennis team placed second in the league with a
6-1 record behind the undefeated Niles North squad. In the con
ference meet, first and second singles Jeff Epstein and Tim Besser
lost in the finals. Second doubles Mike Regidor and Mike Guererro
also lost in the finals. Third singles Eric Robbin lost in the semi
finals while first doubles Mike Lemick and Scott Winkler lost
in their first round.
“We were looking forward to winning conference. A few of
the meets that we won 3-2, we should have won 4-1,” Eric
Robbin said.
“WE" DEFEATED NORTH 4-1 in the Township Meet so our
3-2 loss to them was unexpected. We felt we were stronger. In
the beginning of the season, we had trouble finding the best com
bination, and it cost us the Niles North meet.”
Other highlights of the season were the Township Meet which
the Trojans won and the Glenbrook South Invitational in which
they finished second behind Glenbrook North.
Only four seniors, Epstein, Besser, Guerrero, and Winkler will
be leaving.
“ NEXT YEAR'S STRENGTH will be in the experienced re
turning juniors and the sophomore champs,” Robbin said. The
returning juniors are Robbin, Regidor, and Lemick.
The sophomores with a 6-1 record won the conference title.
Top players for the sophomore team are Keith Jaffe, Jeff Adler,
Bruce Pales, and Jeff Cohen. The freshmen ended their season
with a 5-2 conference record.
“Basically tennis isn’t a team sport, but we stuck together
and worked well with each other,” Robbin concluded.
N ile s N o rth d efeats v a rsity
b ase b a ll team in d istrict gam e
By Howard Simon
Thé'varsity baseball team was
defeated 5-4 by Niles North in
the first district game at Ev
anston.
The Trojans were unable to
defeat North in three meetings
this season. North pitcher A1
Lieberman won the three games
for the Vikings.
EAST TOOK THE lead by
scoring two runs in the second
inning and led 3-2 in the bot
tom of the fifth with a man on
third, and two out for North.
John O’Malley was pitching in
relief of starter Flip Gagerman,
who began to tire in the fourth.
O’Malley had two strikes on the
batter when he delivered what
appeared to be strike three to
retire the side, but the umpire
called ball two. “The pitch was
definitely a strike and the next
ball the umpire called was also
a strike,” said catcher Mark
Brines.
With the count full, the North
batter tripled and the Vikes
scored two more runs to take
a 5-3 lead.
East threatened to tie the
game in the sixth when the
first two batters walked and
Bob Katz had a three ball and
one strike count, but Bob bunt
ed and East was able to push
only one run across.
In the seventh with two out,
Wayne Braverman and Mark
Brines each singled to keep the
Trojans’ hopes alive, but Bob
Torstensson popped out to end
the game.
Coach Galla was very disap
pointed at the outcome. “We
had more than enough oppor
tunities to win, but we didn’t,”
said Galla.
MARK BRINES HAS contin
ued to be E ast’s top player. He
leads the team in hitting with
base, pitch, or catch. She bats
over .500,” stated Woodard.
“In our conference the over
all pitching is better than most.
The state champion will prob
ably come from a small school,
because most play fast pitch in
the summer while the girls in
this area compete slow pitch.
The pitching will win it.”
a .429 average, and he has
played excellently behind the
plate, according to Galla. “He
is East’s top player for all-con
ference,” said Galla.
East tried to defeat sister
school, Niles West, for the sec
ond time this season, but their
lack of hitting plagued the Tro
jans again. West won 1-0.
Trojan pitcher Howard Simon
was able to hold the Indians
scoreless for the first six in-
>
nings, but a walk, a sacrifice
bunt, and a base hit ended the
game in the seventh.
The varsity record is 9-9 with
a 5-8 conference record. “I still
feel our team is better than our
record indicates. Our lack of
consistency defensively and of
fensively has hurt us this sea
son,” said Galla.
The sophomores finished with
a 9-5 record placing second in
the CSL.
(Photo by Beryl Schwartz)
The varsity softball team defeated Evanston 9-2 in the sub-regionals but
lost to Maine South in the first round of regionals.
T r a c k team places
By Kathi Isserman
In the varsity track confer
ence meet, Sal Parenti placed
second in the 120 high hurdles.
Mark Lichtenstein finished
fourth in the two mile run;
Larry Bower, third in 880 yard
run; and Dave Greenberg
earned fifth and tied for fourth
in 100 yard dash and 440 yard
run respectively.
FIRST PLACE WINNERS for
the sophomores were Ed Santacruz and Bill Precht, two mile
and high jump. Dave Larson
finished third in the 880 yard
run. Chuck Thiry took fourth in
shot-put and sixth in discus.
Other sixth place earners were
Marty Rossman, 880 yard run;
Steve Taibl, 880 yard run; and
the frosh two mile relay team.
The frosh two mile relay team
finished third in the freshman
conference meet; Jeff Pozen al
so placed third in the mile.
Phil Waller took second in the
*
tke
“Sfufcvr eF N I ^ S
efls
h as
p.rrvw ei>'
two mile and fourth in the triple
jump, while John Thurholm
earned fifth in the 880 yard run.
“Because of the rain and
wind, most boys did not par
ticipate in more than one event.
For most of the runners, it
meant losing a medal or rib
bon,” Coach Bill Madsen said.
Today and tomorrow the state
meet will be held in Charles
ton, 111.
G ir ls 9 t r a c k
q u a lifie s tw o
By Kathi Isserman
Karen Behr and Jamie Borkovitz both qualified for the
track and field state track meet
in the recently held districts.
Karen took second in the shotput and fourth in discus. She
competed in shot-put in the
state meet. Jamie placed first
in the discus.
THE TEAM FINISHED tenth
out of 28 in districts, with Ev
anston taking a commanding
first place with 51 points. “We
were getting good times even
though the weather was bad.
We were really ‘up’ for the
meet,” Coach Peggy Carroll
said. “Everyone did very well.”
In the Waukegan West 13
school Invitational, the team
placed seventh. Evanston, again,
won the meet. Wendy Paulson
finished fourth in the high jump;
Karen and Jamie earned first
in shot-put and discus respec
tively; and Jamie placed second
in shot-put. “We are the strong
est in the field events. The
team lacks experience and
depth. The team consists of 90
per cent freshmen,” Carroll
said.
TOMORROW THEY WILL
compete in the conference meet
at 9 a.m.
“The CSL is strong, Evanston
being the strongest team. They
should do well in the state
meet,” Carroll said.
“This year was a learning ex
perience for the team and my
self. We’ve come a long way
since the beginning of the sea
son. Girls’ track also has im
proved greatly; the times are
excellent, way above the state
qualifications.”
�May 28, 1976
Page Twelve
SURVEY
BEST LOOKING
MOST INTELLIGENT
■Ré
W ÊÊÊÊmm
Anne-Marie Groh
Judy Veis
Larry Fine
BEST SMILE
Richard Cope
MOST POLITICAL
ft*
H U B msmmm
Donna Kuhvin
Lew Bland
Gordon Hirsch
Pam Mohr
MOST INDIVIDUALISTIC
MOST TALENTED
MOST ATHLETIC
Mark Brines
Suzanne Arnopolin
FRIENDLIEST
Randy Crowe
Nancy Ekstrom
l
i
l
f
-
Bobbi Frazes
Burt Salinger
MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED
Pam Goldberg
WITTIEST
Mark Blackman
Mike Guerrero
Judy Veis
MOST VERSATILE
Mike Guerrero
Ann Matsumoto
David Lapins
Sue Feldman
FAVORITE TEACHER
Dick Miya
Betty Quinn
�
Text
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Title
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 38, No. 11
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, May 28, 1976
Creator
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Contributor
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Goode, Rochelle, Editor-in-chief
Morrison, Sandee, Feature Editor
Lason, Caryn, Feature Editor
Gerber, Wendy, News Editor
Goldberg, Bruce, Sports Editor
Isserman, Kathi, Sports Editor
Publisher
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Description
An account of the resource
The NileHilite is edited, published, and printed biweekly by the students of Niles Township High School of Skokie, Illinois, also known as Niles East High School. The school opened in 1939 and closed in 1980. Last issue of school year 1975-1976.
Subject
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Student newspapers and periodicals
Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals
High school students -- Illinois -- Skokie -- Periodicals
Language
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eng
Date
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1976-05-28
Temporal Coverage
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1970s (1970-1979)
Spatial Coverage
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Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Type
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Text
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PDF
Medium
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newspapers
Extent
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12 pages
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No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
Is Part Of
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Niles East NileHiLite Collection
Relation
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<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a>
Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection --<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</a>
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Skokie Public Library
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From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Identifier
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Nilehilite19760528
1970s (1970-1979)
1975-1976 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
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PDF Text
Text
e
i.
t
e
Ripplettes Swim Show
will be presented tonight
and tomorrow at 8 p.m.
in the Niles West pool.
Admission is $1.25
Eight Students Spend
Spring B reak in Russia
What started as a joke became a reality
as eight students and four adults from
Niles East traveled to Russia from April
13-20.
The group included Robert Katz, Renee
Render, Janet Ginsberg, Laura Sable,
Brooke Kaplin, Bonnie Levco, Jordan
Lohn, and Laura Johnson. Joining the stu
dents were Mr. Moshak, East Russian
teacher, and his wife; Mrs. Wright,
secretary in the language office; and Miss
Rochette, a Spanish teacher.
The group spent four days in Moscow
and four days in Leningrad.
THE TRIP STARTED as a joke when
Robert asked Mr. Moshak, “ Why don't we
go on a field trip to Russia?'' Mr. Moshak
told Robert to look into the situation, not
expecting anything else to develop.
“ I didn't take Robert seriously. Other
students in previous years have tried to
organize a trip, but nothing has ever
developed," said Mr. Moshak.
Robert took it seriously, however, and
when he received enough positive
response, Robert began to organize the
trip.
“I wanted to visit Russia because we
talked about Russia in class. I saw
pictures in class about the country, but
people know very little about the country
since few people have gone there," said
Robert.
He added, “ I went to 10 travel agen
cies and found Aeroflot the most
accommodating. The fee of $713 included
travel expense, the hotel room, and three
meals a day.
"The airline was terrible. The plane
was jam packed, and it carried only the
bare necessities. " said Renee.
They stayed at Hotel Russia, which has
3.000 rooms.
In Moscow they toured the Kremlin, St.
Basil s Cathedral, the Bolshoi Ballet,
Moscow University, and the Exhibition of
Economic Achievements, which shows
how Russia uses money.
THEY ALSO WENT inside the Museum
of the Kremlin, which contains lavish
jewels that former czars possessed.
They traveled by the Russian subway,
the Metro, which impressed the group
with its mosaic ceilings, sculptured,
marble walls, and chandeliers. Their tour
guide commented on the subway: “ We try
to put beauty wherever it can be seen.”
The group also got a glimpse of Moscow
lifestyles. They found Russian life simple,
with not much concern for style. The
clothing seemed drab, with miniskirts and
patent leather platforms comprising what
“ style" there is.
There are few traffic jams because
there are not many privately owned cars
in Russia. The expense is too great for an
average citizen. Transportation is
provided by the subway system and buses.
The department stores in Russia are
very small, with the exception of Gum,
(pronounced “ goom” ) Department Store.
Gum is a beautiful building, according to
Renee. It was formerly a palace. “The
quality of merchandise, however, com
pares to Turnstyle," commented Mr.
Moshak.
Wherever they went, they were asked
for chewing gum. The government does
not allow the sale of gum in Russia. "They
would do almost anything for chewing
gum," said Janet Ginsberg. Bob traded
three packs of Juicy Fruit gum for a
leather belt with a brass buckle.
IN LENINGRAD, THE group visited
Leningrad U niversity, the Naval
Museum, the Winter Palace, the
Nilehilite staff wins award
The Nilehilite has won another award.
This from Columbia University in New
York, awarded for the Spring Semester,
1975. The Nilehilite earned the Medalist
Award by scoring 975 points out of a pos
s ib le
1000 in th e a r e a s of
contents/coverage, writing/editing, and
display/design. The Nilehilite received
praise for its outstanding writing and
design, and for its “ professional look. "
(Photo by Janet Ginsberg)
St. Isaac's Cathedral, Leningrad.
Hermitage, and St. Isaac’s Cathedral.
Bob was impressed most with the
Hermitage. “I was fascinated by the
wealth of the czars. They ate on goid, sat
on gold, and slept on gold," said Katz.
Except for the museum and some
cathedrals, the buildings appeared
shabby. Janet Ginsberg reflected on the
"w ar atmosphere" — the walls of many
buildings appeared “ eaten away,"
according to Janet.
Renee was able to see “ typical" apart
ment living when she visited one of her
cousins. She found two rooms: one for all
purposes — bedroom, living room, and
dining room — and a tiny kitchen. All the
apartments looked similar.
The group did not enjoy the food, which
consisted mostly of boiled fish and meat.
But the last night they enjoyed a feast of
shish-kebob and caviar, also the
accompaniment of a live band.
This was the third trip to Russia for Mr.
Moshak. The last time was in 1964. He has
seen little change. “They think they are
better off. but by our standards there is no
comparison. The last time I was here
there were few cars; now there are
more,” said Moshak. He also felt there
was apathy, even hostility among the peo
ple. “People are very impolite toward
each other,” he said.
Russia is now a reality for these twelve
persons.
P la n s f o r p ro m u n fo ld
“Could It Be Magic," this year's JuniorSenior prom will be held May 28, 1976
from 8 to 11 p.m. at Allgauers Fireside.
Tickets to prom, sponsored by the
Junior Cabinet are $25 a couple. The
evening includes a sit down dinner, and
prom-goers will dance to the music of
Dick Single and His Orchestra.
CABINET MEMBERS HAVE been
planning the dinner-dance since
September. Their plans include a “ night
full of magic,” according to Larry
Meisner, cabinet president. The cabinet
selected the theme “ Could It Be Magic"
the title of a song by Barry Manilow.
“ It’s a good theme that fits the mood of
the evening," said one cabinet member.
“ It’s also magic that we came up with
the money to finance the prom," said
Meisner.
The cabinet, led by Larry Meisner,
president; Paula Sugarman, vicepresident; David Pevsner, treasurer and
Howard Steirman, secretary, have
worked throughout the year to raise
money for the prom. Fundraising projects
included candy and taffy apple sales and
valentine-o-grams.
The election of prom king and queen
will be held Tuesday, May 25 in the
cafeteria during lunch periods. The only
requirement for a couple running for king
and queen is that one member be a senior.
All juniors and seniors are eligible to cast
votes.
“ It is going to be an evening filled with
excitement and m em ories," said
Meisner.
Prom tickets are on sale in the cafe
teria periods 6-9.
Seniors sponsor blood drive
“ It is better to give than to receive,"
one of the slogans of the Skokie Blood Pro
gram, will become the Senior Cabinet's
slogan as they hold their blood drive Wed.
June 3 in the student lounge.
Last year's Senior Class donated blood
as a class gift. This year the cabinet has
decided to sponsor the drive as an end of
the year project.
“ It takes so little work and it helps so
many," said John Herbst. cabinet
sponsor.
(Photo by Lauren P ita lis)
Larry Meisner, 7 7 and Sally Saber, 7 6 , still on their feet after com
pleting Student Senates' 30-hour dance marathon. The marathon, a
benefit for Mentally Retarded Citizens, raised over $3644 through
telephone pledges and the dancers' sponsors. The first place couple,
Meisner and Saber, won three-speed bicycles. Other winners included:
Kathy Schoen, 7 7 and Jerry Goldberg, 7 6 and Barry Kramer, 7 7 and
Sue Feldman, 7 6 .
LAST YEAR’S DRIVE brought in 87
units of blood. This year's goal is 100
units. Anyone 17 years of age, weighing
over 110 pounds and in good health is
eligible to donate. Individuals with colds
or those on medication will be deferred
from donating.
The Skokie Blood Program insures each
donor and his family blood protection for
one year. That means the donor and his
family will receive total blood
replacement at the hospital of their
choice anywhere in the United States
regardless of the amount of blood
required.
Nancy Nordgern of the Skokie Health
Dept, emphasizes another of the pro
gram's slogans: "Blood is the gift of
life."
“ Blood is expensive in Florida, $35 a
unit. By giving blood, students can give
grandparents who live in Florida a
wonderful gift," she explained.
The entire process of drawing blood is
handled by the Michael Reese Blood
Center. Doctors from the center bring a
mobile unit into the school and execute all
necessary procedures.
The drive will last from 10 a.m. to 12
p.m., June 3. Interested donors should
contact Mr. H erbst for fu rth er
information.
�Friday, May 14, 1976
Page Two
Profile Presents:
Singer singing her dreams
by Amy Becker
ship given to her by the school. ground vocals for the band
For her audition into the music Phaze’s single, “ Save Niles
school, Nance also received an E ast,” and has participated in
honorary scholarship, which was the Illinois High School Associ
given in recognition of her tal ation (IHSA) solo and ensemble
contest for two years.
ent.
Nance’s interest in singing be
After getting her Bachelor’s
Degree at Bradley, she plans to gan in junior high. When she was
go to Northwestern University in 7th and 8th grade, Nance was
for her Master’s Degree in voice. one of two girls selected from
Nance has taken classical her class to attend Shubert
voice lessons for three and a half School for special programs in
years. However, she doesn’t plan drama, singing, and music. She
to sing much classical or opera also sang in the operetta “Cin
music. “I ’m singing classical all derella and Aquarius.”
Currently, Nance is in the Il
the time with the chorus and my
voice lessons. We are always linois Music Association (IMEA)
trained in classical in the class District Chorus, is a member of
room. I would like to sing popu Tri-M, and honorary music soci
ety at Niles East, and plays pi
lar music.”
S&sliis
Music in Nance’s family goes ano. With the District Chorus,
back to her mother, who was a Nance has gone to the University
Nance McAtee
lead in the Senior play. Her fa of Wisconsin at Whitewater, El
“Nance McAtee, on DECA ther could play classical music gin, and nursing homes to sing
label with her latest song....’’ by ear on the piano when he was Christmas carols.
“ I want to be the ‘most ver
Senior Nance McAtee hopes a child and was considered a
satile singer,’ ” she commented.
some day to hear that and is well child prodigy.
Nance has been involved in “I would like to sing in night
on her way to a singing career.
She is going to study voice at music in school. She has had a clubs . . . and I ’d also like to be a
Bradley University on a scholar- solo in “ Reflections,” sung back- recording star! ”
The Voice of the Niles E a st Students
Published during the school y ear by the
students of Niles Township High School
E a st, Lamon and Mulford Streets, Skokie,
Illinois 60076. P rinted by Des Plaines
Publishing Company, Des Plaines, 111.
Volume 38, No. 10
F rid ay , May 14, 1976
A P P R E N T IC E ISSU E
News Editor ..................... P au la Lashinsky
F eatu re Editor ..................... Nancy Angell
Sports Editor .............................. Mike Bass
Photographer ...................... J e rry Isaacson
Cartoonist ................................. G ary Byron
R eporters _
_ Nancy Angell, Mike Bass,
Amy B ecker, Lisa Bercyn, Sanford
C hem ey, Chuck D ushm an, M ari
Ivener, P au la Lashinsky, Lori
Piper M arty Rossm an, Howard
Simon.
Advisor ............................ Ms. Joan M acala
Departmental awards were given to students
selected by the teachers in each category. The
Business Education and CVE outstanding awards
went to Marvin Bankier and Pat Schoenwolf. Thr
outstanding girl in English was Amy Schwartz.
Quill and Scroll awards for the Nilehilite went
to Wendy Gerber, Bruce Goldberg, Rochelle
Goode, Kathi Isserman, Caryn Lason, and Sandra
Morrison. Yearbook awards went to Debbie
Bernard, Laura DeFratus, Judy Greirran, Debbie
Gutman, Mary Krier, Donna Kulwi.i, Richard
Martin, Pam Mohr, Paula Lashinsky, Renee Ren
der, and Suzanne Soltan.
In Foreign Language, German examination
placement awards were given to Ch istine Fohs,
Gilda Forcade, Suzanne Gall. Vicki Gebavi,
Christine Soehn, Johannes Soeh, Martha Stahlke.
Patricia Sudendorf, Peter Totzke, Gregory
Trauth, and Egbert Wegner. Sandra Sopkin was
the recipient of the Alexander -.amport Hebrew
Achievement Certificate.
Nancy Ekstrom was choser. outstanding girl
and Diane Elrod was awarded the Betty Crocker
Award in the Horne Economics area. Other de
partment awards went to Scott Wexler — In
dustrial Arts; Jean Marie Wells — Music; and
Martha Brozozowski Karen Behr. Caryn Glickson, Bobbi Lewen. a.id Jane Nesbett — Physical
Education.
The National Math Contest winner was Sheldon
Levin, and the National Scholastic and Art
Photography award went to Barry Schmetter.
about being hurt by other actors
who are trying to make it.
“ Actors are special people,” she
says. “ When an actor gets hurt
he just tries harder and covers it
up. He can't let anybody know.”
She did, however, emphasize
the love she has found in the
Niles East Theatre Department.
The one person who has kept her
going, besides her heroine, Liza
Minnelli, is Jerry Proffit, East's
theatre director. He never really
encouraged or complimented
IN AN INTERVIEW, David
by Nancy Angell
her, but she says “That’s what
said that he “ enjoyed working
David Pevsner, junior, Patti with a small cast because it was
kept me going. I know I ’d really
made it when he said, ‘Nice Sucherman, senior, and Ms. easier to communicate and
Janice Englehardt, student- therefore get the desired re
jo b .”
Patti definitely believes that teacher, directed three one-act sponse. It was, however, still im -J
high school theatre has a lot to do plays presented at East last portant for the cast to interact
with influencing a person on his weekend.
well together.”
career and adds that she “ thinks
Due to the rather short amount
The
p la y s
w e re :
it’s a shame that Niles East the “Impromptu,” by Ted Mosel, of time allotted for production of
atre will end in 1980 after all the with Bobbi Frazes, Cathy La- these plays (2^2 weeks), the set
Patti Sucherman
love that’s been there.”
sowski, Phil Martini, and Bob was very simple — “ suggestive
And finally, Patti says, Silverman; “ Here We Are,” by rather than detailed, and left to
She is realistic about her
“When I ’m performing to an au Dorothy Parker, with Paula the audience's imagination,”
chances and keeps up on the sta
tistics. At present, there about dience and they respond to me, if Sugarman, and Dave Wolf; and said Pevsner.
The plays were presented to
7
10,000 unemployed actors in New I do something that makes them “ Picnic on the Battlefield,” by
York City alone. Patti laughs and laugh or cry, it’s the weirdest Arrabel, with Chuck Dushman, small but average audiences for
says, “ If I do well in Chicago, I'll feeling in the world. If I can get a Scott Gotthelf, Jerry Lavin, Ed this type of performance. David
get an agent and go to New York reaction, if I can make them Nemmers, Joe Sochacki, and said that he felt "more people
and wait on tables. That’s what realize an emotion, it’s the most Rena Zaid. “ Each one of the should come to the plays. They'd
happens to all aspiring ac powerful thing a person can do. plays has some kind of bizarre enjoy them and keep coming if
they'd just come once.
That’s why I like it.”
appeal,” said David.
tresses.”
She is dedicated though. “ It's
fine if I fall in love, but I don't
want to get married until I get
NÛEtë lfi/ô
st iu
my career rolling. I want this too
much to let anything get in my
ot
chool
way. I'm going to try. That’s the
most you can do is try.”
PATTIS NOT WORRYING
Theatre Dept, presents one-act plays
&R6
-Tfte S
Acting animals to entertain children
by Nancy Angell
The Taradiddle Tales, a chil
dren’s program written by Flora
Atkin, will be performed in the
Niles East auditorium Wednes
day, May 26, at 7 p.m.
Mr. Jerry Proffit will direct
this show with assistance by Gail
Norris. There are eight students
Community and departmental
awards, summer institutes,
special scholarships and scholar
ship pins were given to more
than 500 students with outstand
ing academic achievements at
the 12th annual academic awards
assembly held May 5.
National Merit Scholarship awards were
collected this year by Richard Eaelson, Larry
Ellis, Michael Guerrero, Steven Leon, Gregory
Marmel, and Judith Veis.
Community awards were given to seniors
Richard Cope, Steven Leon, Martha Brozozowski,
and Marie LeVan.
Special scholarships were received by Nancy
McAtee — Bradley University Music Scholar
ship; Richard Cope — Chicago Rubber Group;
Jean Wells — Cincinnati Conservatory of Music;
Steven Merkin — Chick Evans scholarship,
Western Golf Association; Donna Kulwin —
Golden Jubilee, Illinois P.T.A.; Karen Alban —
Northern Illinois University Foundation Merit
Scholarship; William Kasper and Judy Veis —
Northwestern University Six-Year Medical Pro
gram. Summer institute scholarships were
awarded to Jean Wells and Arlene Fisher.
Actress Broadway bound
by Nancy Angell
Patti Sucherman, senior, re
cently one of the major leads in
past E ast productions of
“ Fiorello,” and “The House of
Blue Leaves,” and presently a
director of the one-act play
“ Here We Are” by Dorothy
Parker, plans a career in acting
and the theatre.
This summer, for example,
she hopes to join a special
program at the Wisdom Bridge
Theatre. This program involves
ten apprentice actors who will
attend an actor’s workshop run
by David Beaird, the Wisdom
Bridge director, and who will
work with the Wisdom Bridge
company in a performance.
Initially, the apprentices are
working for free, but if an actor
is good enough he might perform
at the Renaissance Fair in
Gurney, 111., or stay in the
theatre company after the sum
mer. Patti believes, however,
that even if she doesn’t get
chosen, her auditioning will have
been good experience. “ I ’ll be
getting lot of turn-downs in the
coming years. It’s best to get
used to it now.”
In terms of schooling, Patti
hopes to attend at the Goodman
School, but as yet has not au
ditioned.
PATTI ENJOYS THE
directing she is doing now. “It’s
interesting being on the other
side of the stage,” she says, but
adds, “ I like to be on stage ten
times more. I like to be in the
limelight.”
Awards Received
in the cast: Kathy Baer, Mark
Blackman, Elaine Cohn, Bill
Daitchman, Barry K ram er,
Randi Merel, Carol Miller, and
Phil Rappaport.
The cast will perform four of
the tales; “The Magic Tree,”
“ Peter the Fool,” “ Mouse Mar
riage,” and “ Spider Talk,” as
various animal characters and
other objects. The costumes will
be simple, just brightly colored
overalls with large masks to
convey the various animals.
Each cast member will play
more than one “ character” in
each tale. For example, one
person in the “ Magic Tree”
plays a tree, a mountain, and a
villager.
One cast member said that the
show is “ based loosely on the
script but consists mostly of im
provisations.” He also said that
“ It’s good because we can get all
our inhibitions out. We all act
like animals! !”
You
.
O
- W
Hits OctfB T o
ivAfy
P
?
:
�Friday, May 14, 1976
Page Three
S p e c ia l S u m m er O p p o rtu n itie s
Wliat’s happening?
Park District offers programs
This summer, the Skokie Park
District will be offering several
activities for high-school stu
dents. Anyone entering 10th,
11th, or 12th grade is eligible to
participate.
must attend this meeting. The
actual sky sailing will take place
at the Indiana Dunes. Fee is
$22.50 per person.
CAMPING AND SURVIVAL
PROGRAM — August 6-8 at
Southern Illinois University. The
“ Underway Program ” is a
unique program which will give
an excellent education in camp
ing and survival techniques. All
BACKPACKING WORKSHOP
— June 22 at Oakton Park, 4701
Oakton Street, from 6:30-8:30
p.m. The workshop will show
how to pack, good locations near
and far, and will give tips on
equipment. Admission is free.
those participating must bring
their own sleeping bags. Cost is
$48 per person.
Registration for all these ac
tivities except for the work
shops, which are free, begins on
May 25. Registration for the wil
derness canoe trip begins on May
14. For further information, con
tact Debbie Rosenthal at the
Park District.
University of Iowa offers
Environmental workshops
WILDERNESS CANOEING July 6-15 in Ontario, Canada.
Total cost will be $195 per per
son. This cost includes round-trip
transportation, food, and equip
ment.
This summer, the University
of Iowa at Iowa City is offering a
series of courses called SSTP,
Secondary Student Training Pro
gram. These classes will empha
size techniques to detect en
vironmental problems.
The “ Rocky Mountain Pro
gram ” is an outdoor program
utilizing the Colorado Rockies
and Arkansas River, permitting
life zones to be studied which ap
proximate a north-south expanse
from the Mexican border to the
A r p t i c /"'ST*f*lp
FONTANA BEACH - July 17
at Fontana Beach in Wisconsin.
Transportation fee is $4 and
water ski fee is $8.50.
BICYCLE TOURING WORK
SHOP — July 22 at Oakton Park
from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Hosted by
Spoke-n-Ski on Oakton, it will in
clude a discussion of quality in
bicycles, how to pack for bike
trips, and safety tips. Free.
he/she can participate in a weeklong canoe trip into the Quetico
Park areas of Saganaga Lake,
Trafalgal Bay, and Northern
Light Lake in Canada. Backpack
ing will be the means of trans
portation to areas which are in
accessible by canoe.
The “Yellowstone Program”
is a program utilizing the Yel
lowstone National Park to study
the interrelation of energy and
conservation.
MANY
GEOGRAPHICAL
MONUMENTS will be visited
and studied with special hiking
and backpacking trips. In addi
tion, a raft trip down the Snake
River will be scheduled.
This course provides six se
mester hours of University
credit.
In all three programs, occa
sional unsupervised solitude is
encouraged, during which time a
student can explore, contem
plate and absorb the workings of
nature.
For more specific information
and applications, write to: Ed
ward L. Pizzini, Coordinator,
Science Education Center, The
University of Iowa, Iowa City,
Iowa 52242.
THE PROGRAM IS designed
as a five-week experience for six
semester hours of University
credit, although a shorter experi
ence for three semester hours of
University credit can be taken.
This course includes extensive
hiking and backpacking excur
sions as well as an adventure in
mountain climbing.
The “ Northwoods Wilderness
Program ” is a venture into the
vast primitive wilderness of Can
ada.
For three semester hours of
University credit, the student
will be sufficiently trained so
BICYCLE TRIP - July 23-25
on the bikecentennial trail near
Carbondale, Illinois. A bus will
be chartered for the ride down to
Carbondale. Price to be an
nounced.
SKY SAILING - July 28 at In
diana Dunes. Miss Rosenthal de
scribes it as, “ putting a big kite
on your back and running and
jumping off a hill.” A preview
and slide presentation will be
shown at Oakton Park on May 25.
All those interested in sky sailing
PROM DATES LOVE SHANGHAI LIL'S!
G R E A T A F T E R - P R O M F O O D A N D F R O L IC S !
PROM DATES LOVE THE FOOD AND ENTERTAINMENT
WONDERFUL LIGHT LATE SNACKS AND GAYETY!
PLUS! ON STAGE
WORLD-FAMOUS
R O YA L
HAWAIIAN
HULA REV U E!
G R EA T SHOW!
G R EA T FOOD!
Open Tues. to
Sat. from 5 p.m.
Sun. 1 p.m.
WORLD FAMOUS
S m
SP 4-2600
Easy to Reach
F R E E PARKING
W anted:
5415 N. MILW AUKEE AVE
Between Foster and Bryn Mawr
Personals
To the driver of the Green Ma
chine — Congratulations on your
resignation. Glad to see you back
to normal. Little Nancy.
Lauren — My favorite cooking
partner who doesn’t know how to
cook.
I love you Deitz! Your loving
wife and daughter.
Debbie — You don’t know what
you’re doing either! Your
favorite cooking partner.
Mr. Byron — Watch out for the
weightroom. We might accidenally lock you in there and
forget about you. We’ll leave a
bag of peanuts. Your two 4th per
iod knuckleheads.
Capone gets 12 years for poly
gamy! Love, Mrs. Capone.
Brian Patterson — Get some
pineapples and the $7.00 you owe
me.
To the sexy guy in the blue and
white Grand Prix who comes by
East every day — I LOVE
YOU!!
Bob Katz —I'm watching you.
Stewey —I hope you’re not black
and blue.
Visit Miss Weller’s 5-6 Foods
class. The Sweathogs.
Lorrie G. You are the sunshine of
my life, but bigger.
Eric Robin — Notice me when I
say “Hi! ”
Jeff — You big, baby blue-eyed
creature. Blonde hair and brown
eyes is watching you.
Rick Jaremy — See ya this sum
mer! Toad.
Priss — Are you funny! You
would go boating w i t h ------- !
K.C.
Big H. — We don’t like little pies
with a lot of salt.
Jim — Forever is a long time.
That’s how long I ’ll love you.
Thanx for being so good to me.
Lorelei.
In an effort to raise money to help
Israel, the Students For Israel club will
have a drive May 18 and 19 in the cafeteria
to sell trees, which will be planted in
Israel.
S P E C IA L L A T E SHOW
F R ID A Y S & S A T U R D A Y S !
W O N D E R FU L R O Y A L
H A W AIIAN H U LA R E V U E !
Mari — Your line was busy;
when can we pick up the
flowers?
K. C. — The only flowers you’ll
get will be on your grave!
Karen B. —I know a secret!
Dual —quads loves Capone.
L. W. — Let's get some money
one of these days, or have you
forgotten how? Maggie M.
The club's goal is to plant a grove which
consists of at least 1000 trees.
A grove of trees in Israel can be a living
reminder of Niles East even after the
school closes.
THE HOME OF
THE UNSTUFFED
SHIRT (AND TUX)
offers a 20% Discount
FO R TH E
Y O U N G IN H E A R T
PROMISE
DIAMOND RING
13, 14, 15— F o g h a t a n il U F O
A ra g o n
14
— T u b es
O r ie n ta l T h e a tr e , W is.
14, 15,
— P e r s u a s io n s an d R h in e sto n e s
A m a z in g G r a c e
14-23
— E sth e r P h ilip s
R a ts o s
15
— R E O S p e e d w agon
C a r o ls tr e a m A ren a
16
— L eon a n d M a r y R u s s e l
U ptow n
15
— F r e d d ie F e n d e r an d B J T h o m a s
A r ie C row n
19
— C ap tain a n d T e n n ilie W / K en R o g e r s
A r ie C row n
21
—W e a th e r R ep o rt an d J oh n M cL a u g h lin
A r ie C row n
21-23
— L lv T a y lo r a n d D ic k P in n e y
A m a z in g G r a c e
22
< —S h a w n P h ilip s
U ptow n
24-25
— M e g g a n M cD on ou gh
R a tso s
25
— W illie N e lso n , P o c o , F ly in g B u rrito B ro s.
A r ie C row n
26-30
—S ta n le y T u rre n tin e
R a tso s
26
— S te v e M a r io tt
R a n d h u rst A ren a
28-30
— B e n S id ron
A m a z in g G r a c e
29
— P u r e P r a ir ie L e a g u e
A r ie C row n
1 st w ea k —-Jack D e J e n n e tt's D ire ctio n s
A m a z in g G r a c e
1-2
—W in g s o v e r A m e r ic a
S ta d iu m
13
— M a r sh a ll T u c k e r
U ptow n
19
— S te v e M ille r
U ptow n
7
—G e n tle G ia n l
R iv ie r a
10
— A e r o s m ith , J e f f B e c k , T ed N u g e n t
C o m isk y P a r k
Students to buy trees fo r Israel
m
o M
M ay
M ay
M ay
M ay
M ay
M ay
M ay
M ay
M ay
M ay
M ay
M ay
M ay
M ay
M ay
M ay
M ay
Jane
June
June
June
J u ly
J u ly
to make a perfect prom
less expensive, we have
everything. But we’re not
stuffy about it. We can
offer you 30 contemporary
styles to choose from and
a wide selection of shirts
and accessories in a variety
of colors.
I
14kt. WHITE OR YELLO W GOLD
$ 24.95
FO M .W K
R N ER
QllbiTehaLL co.
IvvJ
OLD ORCHARD, SKOKIE I C W e U 6 B S
P ark Ridge
V.
C h icag o
Arlington H eights
21 N Northwest Hwy
6037 W Belmont
Korvette Shopping Ctr
Rand & Arlington Hts Rd
8 2 5 -6 5 5 0
8 8 9 -7 0 3 0
3 9 8 -8 2 8 2
J
�Friday, May 14, 1976
Page Four
Varsity baseball team defeats West;
Gains first conference victory
by Howard Simon
The varsity baseball team won
its first conference game of the
season by defeating the de
fending state champion, Niles
West, 4-3 on Thursday, April 22.
East trailed 3-2 with two out
and no one on in the bottom of
the fifth when Gary Musick beat
the throw to second. West’s
pitcher then proceeded to throw
a wild pitch, enabling both
runners to advance. Mark Brines
then drove in both runs with a
line single to left.
Flip Gagerman held on to the
lead to pick up the win in relief of
starter John O’Malley.
EAST S CONFERENCE REC
ORD is 3-6 but despite the poor
record, the team has been
competitive, according to Coach
Galla. “ We have just been un
able to get the big hit or the big
defensive play; our pitchers
have continued to do well,’’ said
Galla.
Harry Steindler pitched a
superb game, shutting out Maine
East 3-0 on a four hitter. Bob
Torstensson led the Trojan at
tack with two hits and two runs
batted in.
Leading hitters for the Trojans
are Mark Brines, Wayne Braverman, and Marty Rosenbaum.
Bob Torstensson has been on a
streak lately, getting six hits in
his last three games, ending with
Glenbrook South.
In the GBS game, Braverman
led the way with a homerun and
a double, driving in four runs.
Flip Gagerman picked up his
fourth win of the year without a
loss with a 9-2 victory.
Gagerman held Glenbrook
scoreless until two out in the last
inning when he gave up a
homerun.
East plays Niles West today at
\A7pof o f 4*
THE SOPHOMORE TEAMS
continue to win as the baseball
team has a 9-5-2 record with a 7-2
conference record, good for
second place in the conference
behind Niles North.
Coach Sandstead is pleased
with the team ’s performance.
“ I ’m surprised we’ve done as
well as we have, considering as
freshman they won only four
games all year.”
Hitting has been the strength
of the team. The team batting
average is .330.
Leading hitters are Mark
Brutzkus, hitting .500, Tom
Siemsen (.450), Art Mandel
(.380), Mark Arenson (.360),
John Orloff (.333), and Steve
Gothelf (.320).
Top pitchers on the team are
Greg Olshock with a 3-2-1 record,
A1 Gothelf, a 2-2 record, and Tom
Siemsen, a 2-1 record.
THE DEFENSE IS GOOD
according to Sandstead. Orloff at
third base, Steve Gothelf catch
ing, Barry Finn at short, Mandel
at second, and Arenson in center
field have been the solid per
formers.
“The team likes to run,” said
Sandstead. Leading base stealers
are Mandel (11), Orloff (10), and
Finn (10).
Sandstead felt the reason for
the team ’s success thus far has
been because of their attitude.
“They are a good group of ath
letes, who have the desire to per
form well as individuals,” con
cluded Sandstead.
On the freshman level the A
team is 9-7 overall and 5-5 in con
ference. The B team is 8-5 over
all and 6-4 in conference play.
Varsity tennis wins
S o ftb a ll tea m wins
by Mike Bass
The second doubles team of
The Niles East tennis team
swept their two meets during the Mike G uerrero and Mike
week of April 26, by beating Regidor won the final match of
Glenbrook South 4-1 and Maine the day for the Trojans.
South 5-0. East also placed
Perhaps the key to the recent
second in the Glenbrook South success of the varsity team was
Invitational.
the switching of Guerrero to
In the victory over Glenbrook second doubles with Regidor,
South, Jeff Epstein and Tim and the teaming up of Lemick
Besser captured easy victories and Winkler in first doubles.
in first and second singles. Eric Guerrero had formerly played
Robin had some trouble in third first doubles, while Winkler was
singles, but he managed to pull on the second doubles team.
out a three-set victory.
The Trojans have a big meet
THE FIRST DOUBLES team coming up May 14-15 at
of Mike Lemick and Scott Glenbrook South in the Con
Winkler were the only losers, but ference Division m atches,
they had never been paired followed by the Districts, May
before.
21-22 here at East.
Sophomore tennis team
volleying with title
by Bruce Pales
For the past few years, Niles second singles. Although Pablo
East's Sophomore tennis team Leon (7-3) has been substituting
has been a strong contender in at doubles for injured Jeff Adler,
the Central Suburban League. he should prove to be equally
This year is no exception. The strong at third singles.
FIRST DOUBLES IS another
sophomores went into May with
a 7-3 overall record, and an im strong spot in the lineup. Bruce
pressive 3-0 record in the con Pales has accumulated a 9-1
ference’s south division.
record while playing doubles
The key to the team ’s success with three different parnters
has been coach B a k e r's (Jeff Cohen, Pablo Leon, and
insistence on a well-rounded Jeff Adler). Paul Weissman and
lineup. He feels that a team Mario DeRango have also done
consisting of seven good players consistently well at second
will defeat a team possessing doubles.
If the team continues to play
one or two great players and five
or six weaker ones. Jeff Cohen well, the sophomores will again
earned a record of 9-1 at first be a co n ten d er for the
doubles, before being switched to conference title.
(Photo by B . Schwartz)
That's one by Debbi Jaski.
by Lisa Bercyn
The girls’ varsity softball team
defeated Glenbrook North 5-3 on
May 4 to increase their record to
4-3.
East trailed 3-0 entering the
final inning. The team proceeded
to score five runs in the seventh
inning to win the game.
“THE STRENGTH OF the
Trojans has been our infield. ”
said Coach Woodard. The infield
consists of Debbie Jaski and
Andi Slowik (IB), Julie Hansen
and Judi Rich (2B), Judi Lee
(SS), and Kathy Ewing and Jan
Blitt (3B).
The pitching is led by Lauren
Johnson. “ She’s our most
experienced pitcher, possessing
a very good fastball. The other
pitchers are good, but they do not
have Lauren’s experience. ”
Leading hitters for East so far
have been Judi Lee, Elaine
Masover, Suzanne Arnopolin,
and Joyce Hollingsworth.
Varsity trackers off to false start
by Marty Rossman
Although the Niles E ast
varsity track team finished last
at the Township track meet on
Tuesday, April 27, the East team
took four first places.
Conference champion Mark
Lichtenstein placed first in the
half mile run, with a time of
2:09. Larry Bower won the 440
with a winning time of 52:9.
Dave Greenberg won the 100
yard dash, while the relay team
of Bower, Greenberg, Lichten-
stein, and Sal Parenti also took
first.
ED SANTACRUZ LED the
way for the sophomores with a
first place in the mile at 4:51. He
also took third in the half mile.
Freshmen Phil Waller and
sophomore Steve Taibl finished
second and third in the two mile
run, with times of 10:57 and 10:58
respectively. Jeff Pozen also
placed for the freshmen with a
fourth place finish in the mile.
In the field events, Bill Precht
took a first in the high jump,
with a vault of 5’8” . Chuck Thiry
finished second in the shot put
with a toss of 41’4 ”, and John
Boigk finished first in the discus
with a throw of 111 feet.
ON THE VARSITY LEVEL,
Lichtenstein and Parenti have a
good chance to make it downstate. Bower and Greenberg also
have an outside shot at it.
E ast’s final home meet to be
held May 6, against Taft High
School was rained out.
B a ss’s C orner
The Mystique of Wrigley Field
(Photo by Mike Bass)
by Mike Bass
The Chicago Cubs have not
won a pennant since 1945, or a
World Series since 1908, yet they
always draw good crowds at
Wrigley Field. A talk with some
of Chicago’s broadcasters and
with a few Easthi students
proved helpful in explaining this
phenomenon.
Channel 7 sportscaster, Bill
Frink thinks “ Wrigley Field is a
comfortable place to watch a
baseball game. I think that a
lot of fans go to Wrigley Field be
cause of the smallness, the
quaintness of the park, and the
fact that they play only day
games. It’s a comfortable
situation to go there. I think
there’s a certain mystique about
it that draws the fans there.
There’s also a certain loyalty of
the Cub fan that other ball clubs
don’t have.”
CHANNEL 2 MAN, Larry
Sachnoff and Jim West of
Channel 9 feel the same.
Sachnoff adds, “ Parents aren’t
afraid to let their kids go to
Wrigley Field.” He also feels
that “people have learned to put
up with losing teams in Chica
go-”
Tim Weigel of Channel 5 feels
that the Cubs draw big crowds
because Chicago is “Cubs town. ”
And Dave Baum of WIND said,
“ I think Cub fans know that when
they go out to see the Cubs play,
win or lose, they’re going to see
an exciting game, and you’re
going to see home runs, and
you're going to see some strange
plays, but you're always going to
have fun at Wrigley Field.”
Sanford Cherney, 77 Nilehi
student agrees, and adds, “The
fact is that Wrigley Field is kept
cleaner and more sanitary than
most big league stadiums. It’s
more intimate, and a smaller
park, so the fans are closer to the
field.” Also, “ there is good ac
cess to public transportation.”
Gary Glochowsky, '78, added
that “ there are a lot of favorite
players like Jose Cardenal, Rick
Monday, and for me, Randy
Hundley.” Gary feels that the
changes at Comiskey Park have
hurt White Sox attendance, but
since Wrigley Field stays the
same, the crowds still come.
Bill Frink brought up an
interesting point. He sees night
baseball as a possibility in the
future for the Cubs — perhaps af
ter P. K. Wrigley is gone. Frink
believes that this could ruin the
mystique of the Cubs and their
ball park, and considerably low
er Cub attendance.
�
Text
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Title
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 38, No. 10
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, May 14, 1976
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Lashinsky, Paula, News Editor
Angell, Nancy, Feature Editor
Bass, Mike, Sports Editor
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Description
An account of the resource
The NileHilite is edited, published, and printed biweekly by the students of Niles Township High School of Skokie, Illinois, also known as Niles East High School. The school opened in 1939 and closed in 1980.
Subject
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Student newspapers and periodicals
Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals
High school students -- Illinois -- Skokie -- Periodicals
Language
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eng
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1976-05-14
Temporal Coverage
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1970s (1970-1979)
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Type
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Text
Format
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PDF
Medium
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newspapers
Extent
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4 pages
Rights
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No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Niles East NileHiLite Collection
Relation
A related resource
<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a>
Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection --<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</a>
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Skokie Public Library
Source
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From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Identifier
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Nilehilite19760514
1970s (1970-1979)
1975-1976 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
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19a4e1d26ca5bb7d8b811ddef9af743c
PDF Text
Text
-I
nileHIlite
N o v e m b e r 22, 1 9 3 9
Volume 38, N um ber 9
N i le s C e n te r, Illin o is
V o lu m e 1
NILES EAST HIGH SCHOOL, SKOKIE, ILL.
No. 1
Special
nostalgic issue.
Nilehilite reviews
the past.
Friday, April 30, 1976
N a t io n a l H o n o r Society
chooses n e w m e m b e rs
A nostalgic look at the oldest part of the Niles East building is available to all students from
Niles avenue.
Members of Easthi chapter of the Na
tional Honor Society fulfilled certain re
quirements before they were selected.
“A National Honor Society student is
one who upholds the ideals of character
as the foundation of life, scholarship as
a means to achievement, leadership as
a worthy aim, and service as a goal of
living,” explained Dr. Anthone Kort,
Chairman of the society.
ANY JUNIOR OR SENIOR STUDENT
with a 3.0 or higher grade point aver
age, and who does not have any record
of a failure must complete an application
form in order to be considered as a
member of the National Honor Society.
Each applicant will be given points in
five categories. Selection will then be
made on the total points accumulated
by the student. These categories consist
of scholarship
(class
rank),
inschool activities, out-of-school activ
ities, honors courses taken, and faculty
recommendations. Each student who
has applied will have his scores tab
ulated.
IN SCHOOL ACTIVITIES INCLUDE
Schools compete
M a t h team p e r fo r m s w e ll o n e x am
Easthi’s Math Team placed 13th in the
state for the 27th annual High School
Mathematics Examination.
THE TEAM CONSISTED OF seniors
Sheldon Levin who scored 75; and Rich
ard Edelson and Judy Veis, each with
scores of 60.
The school team ’s total, 195, equals the
sum of the top three scores. North and
West had respective totals of 179 and 165.
Three hundred and sixty-seven schools
from Illinois participated in the Math
Contest on March 9 from 8 a.m. to 9:25
a m. It was sponsored by the Mathe
matical Association of America, the So
ciety of Actuaries, Mu Alpha Theta, Na
tional Council of Teachers of Mathe
matics, and the Casuality Actuarial So
ciety. The exam was taken by students
in the United States and Canada.
STUDENTS ARE SELECTED from
honors and advanced math classes by
their teachers to take the exam, accord
ing to Dr. Anthone Kort, who, along with
Charles Van Cleave, is in charge of the
contest.
The other top scorers include Alan
Pregozen ’79 ( 42), John Lopez ’78 ( 45),
and Murray Cohn ’77 (58).
“ Generally, each year, the top three
seniors do better than the top three jun
iors, and so forth,” Dr. Kort commented.
THIS MULTIPLE-CHOICE EXAM did
not permit students to use slide rules
or calculators. A penalty was given for
incorrect answers.
Every year since 1962, East has placed
in the top 10 per cent of the schools.
East also was in the top 10 scoring
schools many times, according to Dr.
Kort.
“The exam is beneficial because it
helps to promote interest in mathemat
ics in those who prepare for it and take
it. These students learn math that they
would not otherwise have learned,” Dr.
Kort commented.
IN THE FUTURE THESE SCORES
will eventually compile into a regional
and national contest.
Science session s to b e h e ld
A variety of summer workshops,
based on environmental science, are
being offered to sophomores and juniors.
At the Southern Illinois University’s
Touch of Nature Environment Center,
both juniors and sophomores will have
an opportunity to participate in work
shops. In these outdoor learning exper
iences, students can learn the import
ance of the environment, by being near
forests, lakes, plants, birds, insects, and
animals.
JUNIORS CAN BECOME more aware
of the many aspects of forestry and how
they can affect people and the environ
ment by attending a forestry camp at
Southern Illinois’ 4-H Camp.
This program, which is sponsored by
the Illinois Technical Forestry Associa
tion, includes the following objectives:
they will teach students how to recog
nize the role that woodlands play in our
environment, and the workshop will al
low participants to learn new knowledge
about forests.
Youth Conservative Workshops at
Western Illinois University are available
to sophomores and juniors. The sessions
will give a broad introduction to the
scope, problems, and benefits of con
servation activities in Illinois. Discus
sions, study, and field trips, will cover
Coming attractions
Apr. 30—End of fifth marking period
Spring Band Concert
Niles East Auditorium
8:00 p.m.
Apr. 30-May 1—Dance-a-thon
East 5:30 p.m.
May 5—Academic Awards Night East 5:30 p.m.
May 7-8—
Girls P.E. Dance Concert
May 12—PTSA Board of Education Meeting
May 12-14—Art Show display Student Lounge
May 14—Band Concert
May 16—Spring Orchestra/Choral
afternoon
Concert
East
May 17-21—APP Exams
The Math Club, sponsored by Dr. Kort,
met about 15 times to prepare for the
contest. Most of the students who took
the test, however, did not attend the
Math Club meetings. The club’s major
activity was to study old math contest
examinations.
May 17—Homeroom Teachers Meeting
May 20—
GAA Awards Program
May 20, 21, 24—Distribution of Yearbooks
May 24—NTPT Meeting
May 28—Junior-Senior Prom
May 31—No School, Memorial Day
June 4—Commencement Concert
8:00 p.m.
PTSA Board meeting
June 5—Achievement Test
June 6—Graduation
2:00 p.m.
Booster Club Awards Night
June 11—End of semester and last day of school
the problems of pollution and conserva
tion, wild-life management, land recla
mation, strip mines, organizations which
are involved in conservation, and careers
in conservation, will be included in the
program.
WHILE LEARNING ABOUT environ
mental science at Allegheny College, jun
iors can also earn three and one-third
semester hours, which can be used as
transfer credits at any college which
the student attends.
This program will provide an oppor
tunity for students to involve themselves
in the study of ecology. The setting, in
rural northwestern Pennsylvania, is an
ideal location to study ecosystems. Field
trips are considered a major portion of
th p cpccion
AN EARLY APPLICATION entry is
suggested. The workshops will be held
from various times in June to midAugust. For more information concern
ing costs and dates, contact counselors
in Room 108, the Guidance Office.
Cope 9 Leon w in
M em co a w a rd s
Seniors Richard Cope and Steve Leon
have each won a Memco Scholarship.
Eleven schools, with two students rep
resenting each, were chosen to partici
pate in panel discussions. These schools
included the three Niles schools, the four
Maine schools, the two Glenbrook
schools, and the two New Trier schools.
FOUR JUDGES EVALUATED the
panel discussions on the topic of the
“18 year old vote.” Fourteen finalists
were selected to talk about the topic
of “Family Hour.” From this discussion
three students won the Memco scholar
ships.
Cope and Leon will learn the amount
of their scholarships on May 5 at the
Memco Banquet.
athletics, dramatic productions, music
department, clubs, activities, and honors
and APP courses. Special honors and
recognitions also are considered.
With the increase in girls’ athletics,
girls have more opportunity than they
had previously to achieve points for in
school activities, according to Dr. Kort.
The student should have high scores in
at least two areas and fairly high in the
rest. It is not sufficient for a student to
be high in two categories and low in the
others.
At least six per cent of the junior
class and about three per cent of the
senior class are accepted each year. In
a graduating class, about nine per cent
of the students graduate as members of
the National Honor Society.
A CUT-OFF POINT IS DECIDED by
the Faculty Selection Committee for the
National Honor Society. They are the
ones who elect the students into the
chapter. These members include Dr.
Anthone Kort, chairman; Gentil daRosa,
Edward Degenhardt, Karl DeJonge,
James Dorsey, Dennis Grabowski, Rob
ert Keen, Donald Larson, Miss Verniel
Lundquist, Gordon Malone, Mrs. Sylvia
Mazouch, Jerry Proffit, Dr. Barbara
Ray, and George Yursky.
This year the National Honor Society
participated in a tutoring program, ac
cording to Dr. Kort.
On M a y 5, at the Award Assembly, a certificate,
pin, and National Honor Society card will be given
to seniors Karen Alban, Nancy Angell, Suzanne Arnopolin,* Joan Bercoon,* Debra Bernard,* Kenneth
Bloom,* Richard Bodenheimer,* Manfred Borges,*
Martha Brzozowski,* David Charous, Shereen Cohen,
Richard Cope,* Larry Ellis, Robin Eskoz,* Debra
Feldman, Corey Fishman, Sherry Flanzer,* M arla
Goldsmith,* Rochelle Goode, Carol Greenspahn,*
Judith Greiman,* Michael Guerrero,* Deborah Gut
man,* Russell Heiman,* Joyce Hollingsworth, Steven
Houdek,* Fern Josephs, W illiam Kasper,* Robin
Klein,* Debra Kozak, M a ry Krier, Donna Kulwin,*
Lisa Lecker,* Karen Lee,* Taryn Levin,* Sandra
Lopez,* Anne Matsumoto,* Margaret M ay, Jordan
Melamed, Steven Merkin, Jerry Minetos, Pamela
Mohr,* Sara Pearl, Jill Schoenbrod,* Patricia Schoenwolf, Am y Schwartz,* M a ry Short,* Karen Shrifter,* Suzanne Solton,* Judith Veis,* Arnold Weller,
and Mitchell Widens. The new junior members in
clude Karen Behr, Ellen Brin, Karen Chamerlik,
Laurence Cohen, Murray Cohn, Daniel Derman, Ben
jamin Dubin, Dawn Flakne, Lisa Frank, Bradley
Goldenberg, Lori Graff, Monica Jacobson, AnneM arie LeVan, Dennis Liu, Dennis Lutz, Vivian Maniates, Elaine Masover, James Matz, David Miller,
Sandra Mohr, Steven Nelson, Nanette Odlivak, David
Pevsner, Hal Pos, M a ry Postel, Eric Robin, Eileen
Saltzman, Julie Schmidt, Norman Siegal, Robert
Stevens, Paula Sugarman, Allen Tish, Caryn Vale,
Sharon Veis, and Irwin Zeidman.
(* These students were elected as members during
their junior year.)
M u sic students
rate in m utest
Eighteen students received superior
ratings at the Illinois High School As
sociation (IHSA) Solo and Ensemble Con
test held at East on March 6.
TWENTY-TWO AREA HIGH SCHOOLS
participated in the contest. About 800
participants were judged on their solo
or ensemble performances, of strings,
vocal or winds, and were given one of
four ratings — superior, excellent, good,
or fair.
Students receiving superior ratings in
clude David Fleischer, Bobbi Frazes,
David Pevsner, and Kathy Stukas, vocal
solo performances; Joyce Hollingsworth,
Russ Keating, Jancie Razdzki, Cheryl
Underwood, and Jean Wells, string com
petition; and Elaine Bergman, Lawrence
Cohen, Chuck Heftman, Pam Landau,
Paul Silver, Kathy Smart, Jerry Warda,
and David Wolf, instrmental competi
tion.
Elaine Bergman, Pam Landau, Linda
Pastron, and Kathy Smart also were
members of a flute quartet that earned
a superior rating.
�Friday, April 30, 1976
Page Four
Nostalgic look at East over the years
By Sandee Morrison
Stories which are used in
newspapers will undoubtedly
change to correspond with the
times. In the 38 years of Niles
East’s existence, story topics
have varied from war to pollu
tion, and economy to astrology.
Features included new student
introductions, celebrity inter
views, teacher hobbies and bike
trails. Although the names of
the reporters have changed,
their purpose has remained the
same, to inform the school and
community with the truth, and
also to entertain the reader. The
following is a brief look at news
and features over the years.
WHAT MADE THE HEAD
LINES IN:
1939- All rooms get American
flags.
1940- New Nilehi song printed.
1940-Food prices include: chick
en soup 5 cents, Chili 10
cents, drinks 5 cents, des
serts 6 cents, baked beans
and cole slaw 10 cents,
sandwiches 8 cents or two
for 15 cents, and chicken ala-king, potatoes, and a
vegetable 17 cents.
1943-Opinion poll: What were
you doing when Pearl Har
bor was bombed?
1943- Underclass pictures are
put in yearbook.
1944- War bond stamp total
reaches $26,700.00, in June.
1949-Nilehi joins S u b u r b a n
League, in May.
1954-Addition completed. New
rooms include: 220-227, 125,
122, 20, 21, and the North
end of the Cafeteria.
1954-Student enrollment passes
1500. Total 1,519.
1954-Air raid signal installed on
tower over the summer.
1954-Senior girl takes auto shop
course.
1954-Phil Cavaretta’s (former
Chicago Cub manager) niece
enrolled as freshman.
1954-Freshmen learn ballroom
dancing in homerooms.
1954*‘Elevator Pass’ disappears.
Freshmen begin to con
form to the set pattern. The
class of ’58 was the first
class not to buy the pass.
1954- The fines in the cafeteria
begin to decrease. The stu
dents are keeping neater
tables.
1955- Custodian tells about his
boyhood. He was best
friends with Frank Sinatra
while he lived in New York.
1955-Hungry Nilehiers and how!
During one week the follow
ing food was consumed in
the cafeteria: 600-700 pounds
of potatoes, 1,000 pounds of
meat, 50 gallons of vege
tables, and 3,500 sandwiches,
an average of 650 a day,
5,000 cartons of milk, 1,200
bottles of soda, 25 gallons
of ice cream, 50 sheet cakes,
and 150 pies.
1955-135 senior monitors handle
hallway traffic.
1955-Will saddle shoes be a new
fad for boys at Nilehi?
1955-New problem courses of
fered for seniors. They in
due: Sociology, Economics,
and Family Living.
1955- New school store opens in
the southwest corner of
basement in the old wing.
1956- Frosh to have cheerlead
ing squad. The three squads
will consist of varsity, 6
members; sophomore, 4
members; and the new
freshman squad, 4 members.
1957- Nilehi Code of Ethics es
tablished by ten students
and two advisors.
1958- West
division
opened.
Freshmen and sophomores
attended West, while juniors
and seniors remain at East.
1958- Nilehi
students
devour
everything in sight. In one
week the students consume
400 pounds of meat, 1,500
pounds of potatoes, and 6,000
cartons of milk in the Niles
East cafeteria. Each day
18 fruit pies and 12 cream
pies are also eaten.
1959- Student lounge opens with
cokes and dancing.
1959-New courses offered in
clude : Advanced American
History, Business Arithme
tic, and Business Communi
cations.
1959- Knobby knees displayed on
Bermuda Day.
1960- Bombs do explode — A
student called and informed
a secretary that a bomb
planted in a first floor locker
would explode at 3 p.m.
1960- Grades weighed to give
credit to honors courses.
1961- College Corner: University
of Illinois semester tuition
is $105, and housing is $385.
Books cost $25 — $50 and
a round trip ticket on the
Illinois Central Train costs
$4.50.
1962- Hamburger Haven: ham
burgers, cokes, and fries be
come a daily ritual as stu
dents swamp to Bays for a
casual out door lunch.
1962-Room for 1300 — Niles
East’s newest addition will
house all drama productions,
thereby replacing the as
sembly room. The auditor
ium will also serve as a
study hall and meeting
place for ten freshman
homerooms.
1964-John F. Kennedy High
School — Should Niles North
be named JFK High School?
1964- Niles North opens.
1965- Touch-tone phones h i t
home.
1966- Arthur Colver joins Nilehi
staff as the Student Activity
Director.
1967- Senior lounge opened.
1968- Arthur Colver becomes
Principal.
1988-Humphrey-Muskie win stu
dent poll.
The 60*s answer to the FONZ!
Jews Who Care
Are you tired of not knowing how to react to:
Statements by leaders containing ominous overtones for the Jewish People?
(Senator Percy, General Brown, President Ford, Kissinger)
Visits by "questionable" friends? (Sadat, Brezhnev, Pombidou, Arafat)
Vacillation and lack of positive leadership in the Jewish community?
Have you wanted to:
ACTIVELY support Israel against her enemies, foreign and domestic?
ACTIVELY work for the freedom of oppressed jews in Syria and USSR?
ACTIVELY speak out on vital issues with a voice loud enough to be HEARD?
If so you need
The Jew Legion
ish
(An independent RESPONSIBLE activist organization)
Requirements: Applicants should be willing to work hard, sacrifice, agitate
a little, aggravate a little, legislate a little. Salary is non.existent.
Fringe Benefits: Pride, identity, self respect, Knowledge of useful service to your
people.
6349 N; Western
Chicago, III. 60659
The cheerleaders promote school
spirit at a "not too recent" pep
rally.
1975-Students
accepted
into
P.T.A.
1975-East’s closing appears in
evitable.
The list of Newsmakers is vir
tually endless and history only
repeats itself, but to Niles East
we would like to say “You’ve
come a long way.”
A revealing account
of Nilehi history
By Sandee Morrison
WANTED
Jewish Legion
1969-Cafeteria Revolution —
Nilehiers are shocked to see
hamburgers served in the
hot lunch line at East. It
was a welcome addition.
1969-Open Campus policy pro
posed.
1969-Students rebel the firing
of Ms. Nancy Tripp, English
teacher.
1972-Toddlers enter Niles East.
1972- Plans to phase out Latin
courses begin.
1973- Film making comes t o
East.
1973-The strike: How and why,
The strike: Who and what.
1973-Cafeteria prices continue
to rise, food director sees
further climb until market
prices level off.
1973-Northhi overdoses spur
drug action.
1973-Energy crisis hits hard at
Niles East.
1973- Students call for indoor
smoking lounge.
1974- Should President Ford have
Pardoned Nixon?
1974-Dr. Colver leaves district
after 18 years of service.
1974- Galen Hosier appointed
new principal by Board of
Education.
1975- Homeroom policy outrages
student body.
N a m e ................................................ Tel .........................
A d d re ss................................ . . . . ; . ____ Z i p ................
* WARNING sending this coupon will be dangerous to
1 your complacency
The first day of high school in
Niles Township was held on
September 7, 1931. On this day
49 students, residents of the
Cook County non-school district,
gathered in the Lincoln Public
School, Niles Center, to attend
classes in a newly created two
year Niles Center High School.
In the September of the fol
lowing year, the third year was
added by the District 69 Board
of Education which maintained
and operated the school. The
registration increased to 115 stu
dents.
FOR THREE MORE years
third year classes continued
without the aid of senior influ
ence. However in June, 1936, an
important change took place. By
an overwhelming vote, Niles
Township approved the forma
tion of a four year township
high school District. This dis
trict was later named the Niles
Township Community H i g h
School, and listed in the County
Directory as High School Dis
trict number 219. A Board of Ed*
ucation was elected, and R. E.
Cotanche was appointed Prin
cipal.
In November, 1936, the voters
passed a bond issue of $450,000
for a building and $60,000 for a
site of 21 acres on Lincoln Av
enue, adjacent to Lincoln Public
School property. A second vote
was later taken on the site
issue.
First interest in a high school
for Niles Township came to light
in 1914. A survey, however,
failed to convince the residents
that the time for constructing a
building was opportune. A
1928 survey, instigated by the
Niles Township Post of the Am
erican Legion, again set people
thinking, but failed to bring
materialization of the project.
Again a Township high school
was postponed.
WITH CREATION of the Lin
coln High School by the Board
of Education, of School District
69, came the nucleus of the
present four year institution.
Early maintenance funds were
derived from tuition received
from the non-high school District
of Cook County. The final ap-
proval for the creation of a com
munity high school district for
Niles Township, comprising the
villages of Morton Grove, Niles
Center, Lin coinwood, Golf, and
Niles, was given by the citizenry
on June 6, 1936. This year’s
graduation will not only com
memorate the bicentennial, but
will also take place on the 40th
anniversary of the creation of
this Community’s high school
district.
“Only last spring men fought
heavy clay and encroaching
water to lay the massive found
ation walls. Then, over the maze
of concrete, steel, mortar, and
brick, rose organization of form
and purpose for all to see.
Rapidly the cunning of hand
and mind transformed into sub
stance the scheme and legend
of the blueprint. And, in the
wake of the unfolding of de
sign and intent, there came a
mounting wave of community
pride and interest.
“Now the metamorphosis is
done. Out of what was once a
marshy wood, rise the fluted
tower and handsome flanking
wings of a spacious, modern,
thoughtfully planned building —
a permanent challenge to
achieve the highest in school
destiny.” This passage was tak
en from the 1939, Nilehi Re
flections Yearbook.
The history of Niles East goes
far back and the list of the
names of those who created it
is long, but the faculty and stu
dents should briefly recall some
of their past experiences at
East. They should also keep in
mind the long hours and hard
work that has been spent over
the years, by devoted individu
als, to better the education and
environment for present and
future students. Hopefully long
after Niles East closes, the
alumni and faculty will still re
call their happy memories and
unusual experiences which they
encountered during their years
here, and everyone that has
passed through the halls of East
will know that they have profit
ed by the educational opportun
ities which were offered in and
out of the classrooms.
�Friday, April 30, 1976
Page Five
X e w T r ie r d o w n s n etm en in p re -s e a s o n m atch
By Bruce Goldberg
Easthi’s varsity tennis team
lost to New Trier West on April
20, 4-1. The Trojans have a non
conference record of five wins,
and three losses.
Jeff Epstein earned Easthi’s
only point when he defeated his
opponent 6-1, and 6-2. In other
competition this season the netmen defeated Elmwood Park
4-1. Mike Lemick beat Bob
Forte 6-0, 6-1, and Mike Guer
rero won 6-3 and 6-3.
THIS YEAR’S TEAM AP
PEARS to have a good starting
line-up as well as a strong
back-up squad. The singles team
is led by Epstein, Besser, and
Guerrero. Eric Robin and Lemmick compete in first doubles,
followed by Mike Regidor, and
Scott Winkler.
This year the Trojans are in
a new division consisting of
eight teams. Among the eight
teams are Maine South, East,
and West, Glenbrook North and
South, and Niles West and
North.
The sophomore squad has a
non-conference record of 4-2.
The Trojans defeated West,
Notre Dame, Waukegan and
Elmwood Park. They lost to
both North, and Highland Park.
This year’s singles team con
sists of Keith Jaffe, Jeff Adler,
and Pablo Leon, while Jeff
Cohn, and Bruce Pales make
up the first doubles combination
followed by Paul Weisman, and
Mario Durrango.
COACH ROMAYNE BAKER
FEELS that the sophomores
can win the conference champ
ionship if they can beat sister
school Niles North. “North is
the only thing preventing us
from doing it,” he said. Baker
also believes his squad has an
advantage this year because
most of the boys played on the
sophomore team last year.
“They have experience, they
know now what it takes to be
successful. They’re more ma-
ture tennis players now than
they would be if they didn’t
have that experience.”
“The players are dedicated,
and are trying very hard to be
successful, and that’s what it
takes,” concluded Baker.
The Frosh squad placed fifth
in a field of eight in the meet
at Highland Park. They defeat
ed Glenbrook North and South,
and Maine South.
Coach Baker expects them to
have a winning season, and
place in the upper half of their
division.
Mark Landau competes in
first singles, followed by Andy
Gillmore. First doubles c o n
sists of Dan Pastron, and Marty
Brisk.
THE VARSITY TEAM will
compete in the Glenbrook South
invitational tomorrow at 9 a.m.
The frosh and sophomore teams
w i l l compete against Maine
West away tomorrow at 4:30
p.m.
T r a c k team placéis
fifth in In v ita tio n a l
By Kathi Isserman
The Trojans finished fifth in
the Trojan Invitational on
April 10. It was the first out
door invitational that they host
ed.
“It was a good meet; all of
our top athletes took home
medals,” Coach Bill Madsen
said.
Sophomores who placed were
Ed Santacruz, fifth in the two
mile run, and a new outdoor
record with a time of 9:51; and
Bill Precht tied for fourth in
the high jump of 5’8”. Accord
ing to Madsen, it broke the old
sophomore record of 5’7” .
VARSITY RUNNER MARK
Lichtenstein placed second in
both the two mile and mile
runs. In the two mile run he
finished with a time of 9:43 and
in the mile, 4:30. Larry Bower
finished third in the half mile
with 2:03, and Sal Parenti won
the 120 high hurdles with 15.2.
Dave Greenberg placed third
in the 100 yard dash with 10.3.
He also finished third in the
long jump with a jump that
measured 20’11” .
According to Coach Madsen,
in the 16 team Niles North In
vitational on April 17, the team
placed very well. “The compe
tition was tough. Although our
times were not our best,
they were still very good, and
it enabled our runners to place
well.”
Larry Bower finished third in
the half mile run; Mark Li
chtenstein placed third in the
mile run; Ed Santacruz earn
ed fourth in the two mile run;
and Sal Parenti finished third
in the high hurdles and broke
the state qualifying time with
14.9.
ACCORDING TO MADSEN
the team is preparing for dis
tricts and the conference meet
to be held on Saturday May 22,
at 10 a.m. and Saturday May
15, at 3:30 p.m. respectively.
Both are held at Glenbrook
South.
Madsen expects the team to
do very well. “I look for Mark
to get into the mid or low
4:20’s in the mile run. Sal Pa
renti should be down to about
14.5 in the high hurdles. Ed
should make the low 9:40’s or
under in the two mile, and Bill
Precht should try to clear 6 feet
in the high jump. Larry Bower
should get his time down to
1:57 in the 880 yard rim. Given
a good night for the meet I
certainly wouldn’t be satisfied
with anything less than an out
standing performance by the
Trojans.”
THE
TROJANS
HAVE
THREE dual meets, four invitationals, and a township
meet at Niles West on Friday,
May 21, at 4 p.m. in which they
still must compete. The dual
meets include Maine North,
Taft, and Lake Forest. The invitationals are Glenbrook South,
Glenbrook North Frosh, Pala
tine, and Paul Gans invite at
Niles West. State will be held at
Charleston, Illinois, on Friday
and Saturday, May 28-29.
PROM D A TES LOVE SH A N G H A I LIL'S!
G REA T AFTER-PRO M FOOD A N D FROLICS!
P R O M D A T E S L O V E T H E F O O D A N D E N T E R T A IN M E N T
W O N D E R F U L L IG H T L A T E S N A C K S A N D G A Y E T Y !
PLU S! O N S T A G E
W O R L D -F A M O U S
ROYAL
H A W A IIA N
H ULA REVUE!
G R E A T SH O W !
G R E A T FOOD!
Open Tues. to
Sat. from 5 p.m.
Sun. 1 p.m.
SP 4-2600
Easy to Reach
F R E E P A R K IN G
W ORLD FAM OUS
m
SttotKitfAl Ut'S
5 4 1 5 N. M IL W A U K E E A V E
Between Foster and Bryn Mawr
SP E C IA L LATE SHOW
F R ID A Y S & S A T U R D A Y S !
W O NDERFUL RO YAL
H A W A IIA N H U L A R E V U E !
(Photo Courtesy of Yearbook)
Varsity tennis player Eric Robin displays his form as he prepares for a recent meet. Robin competes in doubles
competition with Mike Lemmick.
R ip p lettes w o r k h a rd ,
p resen t sw im sh o w
By Kathi Isserman
The Ripplettes Swim Show,
“Games,” will be presented at
8 p.m. on May 13-15 in the Niles
West pool.
The solo numbers include
“Pinball” and “Solitaire” per
formed by Cheryl Underwood
and Chris Frolich respectively.
Duet Caryn Glickson and Nan
cy Jaffe will stroke through a
number
from
“Monopoly”
showing the two “get out of
jail free cards.” Nan Odlivak
and Jody Coninx are pairing up
as dice. The lone trio number,
“Follow the leader” will be per
formed by Diane Johnson, El
len Brin, and Carolyn Ohlwein.
Dawn Flakne, Robin Klein, Amy
Becker, and Pam Haig will rep
resent aces in their number, “ a
deck of cards.”
ACCORDING TO SPONSOR
MARCIA BERKE, the girls
have been working on the show
since late February. “Most of
the girls wrote the numbers and
made the costumes them
selves.”
Another
choreographer is
Mona Kalter, and Brooke Capl
in is in charge of scenery; most
ly made by the Ripplettes
members.
The
show
includes
15
numbers. One number, the
“Electric Company” from “Mo-
nopoly” will have electric
lights ; another will include
rhythmic balls. The traditional
12 man dolphin will also be per
formed. Other numbers are
“Dominoes,”
“Clue,”
“Bil
liards,” “Chess,” with concen
tration on the movements of the
knights, “Simon Says,” and
“Masterpiece,” in which the
girls will dress like artists. “We
try to keep to the antics of the
game,” said Berke.
“I’m working with a small
group and much is demanded
of them, but I can count on
them.”
SEVEN GIRLS FROM THE
SWIM CLUB will also partici
pate in the International Aqua
tic Art Festival in Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa next week for three
days.
According to Berke, girls
from all over the U.S. and Can
ada enter numbers and perform
them. They are then judged and
critiqued. “Mostly choreogra
phers and officers, who will be
at East next year and are ex
perienced, will be going.”
“PEOPLE SHOULD COME
to the Swim Show especially if
they have never seen one. It’s
different than most things. It’s
a whole production,” Berke con
cluded.
400 opportunities to move
toward independence
SUMMER
STUDM=
2 day 2 evening sessions
Begin June 21 or July 26
Register June 14
sk Prelaw for undergraduate and prelaw
students (beyond freshman level)
Three Courses
• An Introduction to the Law
• Law and the Economic Order
• History of American Legislation
and an optional Seminar on Law School
Admissions, an Afternoon in Court, and an
opportunity to meet and talk with DePaul’s
Law faculty
* Earn a year’s credit in • Calculus
• Geometry • Computer Science
• General Physics • Chemistry
* Get a running start on fall with credit
courses in the Arts and Sciences, Com
merce, Music, Education
Call or write for a schedule...
Office of A dm issions 321-7600
<t>DePaul
University
25 E J a c kso n Boulevard.
Chicago. IL 60604 321-7600
�Friday, April 30, 1976
Page Six
V
B a s e b a ll team d r o p s fir s t tw o con feren ce gam es
By Howard Simon
After opening the non-confer
ence schedule by winning four
out of five games, the varsity
baseball team lost their first
two conference games, with a
third ending in a tie.
In non-conference play, East
lost the opener 5-2 to Elmwood
Park, but then proceeded to
defeat Gordon Tech 10-3, Notre
Dame 6-4, Highland Park 5-4,
and New Trier West 6-5.
East began the conference
schedule losing to sister school,
Niles North 7-0. The Trojans
tied Glenbrook South 4-4 with
the game being halted because
of the Jewish holiday, Passover. The game will be com
pleted on May 3, in addition to
the scheduled game. East then
lost to Glenbrook North 2-1 on
a homerun in the bottom of the
sixth.
“Our problem in the confer
ence games has been our lack
of hitting. We have not been
able to get the key hits to start
a big inning. Our pitching has
done well and the defense has
been good with the exception of
the Niles North game. O n c e
we put everything together,
we’ll be alright,” said Coach
George Galla.
COACH GALLA HAS TRIED
to instill a “Positive Mental Attude” among the players. “We
have to believe in what we can
do. The team has to be confi
dent that they can beat any
team on any given day,” said
Galla.
In the conference onener NN
Pitcher A1 Liberman limited the
Trojans to three hits, two by
Wayne “ Rocky” Braverman and
one by Walt Gruenes. The Vik
ings scored three times in the
first inning without registering
a single hit.
Trojan pitcher Howie Simon
“dug his own grave,” said fel
low relief pitcher Flip Gagerman by walking their first two
batters. An error, followed by
an infield out, a successful
squeeze bunt, and an additional
error resulted in the three
Viking runs.
North added another run in
the sixth, and three more in the
seventh to put the game out of
reach.
EAST PLAYED G L E N
BROOK SOUTH on April 14
with Trojan pitcher John O’Mal
ley yielding only one single dur
ing his six inning stretch.
O’Malley took over for starter
Harry Steindler in the second
inning.
The Trojans were unable to
push across the winning run,
because of poor baserunning
and the inability to get the key
hit, according to Galla. Mark
Brisz got two doubles.
East traveled to Glenbrook
North on April 19. Marty Rosen
baum led the game with a
double to left. He reached third
on a Glenbrook error and when
a wild throw got away he tried
to score, but he was out at the
plate.
The game remained scoreless
until Rosenbaum singled in Walt
Gruenes, who reached on an
error in the third inning.
North tied the game in the
bottom of the fourth when
GBN’s Rusty Pigget led off with
a single. He stole second base,
went to third on a sacrifice
bunt, and scored on a suicide
squeeze.
The game was deadlocked at
1-1 until Pigget led off the sixth
H a w k s, T.S.D. Inc., capture K ey C ln b
d o u ble elim in ation b a s k e tb a ll tourn am en t
By Jim Adelman
The Key Club held an allSchool double elimination three
man basketball tournament on
Thursday, March 25.
Twenty-two teams entered;
nine underclass teams, and 13
senior teams. The Hawks (Ron
Van Royen, Chuck Wisniewski,
and Dan Carnow) advanced into
the finals with one loss. They
went on to beat the top seeded
team, The Slaughterhouse Three
(Bill Andrea, Jeff Frandkel, and
Scott Brueckner), twice to gain
the underclass championship.
THE PLAY MAKING OF
MARK BRINES, along with the
You’ve spent years
in school.
Don’t look dumb
the last big night.
baskets shot by teammates Tim
Besser and Steve Hessing,
spelled out victory for T.S.D.
Inc. in the upperclass tourna
ment. The Key Club congratu
lates the winners, and thanks all
those who entered and made
the tournament so successful.
T ra c k ste rs
lose opener
By Kathi Isserman
The girls track team was de
feated by Glenbrook South 65-63
in their first meet.
“It was the first meet that
most of the girls had ever com
peted in. Almost everyone im
proved their times and dis
tances, and that is what we
are mainly working for. We’re
looking for steady improvement.
There are many freshmen who
have much potential, and I hope
they continue to work hard. We
seemed to be strong in the field
events, especially shotput and
discus,” Head Coach Peggy Carroll said.
inning with a towering drive
over the left field fence to give
GBN a 2-1 win. Pigget scored
both runs and received both of
Glenbrook’s hits. Simon was the
losing pitcher for East.
Braverman, Brines, and Ros
enbaum have been the leading
hitters for East. Brines also was
excellent behind the plate, ac
cording to Galla. Gary Musick
has been the steadiest per
former defensively in the in-
field, making ore error.
ON THE LOWER LEVELS
the sophomores are 3-0 in con
ference play \Vith both fresh
man teams at 2-1.
East goes against Niles North
today at 4:15, there. The
T r o j a n s begin the district >►
tournament next Thursday, May
6, against Niles North for the
third time this season. The
game will be played at Evan
ston High School.
S o ft b a ll team w in s
By Kathi Isserman
Both the varsity and junior
varsity softball teams defeated
Evanston 27-11, and 21-11 re
spectively, in their opener.
“VARSITY HAS DEPTH in
all areas, especially pitching.
The pitchers are very inexper
ienced but are becoming more
consistent. The infield is also
good because they are versatile.
I feel confident that there are
several girls I could put in at
each position, and they would do
the job. The outfield lacks ex
perience, but they are working
hard to improve their judgment,
and in playing fly balls. Their
speed and throwing also has
improved greatly,” said Head
Coach Chris Woodard.
According to Woodard, Evans
ton’s pitcher was inconsistent.
Gidg Johnson pitched for the
Trojans, striking out three and
walking three. On the offense,
Joyce Hollingsworth went four
for six, Judy Lee two for five,
and Suzanne Arnopolin batted
two for three.
“I’m very pleased to be coach
ing varsity. They show much
talent, and I feel sure that they
will do well in conference play.
Our conference is one of the
toughest in the area, so it is
important that we work hard on
conditioning. We’re fortunate to
have a very good summer softball program in the Skokie area,
and that has helped the girls
greatly,” Woodard explained.
“I’m also very pleased to be
working with Skip Patrazalka,
who is junior varsity coach.
Last year the two teams had
only one coach, so the addition
of Coach Patrazalak will make
a difference in the outcome of
the season.”
ACCORDING TO WOODARD,
JV is a young team with 11
freshmen, three sophomores, "
and one junior. Their starting
pitcher is a freshman.
Returning varsity members in
clude seniors Suzanne Arnopolin
(outfield), and Debbi Jaski (first
base); juniors Gidg Johnson
(pitcher), Elaine Masover (out
field), Ellen Schwartz (catcher),
and Kathy Ewing (third base);
and sophomores Judy Lee
(shortstop), Andi Slowik (first
base), and Jill Chavin (outfield).
New additions to varsity are
senior Joyce Hollingsworth (out
field); sophomores Jan Blitt
(second base), Robyn Cohen
(outfield), and Judy Rich (third
base), and freshman Julie Han
son (second base), and Val
Scheinpflug (pitcher).
y
Today, the team will compete
against Maine South at 4 p.m.
at Oakton Park. A state meet
will be held for the first time
this year in softball.
FIRST PLACE FINISHERS
were Meg May (440 yard run
and two mile run), Cindy
Krause (880 yard run), the 880
relay team of Cindy Marsch,
Paula Lashinsky, Jean Lehman,
and Karen Gillespie, and the
mile relay team of Meg May,
Cindy Krause, Jean Lehman,
and Dawn Flakne, Jamie Borkovitz (discus), Karen Behr
(shotput), and Wendy Paulson
(high jump).
At Gingiss, you’ll find a huge selection
of colorful prom tuxedos. So why appear
at the prom in black and white
when you can appear in living color?
gingissformalwear
Put your address and phone number here.
20% STUDENT DISCOUNT
Present your high school ID to the manager
of the Gingiss Formal wear Center nearest you
and receive your special rate.
Finishing in second place
were Ellen Goodman (80 yard
low hurdles), Judy Barry (100
yard dash), Cindy Krause (mile
run), Karen Behr (discus),
Jamie Borkovitz (shotput), and
Debbie Precht (long jump).
Earning third place were
Sharon Lee (110 hurdles and 80
yard hurdles), Lori Jenson (440
yard dash), and Debbie Precht
(220 yard dash and high jump).
The team will compete in a
tri-meet today at Glenbrook
North against GBN and Maine
South at 4:30 p.m.
(Photo courtesy of yearbook)
Karen Behr competes in a meet against Glenbrook South. She placed iirst
in shotput.
�
Text
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Title
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 38, No. 9
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, April 30, 1976
Creator
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Publisher
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Description
An account of the resource
The NileHilite is edited, published, and printed biweekly by the students of Niles Township High School of Skokie, Illinois, also known as Niles East High School. The school opened in 1939 and closed in 1980.
Subject
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Student newspapers and periodicals
Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals
High school students -- Illinois -- Skokie -- Periodicals
Language
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eng
Date
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1976-04-30
Temporal Coverage
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1970s (1970-1979)
Spatial Coverage
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Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Type
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Text
Format
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PDF
Medium
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newspapers
Extent
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4 pages
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No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Niles East NileHiLite Collection
Relation
A related resource
<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a>
Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection --<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</a>
Provenance
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Skokie Public Library
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From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Identifier
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Nilehilite19760430
1970s (1970-1979)
1975-1976 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
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fe12830474006cfeb463754a8b846433
PDF Text
Text
4
DECA visits state-wide conference,
named chapter of the year for *76
The "Fonz of East"
will be announced
at the
Fonzie dance,
sponsored by N-club,
tomorrow night.
Easthi DECA, Distributive Education
Club, was named “Chapter of the Year,”
at the state-wide DECA conference, in
Springfield, on March 4-6.
THE DECA STUDENTS have com
pleted many projects that have earned
them the title. They collected Thanks
giving baskets for needy families in
Skokie and Chicago, worked with Bobby
Bleckmann, chapter for the City of Hope,
*
Volume 38, Number 8
conducted a “Support Your Local Re
tailer” week in November, had a holi
day auction, sponsored a canned goods
drive, visited junior high schools to per
form skits about shoplifting dangers, and
opened a school store.
“This is the first time a school has
teen named chapter of the year and
also had the top girl and boy students.
About 1,500 kids were competing for
NILES EAST HIGH SCHOOL, SKOKIE, ILL.
Thursday, April 8, 1976
Jack Ford speaks at assem bly
Jack Ford, the second Ford child,
spoke at Niles North, on March 5. A
private press conference preceded the
assembly in the auditorium.
IN AN ATTEMPT TO GAIN VOTES
for his father in the primary from the
18 year old students, Jack Ford respond
ed to all questions asked. Most of the
questions asked in the private press con
ference were repeated in the assembly
immediately following.
“What is it like to be the son of the
President?” “It has equal advantages
and disadvantages.” Many questions per
tained to worldly affairs and Ford re
fused to state his father’s opinions and
repeatedly reminded the audience that
his answers were his opinion alone. At
one point a press member asked, “If
your father is elected to the Presidency
will Dr. Henry Kissinger be retained?”
Ford replied, “If I knew the answer to
that question Dr. Kissinger would have
me on the phone right now!”
IN ANSWER TO THE QUESTION of
ex-President Nixon’s pardon, Ford ans
wered that the interest of a country is
more important than one particular man,
and the country did not need the big
trial that Nixon’s arrest would have
caused. “It doesn’t do any good to dwell
on the Richard Nixon situation. We
should go ahead,” he stated.
When asked about the environmental
problem, Ford expressed his feelings
with enthusiasm. “It took 200 years to
do the damage done; it might take 200
years to return the country to that or
iginal way.” A thunder of applause fol
lowed Ford’s statement, “I favor the
de-control of marijuana,” and the ap
plause began again when Ford com
mented, “I don’t personally interpret
Zionism as racism.”
FORD SAID HIS FEELINGS on abor
tion were personal; however, he did
comment: “It’s a shame that we have
made it into a political issue. It’s a
personal m atter.”
The question that most people wanted
to ask, but only one person did, was,
“What is your relationship with Chris
Evert?” After the laughter, Ford mod-
estly replied, “She has her job, and she
does it very well, and I’m campaigning,
so that doesn’t leave me much time for
us to see each other.”
Ford’s four-day visit to Illinois was
arranged by the Young Illinois for Ford
Committee, in cooperation with the Pres
ident’s national youth campaign in Wash
ington.
HIS VISIT TO ILLINOIS was designed
to help elect Ford-committee candidates
for delegate and alternate delegate, and
recruit young volunteers for the last
crucial weeks before the March 16 pri
mary election.
Other guests at the press conference
included Ron Peterson, a Ford slated
delegate and chairman of the Illinois
Young Lawyers for Ford, and Mark
Damish, an unslated delegate and grad
uate of New Trier West.
BEFORE FORD ARRIVED, the mem
bers of the press were encouraged to
display their positive mental attitude
(PMA) by repeating, “I feel healthy, I
feel happy, I feel terrific,” by million
aire insurance executive W. Clement
Stone, who introduced Ford to the audi
ence at the press conference. “If you
tell yourself that you feel happy, healthy,
and terrific, the power of suggestion will
transform you. You will actually feel
that way,” Stone explained. He also
stated his feelings about Ford and said
that those people who do not get in
volved in politics should not criticise.
“What kind of person does not take the
time to get into action?” questioned
Stone.
MBBB
■ -
T W
M
IlRi
■fli
I
■¡s
■■
KSf
I ll
m
■Ü
mm
m
IV
! K
G irl T ro jan e ties
to lead p la y e rs
“The Trojanettes will consist of 76
girls who will lead the sophomore foot
ball team onto the field each game,”
Sophomore Coach Nick Odlivak ex
plained.
THE TROJANETTES and football play
ers are raising money by selling oldfashioned candy sticks in Trojan Hall.
The money will buy shirts with the in
scription “Trojanette Spirits,” for every
member and every sophomore football
player.
According to Odlivak, 68 girls have
joined. “I hope it will build into a total
renewal of school spirit at East. I hope
every student joins, and I ’d like to form
junior and senior Trojanettes.”
THE MAIN REASON Odlivak started
the Trojanettes was to “raise the morale
of the freshman football team 100 per
cent from the ’75 to ’76 season.”
“I ’d like to see more students involved.
I think it’s important to be active in
extra-curricular activities,” commented
Odlivak.
According to Odlivak, Trojanettes will
not pay dues and will have very few
meetings. A meeting will be held in midMay to organize the fall activities.
i!
Jack Ford, son of President Ford, spoke at a Niles North assembly, March 5.
awards,” commented Bill Coulson, DECA
sponsor.
Seniors Patricia Shoenwolf and Mike
Irving were named top students of the
year. Each student had to compile a
notebook including all the community,
scholastic, and Distributive Education
projects they were involved in during
the year. They were also interviewed by
professional judges from Northern Illi
nois University.
SPECIALIZED
PROFESSION
ALS judged specific individual categories.
East entered 19 of the 20 competitions.
All of the students placed as finalists
which includes the top eight students.
In some of the areas the students had
to do actual demonstrations and/or take
an exam on the principles of his/her
topic.
First place winners will compete in
the National DECA competition in Chi
cago on May 8-12. Over 5,000 students
will be judged. A top student will be
chosen in each field for each state.
DECA members also will be hosting the
Junior Collegiate on May 6-10 at the
Pick Congress, Sheraton and Conrad Hil
ton Hotels.
Programs
offered by
Uni ver sities
Summer programs are now being of
fered to sophomore and junior students
by Illinois and Indiana Universities.
The University of Illinois in Urbana
will conduct a summer program in En
gineering Sciences which will be co
sponsored by the National Science Found
ation and the Junior Engineering Tech
nical Society of Illinois.
THE SESSION WILL INCLUDE six
weeks of lectures, discussions, engineer
ing experiments, research work, and field
trips. Forty junior students who have an
interest in engineering and science, and
a strong math and science background
will be accepted.
A cost of $375 will include room and
board, for the June 13-July 23 session.
The University of Notre Dame in In
diana is seeking junior girls who have
an interest in engineering and a strong
math and science academic record.
THE INSTITUTE WILL PROVIDE a
look at the present-day engineering pro
fession from a modern young woman’s
viewpoint. The sessions will include the
concepts of engineering, introduction to
engineering design, the computer, and
guest lectures.
A charge of $220 will cover registra
tion, room and board, and activities for
a workshop. The sessions will be held
on June 20-July 9 and July 11-July 30.
APPLICATIONS for both programs are
available in the Guidance Office, Room
108. Deadline for submission is April 15.
Northwestern University will have six
different programs for sophomores and
juniors on June 27-July 31.
THE WORKSHOPS WILL INCLUDE
Forensics, Theater Arts, Radio-Televi
sion-Film, Engineering Science, Educa
tion in Orbit: The many futures of teach
ing, and Journalism.
The total cost of $647 will cover tui
tion, room and board, and fees. Finan
cial aid is available to those who need
it. Entry forms must be submitted by
May 1.
Committees formed to assist board
in exploring East’s future possibilities
Two committees were formed in order
to help the Board of Education plan the
closing of East in June of 1980.
ONE COMMITTEE, with Principal
Galen Hosier as chairman, was appoint
ed to explore the many possibilities to
the Board about the general questions
and problems that are related to the
closing of East. The committee will sug
gest two or more proposals in which
they specify the advantages and disad
vantages to each of the alternatives.
When the Board has selected a plan,
the committee will then be asked to give
further detail, telling when and how each
activity should be conducted.
John Nix, Buildings and Grounds Di
rector, serves as chairman of the other
committee. The members of this group
will develop plans for the alternative
uses of the buildings and sites of East
and the Central Administration Building.
In addition, the committee will sug
gest plans to the Board in which the
Easthi facilities will continue to be used
efficiently.
THE COMMITTEES CONSIST OF ad
ministrators, staff and teachers, students
of East and the junior high schools, par
ents, and citizens and organizations that
are located in the community.
“It takes a lot of work for everyone
involved, but it is important to get ev
eryone’s point of view before decisions
are made; therefore the results will be
better,” said Hosier.
THE FIRST COMMITTEE will report
monthly to the Board while the other
committee will comment bimonthly. A
committee representative will summar
ize any progress, report of any recom
mendations, and will answer questions
at the meetings.
According to Hosier the committees
may divide into subcommittees. The re
sults of the committees may be known
this June or the work may continue un
til next year. r
�Thursday, April 8, 1976
Page Two
—
— — — — — —
Feedback
................
1 "■
1
"
V ►
Poznansky states opinion
Dear Editor,
In reference to your article en
titled, “Nilehilite staff fights losing
battle:”
How many of your staff members
come to the sporting events here at
East? You are the instigators of
much of this apathy you talk about.
The coaching staff at this school will
do its best to produce championship
teams at what other people say is a
‘‘dying school.” I will not support a
paper that will not support East and
East athletics; it is too important to
the survival of this high school. I
say to you to quit complaining. Do
your best and mention everything pos
itive about East. This is only a sug
gestion that I would hope to become
reality. Those of us who are in ath
letics will do our jobs well and we in
tend to produce champions, with or
without your help.
A. Poznansky
Administrators attend play
Dear Editor,
Since I enjoyed this year’s “ Reflec
tions” and shared this opinion with
Editor’s note: Due to lack of space, we are sorry
that all letters to the editor could not be printed.
If possible, they will be published in the following
issue which will be distributed April 30. The dead
line for submission of letters to the editor is
April 18.
E d ito r a n sw e rs le tte r
Nilehilite urges support
The letter to the Editor entitled “Poz
nansky states opinion,” located at the
top of column one, written by Mr. A1
Poznansky, claims many mistruths and/
or misunderstandings toward both the
article, “Nilehilite staff fights losing bat
tle” in the March 12 issue, and the Nile
hilite staff itself.
The Nilehilite staff consists of approxi
mately seven members, all of whom at
tend sports events at various intervals
throughout the year. One of our snorts
editors was involved in tennis, softball,
basketball, and volleyball, while one re
porter is an active member of the base
ball team.
THE STAFF DOES NOT BELIEVE
that Niles East is a “dying school,” and
strongly supports East and East athlet
ics. The article “Nilehilite staff fights
losing battle” stated clearly that the
staff felt, “Athletes are finally beginning
to get the recognition they deserve.”
By suggesting that the Nilehilite con
tains only articles mentioning, “every
thing positive about East,” Poznansky
is recommending that we, as a high
school newspaper staff, forfeit our right
V>
the other members of the administra
tive staff, it was quite surprising to
read the March 12th article stating,
“Yet Hosier was the only administra
tor who came to see “ Reflections.”
The person (or persons) who signed
the name Roy G. Biv -— as in Rain
bow — apparently did not see Mr.
Lamb backstage after the preview
performance. Apparently, that same
person also failed to note that Dr.
Hawkins, Dr. Ray, and Dr. Richter
were also present.
The important point that needs em
phasis is that the entire administra
tion is not only proud and supportive
of the “ Reflections” production, but
of all student activities.
Ken Reiter
Building Manager
as journalists to comment on every event
occurring at Easthi, good, bad, or indif
ferent. Contrary to what appears to be
Poznansky’s opinion, not everything that
happens at East is beneficial to the
school, faculty, or student body. The det
rimental occurrences at East deserve to
be published equally as much as the
beneficial.
By stating that, “those of us in ath
letics . . . intend to produce champ
ions,” with or without the help of the
Nilehilite staff, Poznansky is demonstrat
ing his lack of awareness and insight to
our purpose as a high school newspaper.
The Nilehilite helps to boost the morale
of both students and faculty, and in
forms school and community members
of important and winning people and
teams at East.
HOWEVER, THE NILEHILITE staff
does need the support of all its readers.
Letters to the editor and Hotline ques
tions may be placed in Mrs. Angie Panos’ mailbox or delivered to Room 154,
the Nilehilite office. The Nilehilite must
have the support of its readers if it is
to continue with its fine reputation as
an award winning publication.
^I
s
%
>
1
\
Spring fever reaches climax
as vacation time gets closer
Spring fever: a phrase often recited as an excuse for not doing one’s home
work, being tardy for class, and forgetting one’s books. Spring fever dominates the
minds of students as spring vacation looms nearer.
WHAT IS SPRING FEVER? Unlike measles, chicken pox, or the Hong Kong
flu, it is not a medical disease which can be diagnosed by a family physician. It
includes many symptoms such as daydreaming in class, a desire to walk barefoot
in the grass, waking up early and not going right back to bed, breathing deeply,
and playing frisbee.
Spring fever occurs when the outside temperature starts to rise, when light
jackets replace heavy winter coats, when t-shirts replace bulky sweaters, when
trees begin to sprout buds, when grass transforms from wheat-like yellow to
bright green, and when seniors turn their thoughts to college, and freshmen,
sophomores, and juniors plan their schedules for the following years.
Spring fever reaches a peak approximately two days before spring vacation
when students feel unable to cope with the combination of good weather, a slight
breeze, and the necessity of completed homework assignments at the same time.
Warm weather seems to excite students until they totally abandon the sober, com
plicated homework for the serene, relaxing, outdoor intensity of spring.
HOWEVER, SPRING FEVER does not affect students alone. Teachers and
administrators also are disarranged by the atmosphere of a lazy spring day.
They, too, anxiously await the final day before they are released and may enjoy
their vacations. They, too, find it difficult to cope with classroom rituals and
spring warmth while vacation is just a few days away.
However, a week of vacation is a long time. Some activities a student might
use to occupy his vacation time might include bike riding, tennis, horseback
riding, visiting the zoo, attending outdoor concerts, walking in the rain, and, of
course, the ever-present homework. Unfortunately, enjoying these activities with
friends from other schools (other than Niles Township) may prove to be rather
difficult, because many schools had spring vacation two weeks ago.
For many students, the joy and warmth of spring will go unnoticed. These
are the students who work hard daily throughout the school year, and when
vacation time comes, do what many other students do in their classes: they
sleep.
\
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»
Decisions about college affect students9futures
During a student’s high school career,
he must make many decisions. By the
time he reaches his junior year, he
should know in which direction his fu
ture lies.
The decision of which college to at
tend, or to attend a college at all, can
be a difficult one. Many universities
throughout the country offer a variety
of degrees in different fields ranging
(Photo by Barry Schmetter)
''Fiorello!" a musical comedy about a N ew York mayor, Fiorello LaGuardia, was presented
March 31, and April 1-3. The play recounts the story of LaGuardia's life from his days as
a poor lawyer to his victory over the Tammany organization and election as mayor. The
cast consisted of 58 students. Barry Kramer '77, played the part of LaGuardia, and Jerry
Lavin '78, Gail Norris '77, Suzi Fleischman '76, David Pevsner '77, and Patti Sucherman
'76, also played major roles. The musical comedy, "Fiorello!" has won a Pulitzer Prize
and the New York Drama Critics award.
from anthropology to horsemanship.
Junior colleges are available to less am
bitious students, and Phd’s (Doctor of
philosophy) can be obtained with a little
hard work and persistence.
Many students attend college for the
social activities or because their friends
are studying there. They do not realize
that although their original intent was
not serious, they are finishing their edu
cation in the long run.
The question of which college would
be best for the student also is an im
portant one. A student does not want to
place himself in a school where he would
have homework every free moment to
achieve decent grades, but he also would
not want to go to a school where “A’s”
were so easy to achieve that he wouldn’t
have to work at all. Both situations could
ruin the students’ future by making him
either lazy and unconcerned, or nervous
and frustrated.
IN ADDITION, MANY STUDENTS
choose not to attend any college. Fre
quently they feel that they do not need
the education and will spend their lives
working at a trade. But while it is true
thaf some tradesmen do make good
money, they work long hard hours and
get little satisfaction from their careers.
One must admit that the life of a plumb
er or carpenter is not as fulfilling to
most people as the life of a surgeon or
teacher.
Furthermore, those students who have
no future career in mind might find
themselves lost and trapped if they ac
cept a full time job after high school vj
graduation. Most colleges do not ask stu
dents to choose their major until after
several years of study, giving the stu
dent the time and opportunity to learn
where his interests lie and decide on his
career.
However, the choice remains with the
student. He must take the time to con
template his future, and decide which
solution would be best for him.
*
The Voice of the Niles East Students
Published during the school year by the students of Niles Township High School East, Lamon and
Mulford Streets, Skokie, Illinois 60076. Printed by Des Plaines Publishing Company, Des Plaines, 111.
Volume 38, Number 8
_________________________________Thursday, April 8, 1976
Editor-in-Chief .................................. Rochelle Goode
News Editor ....................................... Wendy Gerber
Feature Editors .................................... Caryn Lason
Sandee Morrison
Sports Editor .................................. Bruce Goldberg
Kathi Isserman
Reporter ............................................... Howard Simon
Photographers ................................ Barry Schmetter
Cary Claver
Cartoonist 1.............................................. Gary Byron
Sponsor ......................................... Mrs. Angie Panos
V
�V
Page Three
Thursday, April 8, 1976
Persons, places, and things
A NASA representative spoke
on March 23, periods 5-6 in the
auditorium.
^
GREGORY L. VOGT, Space
Science, Education Specialist,
demonstrated and explained
v ^past, present, and future NASA
projects. This assembly was
scheduled for students enrolled
in aerospace classes, but all stu
dents were invited to attend the
assembly.
Practical uses of satellites,
such as weather predictions,
were discussed, and the assem
bly ended at the end of sixth
period.
ON SUNDAY, MARCH 14, the
Concert Band performed at
Easthi’s annual Athletic Awards
Banquet, held in the school audi
torium at 7:30 p.m.
Many models of modern and
futuristic airplanes were dis
played, as well as models of
various space rockets u s e d .
Among these were such pecul
iar inventions as a plane which
is operated automatically withvout a pilot.
The band also performed on
March 28 at “Community Day”
at Oakton Community College.
The band played during the
launching of a hot air badoon,
at 2:30 p.m.
Methods by which astronauts
live and eat were demonstrated,
► Dan Brotin ’76, volunteered
and
to model a replica of the spacesuit astronauts wear during
flights.
SERGEANT BEN KOZUB of
the Skokie Police Department
and the Niles East DECA mem
bers visited Lincoln, Fairview,
and East Prairie Junior High
Schools to teach students that
fir
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The seven DEÇA students,
Patricia Schoenwolf, Mike Irv
ing, Jeff Schreiber, Sam Eckerling, Bill Wetzil, Joy Gerber,
and Cindy Spivak presented a
skit showing the consequences
of shoplifting. They also showed
a movie, followed by a ques
tion and answer period.
The DEÇA students w o r k
part-time in local retail stores,
and are interested in solving
the problems of shoplifting.
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(Photo by Julie Gold)
THE EDINA EAST School
Band, Edina, Minnesota, will
perform at East on Friday af
ternoon, April 23. The band is
on a Spring Concert Tour and
will perform for all the music
students, elementary through
high schools of District 219.
j Holidays observed,
| new chicks hatched
By Caryn Lason
THE ANNUAL SPRING Con
cert will be held on Friday,
April 30, at 8 p.m. in the audi
torium.
The bands performing include
the Cadet Band, the Wind En
semble, the Concert Band, and
the Jazz Ensemble.
m
I
shoplifting is “ a serious crime
with serious consequences.”
THE
CHICAGO
PUBLIC
Schools Science and Mathemat
ics Conference will be held at
the Museum of Science and In
dustry, April 1-4.
The fair will be open 9:30
a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays, 9:30
a.m. to 5:30 p.m. weekends and
holidays. Sunday, April 4, the
fair will be open until 2:30 p.m.
Admission is free.
Eggs, the symbol of eternity in two upcoming holidays,
Passover and Easter, were studied by students of Mr. Mark
Rostvold’s biology classes in an original way.
TWO DOZEN FERTILIZED chicken eggs were used in
coordination with a unit on embryology. An egg was opened
in each class after two days, and another after six days, to
show additional formations, including the beating of the heart.
Last year all two dozen eggs were eventually opened for study
during the unit. However, the students of Rostvold’s classes
this year did not want all two dozen embryos to be killed. “I
was impressed by their sensitivity and interest,” commented
Rostvold.
On March 23, after three weeks, the eggs hatched to re
veal baby chicks. Rostvold mentioned that many people, who
were not his students, stopped to view the chicks. He felt
that the students in general had a good attitude and were
involved in a new experience.
ON MARCH 25, the chicks were taken by one of Rost
vold’s students, Julie Gold ’78, to her aunt’s farm in Dundee,
to provide them with a more suitable environment.
T each er F e a tu re
m||||L wM
Students study computers
By Caryn Lason
(Photo by Barry Schmetter)
Barry Kramer '77, and Jerry Lavin '78, periormed in "Fiorello", presented
March 31-April 3.
“Students with perserverance
and logical ability do very well
in computer science,” explained
Mr. Stanley Weitzenfeld.
COMPUTER SCIENCE deals
with computer problems includ
ing math, business, and alpha
betizing, and some exposure to
the inside of the computer and
how it operates. “Very few day
to day assignments are re
quired; most of the time is
spent on long range projects,”
explained Weitzenfeld.
The course is taught by Weit
zenfeld, who received approxi
mately 24 hours of college cred
it in this field, and programmed
a computer for the Chicago
Board of Education.
Computer Science is open to
all students, with a “C” aver
age or better in regular alge
bra. Although this course does
not prepare the student for an
occupation, it offers a “head
start” in intermediate vocation
al training.
THE COURSE WAS offered
for about ten years, and Niles
was one of the first districts in
the country to offer it. Al
though only one class was filled
this year, students are encour
aged to register for Computer
Science in the future.
O thers affected by sm o k ers9 h ab its
V
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By Wendy Gerber
Recent surveys show that teenagers
are smoking cigarettes more than in the
past, and that the smoke effects nonsmokers.
Americans smoked a record 602.2 bil
lion cigarettes in 1974, an increase of
three per cent over 1973. In recent
years, the number of women who smoke
a pack a day or more has increased
more than 200 per cent while rates for
men have dropped.
ALTHOUGH 30 MILLION Americans
have stopped smoking, 36.5 per cent of
the United States population still smokes.
Each year 300,000 deaths are related to
cigarette smoking.
Each day about 3,000 teenagers smoke.
The percentage of girls who smoke cig
arettes is catching up to that of boys.
Fifteen point eight per cent of boys
smoke regularly while 15.3 per cent of
girls do. In 1968 statistics show that 14.7
per cent of boys and 8.4 of girls smoke.
In addition lung illness is twice as com
mon in children whose parents smoke
at home as for those that don’t.
SMOKING CIGARETTES can paralyze
the cleansing mechanism, cilia, which
protects the lungs against infections. One
cigarette stops the cilia for 20 minutes,
increases heart rate, the chances for
getting ulcers, and blood pressure; con
stricts blood vessels; and decreases the
oxygen in the blood. Cigarette smoking
has been linked to general skin deteriora
tion such as crowsfeet and wrinkles.
The risk of dying from chronic bron
chitis and emphysema are six times
greater if one smokes. Lung cancer is
10 times greater to occur in smokers
than nonsmokers.
NONSMOKERS INHALE HARMFUL
levels of carbon monoxide by breathing
air in smoke-filled rooms. Sixty eight
per cent of the smoke from cigarettes
goes into the environment.
Second-hand smoke contains twice the
tar, nicotine, and volatile irritant gases
as smoke inhaled by the smoker. Smoke
contains more cadium that drifts off the
burning end of a cigarette than what
the smoker takes in. Cadium in large
doses has been related to hypertension,
chronic bronchitis, and emphysema.
At least 34 million Americans are sen
sitive to cigarette smoke, many of whom
suffer from asthma, chronic broncho-pul
monary disease, and coronary heart dis
ease.
THE SKOKIE ENVIRONMENTAL
Commission is conducting hearings in
relation to the rights of nonsmokers. In
addition, the commission is drafting a
Clean Indoor-Air Act. Interested students
in this area should contact Bill Handzel,
extension 213 for further information.
�Page Four
Thursday, April 8, 1976
Pitching key element for winning Season
By Howard Simon
“The key to a successful sea
son depends on pitching,” said
varsity baseball coach, George
Galla.
“THE PITCHING STAFF is
not set. I have no number one
or two pitcher.” Pitchers com
peting for a spot in the start
ing rotation include seniors
Harry Steindler, Flip Gagerman, Howard Simon, and jun
iors Dave Uhle, and John O’Mal
ley. Other pitchers are A1 Lebovitz, Mike Delmonico, and Ran
dy Wolff.
The Trojans opened the sea
son with six non-conference
games starting with Ridgewood
on March 31, weather permit
ting.
The Trojans are trying to
turn around last year’s dismal
5-15 record. According to Coach
Galla, the big difference be
tween this year’s and last year’s
team is that the attitude is much
better this season.
Junior Wayne Braverman and
seniors Marty Rosenbaum and
Bob Torstensson will supply the
batting power. East will also try
to score with speed. Rosen
baum, Braverman, Danny Gotlib, Walter Gruenes, and Dave
Sklena are some of the faster
runners.
Mark Brines will be counted
on to call the game and keep
the team on its feet with help
from Gary Musick.
THE TROJANS’ STRENGTH
is defense. “Our defense is one
of the best in the CSL South.
Our outfield has better than
average speed, and our infield
is strong,” said Galla.
East plays in the toughest
conference in the state, accord-
Cagers end 4 -6 season
By Kathi Isserman
The girls’ varsity and junior
varsity basketball teams ended
a 4-6 season last week by los
ing to Niles West.
In conference play, the var
sity and junior varsity’s record
was 3-4. They defeated Maine
East and West and Niles North.
The varsity also beat Deerfield
in a non-conference game, and
the JV defeated Waukegan West
in their only non-conference win.
ACCORDING TO COACH
Jean Wojdula, the most im
portant quality the team dis
played this year was g o o d
sportsmanship. “Their sports
manship was the best I have
seen in any team. The girls
have also come a long way in
skill and working as a team.
Their spirit is great, and they
are always in their fighting.
They never give up no matter
how much they are behind.”
Both teams’ main strengths
were the fastbreak and rebound
ing, according to Coach Wojdu
la.
“The varsity’s skill ability
has improved greatly. Near the
end of the season, they moved
much quicker on the court.
Their defense weakened though;
it could have been tighter. The
zone worked the best for the
team. It was less tiring and
prevented their opponents from
shooting inside the key,” Coach
Wojdula said.
“THE JV DID VERY WELL
for an inexperienced team.
Their weaknesses were height
and defense, but they learned
how to have fun, become better
players, and better sports,”
Coach Wojdula said.
“I would like to recognize
Suzanne Arnopolin, M a r t h a
Brzozowski, and Debbi Jaski for
outstanding effort as four year
team members. Suzanne and
Martha were on the varsity for
four years, while Debbi com
peted on JV for two years and
varsity for two years.”
“I AM LOOKING forward to
an exciting season next year.”
Outdoor track begins
By Kathi Isserman
The outdoor track team will
compete against Loyola at home
today at 4 p.m., and in the Tro
jan Invitational this Saturday at
9:30 p.m.
THIS IS THE FIRST year
that the Trojans have hosted an
outdoor invitational, according
to Coach Bill Madsen. “With
our outstanding individual tal
ent, I expect us to score well.
I would like to see a lot of
school support for this meet al
so.”
“I don’t expect a winning
team record this year because
of our lack of depth. But I hope
that at least three boys will
make it to the state meet,”
Coach Madsen said.
According to Coach Madsen,
the varsity’s weaknesses include
pole vaulting and the high jump
while the sophomores w e a k
events will include the 100 and
200 yard runs and the high hurd
les.
THE VARSITY TEAM is led
by Mark Lichtenstein, confer
ence champion in the mile, and
Larry Bower, returning cham
pion in the 880 yard rim. Ac
cording to Coach Madsen, other
favorites are Sal Parenti in the
hurdles; D a v e
Greenberg,
sprints and long jump; and Hal
Pos in the shot put and discus.
“On the sophomore level, Ed
Santacruz will lead the way. He
set an indoor record in the mile
and is favored to win the two
and one mile runs. John Lopez
is a top contender in the pole
vault while Bill Precht, after
setting the indoor high jump
record this year, is a favorite
in that event,” Coach Madsen
said.
Other contenders on the soph
omore level are Mark Stone
and Steve Taibl in the distance
events, Marty Rossman, 440
yard run, and Chuck Thiry and
John Boigk, shot put and dis
cus.
ing to Galla. Some of the tough
er teams are Maine West, Maine
South, and defending state
champion, Niles West.
E ast’s line-up is basically set
with the exception of pitching
and designated hitter.
The designated hitter is a new
high school rule that allows one
player on the bench to bat for
one on the field. Robert Katz
is the leading candidate for this
position.
The starting line-up is Bob
Torstensson (IB), Gary Musick
(2B), Marty Rosenbaum (SS),
Danny Gotlib (3B), Wayne Bra
Whispering flames of 18K
white or yellow gold hold
a radiant Orange Blossom
diamond which
illuminates the beauty of
“Wildfire” by
Orange Blossom.
Netmen look strong
'W ild fire '
&
By Bruce Goldberg
Easthi’s varsity tennis team
will compete in their first dual
meet today, as they travel to
Waukegan West.
LAST YEAR THE TROJANS
finished with a record of 10
wins and four losses. Coach Len
Winans feels this year’s team
can at least match that record,
and possibly beat it. Jeff Ep
stein will lead the team in
singles this season followed by
Tim Besser. Other members of
the team include Mike Guer
rero, Mike Lemick, Mike Regidore, Scott Winkler, Dave Bornstein, and Steve Merkin. Coach
Winans feels that the Trojans
are as strong in singles, but
are still trying to find the right
combination in doubles.
Two of the qualities the netmen are working on include
patience and accuracy. “I ’m
teaching the boys not to be im
patient. Tennis is like boxing;
you have to look for the open
ings, and attack. You have to
be consistant,” said Winans.
Coach Winans also feels a more
accurate serve is more import
ant than speed.
S p o rt S h o rts
LARRY LABOW was given
a four year grant in aid for
fencing, from the University
of Maryland, according to
Mike Dowhower, assistant
fencing coach at Maryland.
“We hope he will be among
our promising young candi
dates for our epee squad,”
Dowhower said.
According to Dowhower,
Labow accepted the full
grant and will attend the
University in the fall.
“Our staff is looking for
ward to Larry’s promising
career as a University of
Maryland Terrapin fencer,”
Dowhower concluded.
Birdie girts improve
Jay Vee finish third
By Kathi Isserman
The junior varsity badminton
team placed third in the South
CSL with a 5-2 conference rec
ord and 6-4 overall record.
ACCORDING TO SINGLES
coach Pat Matlak the team’s
winning element was their abili
ty to never give up. “It made
up for the team ’s inexperience.
The JV was well balanced; they
had depth. Only four of 18 girls
had played competitive badmin
ton before.”
“The girls worked very hard
on their shots and strategy. I
hope they stick with badminton,
because they show much poten
tial,” Doubles Coach Chris
Woodard said.
The varsity ended their sea
son with a 2-5 conference rec
ord and 3-7 overall.
According to both coaches,
the season was a great im
provement over last year’s.
“They worked very hard, and
verman (LF), Walter Gruenes
(CF), Joe Decker (RF), and
Mark Brines (C). Completing
the roster are Randy Crowe,
Neal Sherman, Dennis Garlick,
Robbie Politzer, Ken Bloom,
Scott Sachnoff and Dave Sklena.
EAST PLAYS NEW TRIER
WEST away tomorrow and then
begins its conference schedule
on Monday at home against
Niles North at 11 a.m. They
will compete against Glenbrook
South on Wednesday and play
Niles West the following Wednes"
day, April 21. Both games are
at home and begin at 4:15 p.m.
that was the difference,” said
Coach Woodard.
“THE MOST IMPORTANT
QUALITY the doubles teams
learned was how to perform the
drop shot better. They also
learned to use strategy,” Coach
Woodard said.
“Working on fundamentals
and moving more on the court
are the elements I stressed,”
Coach Matlak said.
One doubles and singles team
advanced to the semi-finals of
the league meet. “We did very
well considering some teams
didn’t have any players which
advanced. The caliber of play
was very high, especially Maine
South’s and West’s,” said Coach
Woodard.
“NEXT YEAR IN THE
STATE tournament, the cham
pion will probably come from
the CSL.”
The Trojans will host Leggit
High School tomorrow at 4:30
p.m. Leggit was the Class A
state champion last year in
Michigan. Among the team’s
goals this season is placing first
in the division. “The team feels
they are as good as last year’s.
Having won the league title as
sophomores they feel confident,”
concluded Winans.
Easthi will play their first
conference meet on April 22
against North.
i& m
Q lIblTG bàLL CO.
jc w iL ln s
■
O LD O R C H A R D . SK O K IE
pitting theory against practice...
sWP*
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< DePaul University
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Text
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Title
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 38, No. 8
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, April 8, 1976
Creator
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Contributor
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Goode, Rochelle, Editor-in-chief
Gerber, Wendy, News Editor
Morrison, Sandee, Feature Editor
Lason, Caryn, Feature Editor
Isserman, Kathi, Sports Editor
Goldberg, Bruce, Sports Editor
Publisher
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Description
An account of the resource
The NileHilite is edited, published, and printed biweekly by the students of Niles Township High School of Skokie, Illinois, also known as Niles East High School. The school opened in 1939 and closed in 1980. <br /><br />This issue includes photograph of Jack Ford, son of President Gerald Ford, speaking to the student body.
Subject
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Student newspapers and periodicals
Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals
High school students -- Illinois -- Skokie -- Periodicals
Children of presidents -- United States -- Interviews
Language
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eng
Date
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1976-04-08
Temporal Coverage
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1970s (1970-1979)
Spatial Coverage
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Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Type
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Text
Format
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PDF
Medium
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newspapers
Extent
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4 pages
Rights
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No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Niles East NileHiLite Collection
Relation
A related resource
<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a>
Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection --<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</a>
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Skokie Public Library
Source
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From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Identifier
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Nilehilite19760408
1970s (1970-1979)
1975-1976 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
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PDF Text
Text
Give honors
at assembly
Students discover joys of reading
Many Easthi students who entered
school with reading problems are now
able to read at their own level, and also
have discovered that reading can be en
joyable.
THE INCREASE IN reading skills are
due to the efforts of Ms. Barbara Theobold, Reading Instructor, and the 107
students who volunteered to work during
their free time in the Reading Center.
Students who took courses in the cen
ter first semester had an average read
ing score gain of 1.2 years, as measured
by the Nelson-Denney Reading Test, ac
cording to Ms. Theobold and Dr. James
Richter, Student Services Director. This
is a large increase because during the
first semester, students only are ex
pected to rise an average of four months
in their reading skills.
“I think the main reason the stu
dents are showing improvement is that
their attitudes are changing. I try to deal
with each student individually, and gear
their reading program to their interests
and abilities,” Ms. Theobold commented.
THE STUDENTS WHO WORK in the
Reading Center don’t receive credit; the
work is voluntary. All students are in
vited to use the center, including those
with reading problems, and those who
simply want to increase their reading
speed and comprehension.
In addition the center is equipped with
“books on tape” and speed reading ma-
chines which help both the remedial
reading and those trying to increase their
reading speed. Students insert a tape in
a speed reading machine, which pro
jects a book, line by line, on a wall or
screen. Students can adjust the speed
of the machine, and can easily measure
their progress. “Books on tape” allows
students to listen to a tape recording of
a book while they follow along in their
own copy.
The Academy Awards Assembly of
Easthi was held at the end of the se
mester.
BEST FILM AND BEST DIRECTOR
awards were given to Norm Christopherson and Carol Greenspahn for Guilty
Conscience. Carol Greenspahn, who acted
as the victim and corpse in Guilty
Conscience, also réceived the Best
Actress award for ’75.
Ralph DiBenedetto, for his performance
as a drug pusher, won the honors of
Best Actor. David Dichman and David
Hyman earned the award for the Special
Effects category. /The Best Story awark
was given to Ralph DiBenedetto and Nick
Lake.
HONORABLE MENTIONS for film
strips also were awarded to Cory Glaberson, Mike Meyer, Curt Uritz, Howard
Terines, and Harry Steindler.
Music events to be presented
Several music events have occurred
and more programs will be presented.
The combined East and Triton Junior
College guest artist percussion ensem
ble was held on February 23.
EASTHI ALUMNUS Shelly Elias, a
faculty member of Triton Junior College,
performed in the concert, which also fea-
tured popular and modern music.
Four vocal soloists and trumpet
soloist were featured at a special or
chestra and choir concert on February
29. They presented music written by
Johann Sebastian Bach and Carl Philip
Emmanuel Bach.
Easthi students hosted the Illinois High
School Association ensemble and solo
contest on March 6. Twenty-seven schools
participated in the event with over 1,000
students performing.
THE TROJAN MALE Chorus wiU par
ticipate in the New Lenox High School
Men’s Invitational on March 24.
Enrollment in Orchestra has tripled,
and enrollment in the choruses, Cham
ber Choir, and Trojan Chorus also
has increased, according to Frank Wink
ler, Music Director.
.............. News in brief
Residents to elect
board candidates
Residents in Niles Township District 219 will be asked to vote for candidates
to fill the two vacancies on the high school Board of Education.
VOTING WILL TAKE place on April 10 from 12 nqon — 8 p.m., at one of
the 23 locations. George Hanus and Evelyn Rosenzweig, Board members, are
running for their second three year term. Philip Sloane, first on the ballot, will
challenge them for his first three year term. At least one more candidate is
expected to file for elections. The last day for filing is on March 19.
East PTSA is participating in the Niles Township Community High School
District 219 Caucus. Their responsibility to the community is to nominate the best
qualified candidates to serve on the Niles Township Board of Education.
Sessions to be beld
(Photo by Barry Schmetter)
Seven students practice an act in "Fiorello," the spring musical which has a cast of 53
students.
Three day leadership workshops will be held in the summer at Eastern
Illinois University in Charleston for sophomores and juniors.
During each of the three workshops an introductory session will be conducted
about the necessary skills for effective leadership, listening, communicating,
or creativity and simplified procedures. Although any student interested in
leadership can attend, each workshop will be limited to 50 participants.
A FEE OF $45 will include meals, lodging, and materials. The workshops
will be held on June 4-6, July 9-11, and August 6-8. Entry blanks are available
in the Guidance Office, Room 108. No deadline was set because of the 50
applicant limit.
Reflection» 9
director» »elected
7
The student directors for ‘Reflections,’ were selected at the end of the
first semester.
STUDENTS SELECTED INCLUDE Gail Norris ’77, and David Pevsner ’77,
directors; Lawrence Cohn ’77, music director; David Fleisher ’77, assistant
vocal director; Paula Jeremias ’78, and Mary Postel ’77, choreographers;
Howard Steirman ’77, technical director; and Diane Ament ’78, and Carol Miller
’78, as set designers.
The show is expected to be performed in December.
Com ing attractio n »
(Photo by Barry Schmetter)
Jerry Layin '78, Donna Kulwin '76, and Barry Kramer '77, are pictured rehearsing for the
spring musical, Fiorello, which w ill be presented April 1-3.
March 12 End of fourth marking period
March 13 Dance and Music Recital,
Classes from Devonshire
Center
Park District 2:30 p.m.
March 14 Booster Club Award Night
March IS Counselor meetings with
iunior homeroom teachers
March 14 Junior Registration
Homeroom
M arch 16-24 A lt School Registration
M arch 17 PTSA General Meeting
March 17 Choral/Orchestra Concert Niles North
March 17-20 Musical
Niles West
March IS Junior Parents Night
March 20 Concert of Jewish
Music
Kaplan JCC 8 p.m.
M arch 21 Young People's Concert,
Wind Instruments Kaplan JCC 3 p.m.
M arch 22-26 Bicentennial Film Festival
Niles West Auditorium 7:30 p.m.
March 22 Board of Education Meeting
7700 Gross Point Road
March 22 N TFT meeting
March 24 Special homeroom for all levels
to complete registration
March 26 All school volleyball tournament
March 28 Skokie Valley Symphony
Orchestra Concert, featuring
Symphony Number 1,
by M ahler
Niles West 7:30 p.m.
A performing arts showcase will show work of
talented students from ait Niles Township High
Schools, at the Skokie Public Library in the Petty
Auditorium. Watch for the date and other details.
�Friday, March 12, 1976
Page Two
Feedback
Administrators ignore play
Dear Editor,
Recently, the Niles East theater de
partment put on its annual production
of “Reflections.”
In the program for “Reflections,” the
department was obligated to acknowl
edge four members of our administra
tion, specifically; Dr. Wesley Gibbs, Su
perintendent; Galen Hosier, Principal;
Robert Lamb, Director of Fine Arts;
and Dr. Lee Hawkins, Director of Langu
age Arts. Also, it was obligated to ac
knowledge the members of the Board
of Education. These people were ac
knowledged for their title.
I suppose that, in and of itself, the
simple fact that those people allow us
to perform and use their facility merits
an acknowledgement in our program.
However, this high school is an educa
tional institution and in order to fulfill
its obligation to each student it should
give each student the opportunity to de
velop himself educationally as much as
possible. Participating in any aspect of
the theater is very much a part of any
student’s education. Therefore, it is my
belief that even though having a theater
department is a privilege, it also is the
school’s responsibility.
Above and beyond that, and more to
wards the purpose of this letter, is the
fact that the administration and Board
of Education should consider it a priv
ilege to see a creation by “their” stu
dents in its final stage. They should
consider it an honor that “their” stu
dents care enough to do their best, to
work their hardest in order to enter
tain their community, and learn some
thing in the process.
Yet Hosier was the only administrator
who came to see “Reflections.” Lamb
was quoted as saying, “I didn’t have
time.” We worked six weeks yet he
didn’t have one night. And the Presi
dent of our Board of Education left dur
ing the intermission without so much as
a congratulatory remark to the direct
ors, whom she was sitting next to.
I realize that asking for an explana
tion or an apology would be futile, but
it is my hope that bringing this into the
open will prevent this lack of respect
for the students from ever happening
again.
Roy G. Biv
Independent study unfair
Dear Editor,
I have just discovered that the ad
ministration at this school gives no
consideration to students who go ahead
and work independently in their classes.
They will not allow a student, such as
myself, to take a class Independent
Study in order to get credit for work
already completed. They will not let a
student come to class simply to take
the exams, because she has already
finished the classroom work, and again
gain credit for work already completed.
Yet they “encourage the student not to
drop the class.”
What kind of fool do they think I am?
It would be stupid for me to totally
waste my time, to sit in a class an en
tire semester and do absolutely nothing.
Yet that is what Mr. Hosier and Dr.
Ray want me to do.
Mr. Hosier suggests that I be given
the advanced course, yet I would be
taking a class and getting no credit or
recognition on my transcript that I
ever took the class. Why should I both
er?
For the educational value, right?
Wrong. I don’t need the course, I want
ed to take it. I also don’t need the has
sle that this school is giving me.
Well, Mr. Hosier, you won this round.
But it only shows that you don’t care
how your views or policies hurt the
students.
Nancy Angell ’76
Homerooms too noisy?
Dear Editor,
Don’t you think it is necessary to hear
announcements of school activities so
one can show up at the right time and
place? Didn’t Mr. Galen Hosier initiate
daily homeroom so announcements
could be read and listened to, and hope
fully the students would increase their
interest in the school? Well, I personal
ly find listening to the announcements
everyday is harder than my chemistry
class. My teacher cannot keep the stu
dents quiet for long, and obnoxious guys
throw spitballs across the room. I al
ways miss things which are announced.
Just last week an important meeting for
Project SAGE was held and I was not
there because I never heard the an
nouncement. I wonder how long this will
continue. One day I got so mad at my
homeroom I yelled, “Shut up!” and one
guy just looked at me and laughed. The
solution? I don’t really know. I am ex
pressing my feelings through this let
ter hoping someone will understand and
maybe one day some action will be tak
en. If Hosier put huge amplifiers in
every homeroom so announcements
would sound something like a rock star
screaming at the audience, maybe some
of the constant talking would stop. Or
maybe homeroom teachers should stand
in front of the class with a hand gre
nade and say, “One word and I ’ll blow
your head off!”
Name Withheld Upon Request
History class views movie
Dear Editor,
Recently our history class had the
privilege of viewing an outstanding mov
ie. “1776” was an inspirational, as well
as educational, way to spend class time.
We wish that more of this type of ex
perience were offered at Niles East. The
need for well made movies in our school
is great. Many students can better ap
preciate history when it is taught in
such an entertaining, painless way. We
commend all of the people who were in
volved in the presentation of this film,
and we hope that more movies of this
caliber will be shown in the future. Per
haps an all-school assembly could be
arranged in order that such films could
be seen in their entirety, rather than
over a period of several days, an ap
proach which detracts from the continu
ity of the plot and minimizes enjoyment
of the movie.
Karen Chamerlik ’77
Gloria Price ’77
2.00
f\6o, TOOrtYj
Not
ON E
D W E Tmivg
O ND
HAPPENED ?
U SA’s struggle for independence
celebrated in Bicentennial year
Wait! Don’t stop reading because you think this is just another Bicenten
nial story. This one is different.
Instead of discussing all the reasons why the Bicentennial has become a
commercial, money making, inflation raising, profiteering business, this article
will relate some important reasons for celebrating America’s 200th birthday.
THE GOOD OLD U.S.A. will never have another 200th anniversary.
Cynical students must remember that the reason for this glorious Bicentennial
celebration is to celebrate our country’s struggle for independence, and our
forefather’s final victory in 1776. Most citizens will never see another cen
tennial celebration.
America is one of the youngest countries dominating the world today.
The U.S.A. has gained world influence and power in a few relatively short
years and has control and understanding with many other powerful nations.
America, as a young country, has blossomed quickly into a nation which
demands the respect and admiration of others.
IN ADDITION TO THE BICENTENNIAL celebration, which will come
to a peak July 4, 1976, Presidential elections will be held in November of
this year. Although many citizens are apathetic about this election because
of past governmental problems, voters of all ages should exercise their
voting privilege. Remember, citizens will never have two chances to elect
a President during a Bicentennial year.
Yes, the Bicentennial has become a commercialized gimmick. However,
the true meaning behind the celebration can still bring pride and enjoyment to
citizens if they can keep themselves from being overcome by visions of red,
white, and blue hats, coats, gym shoes, underwear, notebooks, and automobiles.
Nilehilite staff fights losing battle
Students, for the most part, and a few
faculty members, are more than willing
to criticize things here at East when
they disagree with them, but few if any
are willing to support a losing battle.
When the East football team began to
lose games, the attendance decreased to
almost nothing. The same procedure fol
lowed for most of the Trojan teams.
However, the athletes are finally begin
ning to get the recognition they deserve.
WE, THE NILEHILITE STAFF, al
though most students and teachers are
unaware of it, also need support. The
six members of the staff are having a
lot of difficulty publishing a paper to
meet the approval of the readers. Some
times the whole production seems use
less because the task appears impossible.
Staff members are ready to quit be
cause of the seemingly total disapproval
or apathy of the school.
It seems that many students would
not care if there were no Nilehilite,
or would even prefer to have the lack
of a paper as one more thing to com
plain about.
In addition, the Nilehilite is experienc
ing many financial difficulties, and, there
fore, does not have the money to print
a larger more extensive paper, with
more coverage more often, as readers
wish. The paper barely is able to meet
with the requirements demanded by
many local and statewide newspaper con
tests.
THE STAFF STRONGLY REGRETS
its lack of ability to please some stu
dents and faculty, and feel that they
are doing the best they can considering
the size and inexperience of the staff,
financial difficulties, and reader apathy.
If students would like to see a paper
which would truly cover school and
community activities of interest to the
readers, the staff would appreciate sug
gestions and ideas which would help to
make the Nilehilite a paper which would
truly serve the school as best it can.
Honors point elimination affects students
Four years ago the Administration
made a move which most likely has
affected the futures of many students.
WITH THE ELIMINATION of the hon
ors point, many students lost their in
centive for taking honors courses. One
of the primary complaints when the hon
ors point was first dropped was that
students who should take honors courses
would no longer bother to do more work
for no more credit. Therefore, these stu
dents would take regular courses, rais
ing the level of intellect in these classes
and forcing average students to enroll
in basic classes to keep up their grade
point averages. Finally, basic students
were left with nowhere to go, and faced
more difficulty in their school work, as
a result of the students with average
intelligence enrolled in their basic class.
However, many ambitious students
still do take honors courses for the sake
of higher learning. Freshmen and sopho
mores, who have not yet learned how
to be apathetic about their classes, gen
erally take the most honors courses,
along with many seniors who take Ad
vanced Placement courses for college
credit.
THE LOSS OF THE HONORS point
has affected the grade point average
of students who were ambitious enough
to take honors courses. Class ranks for
more intelligent students are lower than
they would have been four years ago
because those students do not receive
the benefit of the honors point. Basic
students, or average students in basic
classes, may have higher class ranks
than students in honors courses because
they may have received better grades
in easier classes. These lower class
ranks often keep deserving students
from attending the better or more diffi
cult colleges.
The reinstatement of the honors point
could only benefit the students of Niles
East. Basic students would not suffer
and honors students would benefit great
ly. The Administration should review
these facts and decide where their pri
orities belong. Should basic students and
honors students grades bear the same
weight on student records and possibly
affect their entire future by lowering
their class rank? Students shold be
graded on the amount of work they do;
it is a known fact that honors students
are given more, or more difficult work.
The Voice of the Niles East Students
Published during the school year by the students of Niles Township High School East, Lamon and
Mulford Streets, Skokie, niinois 60076. Printed by Des Plaines Publishing Company, Des Plaines, 111.
Friday, March 12, 1976
Volume 38, Number 7
Editor-in-Chief ............................... Rochelle Goode
News Editor ................................... Wendy Gerber
Feature Editors ................................ Caryn Lason
Sandee Morrison
Sports Editor ............................... Bruce Goldberg
Kathi Isserman
Reporter ........
Photographers
Cartoonist
Sponsor ..
Howard Simon
Barry Schmetter
Cary Claver
......... Gary Byron
Mrs. Angie Panos
�Page Three
,
Friday, March 12, 1976
Persons places, and things
The students in Mr. Ploch’s
accounting classes are getting
“two for the price of one” this
year. Besides learning the bas
ic bookkeeping skills, they are
learning how to use a keypunch
machine.
The keypunch machine is a
large typewriter with some mod
ifications. It punches data onto
IBM cards, while operated by
the students. These cards are
sent to a master computer
where the data is analyzed, and
a printout is made. This print
out is used to answer problems
in the student’s computer ori
ented Accounting workbook.
Although the student learns
only very basic computer skills,
the experience of working a key
punch machine is believed to be
a valuable asset for the stu
dent’s future.
JANIS COHN, ’76, Sue Feld-
man, ’76, and Patti Sucherman,
’76, will be directing one act
skits which will be presented
on February 19, 20. and 21, at
8 p.m. in the auditorium. Ad
mission for the production is $1.
FOUR BOOKS WERE do
nated to the Niles East Library
in memory of Terry MacDonald,
’78, who died in a car accident
last April.
The books were purchased
with money collected last year
by Terry’s friends.
The novels donated include
The Horse, The White Stallions
of Vienna, Encyclopedia of the
Horse, and A History of Horse
manship. These books are pres
ently on display in the show
case outside the library and
may be checked out by any in
terested student.
THE NILES EAST KEY
CLUB has been very busy this
school year. They started with
a Peanut Day, which involved
the efforts of 50 students and
netted over $2,000. Lately the
club has been busy planning
and effecting eight major ac
tivities. A Christmas party was
held for the handicapped chil
dren at Fairview South. Sixteen
Key Club Members, a magician,
a ventriloquist, Santa Claus, a
clown, and a three-piece band
all were on hand to help make
the festivities more enjoyable.
Pending administrative ap
proval, the club is planning
many more exciting activities
including a three-man basket
ball team tournament, a fifties
day and dance, a telethon, sim
ilar to the one that took place
last year, to benefit spastic par
alysis research, a dance m ara
thon for muscular dystrophy,
an Up With People assembly to
be held in May, and possibly a
benefit concert for leukemia by
folk singer Steve Goodman. Any
interested student is invited to
attend the next Key club meet
ing in the Coaches’ Lounge.
Energetic manpower is required
if these plans can be brought
to life.
THREE PEOPLE joined the
faculty and staff of Niles East
at the start of second semester.
Tim Wolfram, band director,
is replacing Mr. Jerry Berger,
who resigned at the end of first
semester. Wolfram taught at
Niles West part time last year,
while working on a master mus
ic program at Northwestern Uni
versity.
A1 Becker taught at Easthi
last year. He is back again this
semester to teach John Madi
son’s drafting and metals class
es. Becker is a graduate of
Northern Michigan University at
Marquette.
Sidney Bernell will be help
ing students in the business Ed
ucation and C.V.E. Resource
rooms. Bernell is a retired sen
ior citizen, who was hired un
der the CETA program, which
is designed to provide jobs in
the school system for the re
tired or under-employed.
SIX EASTHI STUDENTS won
individual awards, and Niles
East placed second in overall
school points at the Northwest
Suburban DECA, a distributive
education conference held Feb
ruary 5.
Pat Schoenwolf won first
prize in the advertising com
petition, Rick Hazen placed
first in job interviewing, Gor
don Liametz won second prize
and Mike Ireving placed fifth in
sales demonstration, Diane Polin won third prize and Sue
Glick placed fourth for display.
The Easthi DECA students
also participated in statewide
DECA competition early in
March. Last year, Easthi placed
second in the State.
Shelley: a familiar Hollywood face
By Sue Feldman
Sue Shelley, former student of Niles East, daughter of actor Dave Shelley,
Presidents remembered
in many different ways
By Sandee Morrison
Some highlights on a visit to
Washington D.C. may be the
different Presidential memori
als, but are these monuments
the only things commemorating
the existence of important
American figures?
In February, Americans re
membered the birthdays of two
of the most important presi
dents of the United States.
These men are Abraham Lin
coln and George Washington.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, born
February 12, 1809, was the 16th
president of the United States.
Among his many accomplish
ments he helped free the slaves
in the South. While he was
alive many people knew he
was a great man, but no one
knew how great until after he
died.
The Lincoln memorial, locat
ed in Washington D.C., is the
most famous commemorative
monument honoring Lincoln;
however, this monument is by
no means the only memorial.
Many Niles East students at
tended Lincoln Jr. High School,
or they might have a Lincoln
Continental in their garage.
When leaving or entering Niles
East, student and faculty
members use Lincoln Avenue.
What child hasn’t visited Lin
coln Park Zoo? Many homes
are carpeted by Lincoln Car
pets, and Skokie’s neighboring
community of Lincolnwood has
over 20 businesses using the
name Lincolnwood which is in
actuality named for Lincoln.
Lincoln’s Pump, Lincoln Stor
age and Moving Company, Lin
coln Paper Company, Lincoln
Men’s Wear and Tailoring, Lin
coln Medical Lab, Lincoln Con
tract and Design, and the Lin
coln Club all have the same in
centive; by using the name
Lincoln, sales will grow. An ex
ception might occur if the pro
prietor’s name is coincidental
ly Lincoln.
GEORGE WASHINGTON was
born on February 22, 1732. He
fought for American indepen
dence and was the first Presi
dent of the United States. Al
though the Washington Monu
ment was built to honor the
first president, the city that it
towers over, Washington D.C.,
is an even bigger memorial.
Washington State is also a
memorial to the first president.
Niles East students once
again may be commemorating
another president and be un
aware of it at the same time.
The Niles East boundary con
tains Washington Avenue, on
which some students live. In
cluded in lunch bags may be
Washington apples, and on the
dinner table Washington as
paragus may be served with the
meal. For dessert, what other
than Washington pie, a layer
cake with cream or fruit jam
filling.
The Washington Elm, a fam
ous tree in Cambridge, Massa
chusetts under which Washing
ton took command of the Con
tinental Army, the Washington
Lily, mostly found on the Pa
cific Coast of the United States,
and the Washington Palm are
three of nature’s memorials
for Washington.
ONE OF THE MOST famous
bridges in the U.S. is named
for Washington, as is Mount
Washington, in New Hampshire.
The memorial list for these
two great men is virtually end
less, but perhaps by pointing
to a few of them people will be
more aware, in this Bicentenni
al year, and they will think
about the great accomplish
ments that Abraham Lincoln
and George Washington fought
for.
Actor Dave Shelley, father of
former student Susan Shelley,
’76, has become a familiar face
to Hollywood directors and tele
vision viewers.
Shelley, who moved his fami
ly including his wife, son Alan,
and daughter Susan, to Califor
nia last summer, has recently
appeared on The Rookies, Doc,
Police Woman, Starsky and
Hutch, The Waltons, Rhoda, and
Movie of the Week; Murder on
Flight 502. He can also be seen
on a future episode of SWAT,
entitled, “The Soldier on the
Hill.”
SHELLEY, WHO WAS born
and raised in Chicago, gradu
ated from Roosevelt High
School. Although he was in
terested in theater at the time,
he never received a part in
school productions.
After high school he attended
Roosevelt College to study den
tistry. “That lasted for one
year, then my father discovered
that a career in mouths wasn’t
for him,” commented Susan.
GOODMAN THEATER be
came the next school in Shel
ley’s life where he spent three
years and received his Bache
lor’s degree. After extensive
training in classic theater, he
furthered his career in Bur
lesque as a straight man, sing
er, and comic for three years.
A moderate degree of success
in this area encouraged him to
pursue a career in theater.
After spending the next two
years doing theater stock he de
cided “A person couldn’t act
and eat at the same time,” and
retired from the stage to move
to a conventional life in sales.
He eventually worked in the
photographic sales field, and
with a wife and two small
children, he decided to go back
to his first love; professional
theater. He spent the next
13 years in Chicago doing
commercials, industrial train
ing films, educational films,
musical comedy, and live in
dustrial theater.
“An industrial show is com
piled of songs and sketches
used at a convention or mass
meeting of a company to in
troduce a new product,” ex
plained Susan. “Actors like the
money but they might become
artistically
frustrated from
singing love ballads to a tractor
or washing machine. In one
show that my dad appeared in,
American Standard Plumbing
Fixtures was the star. Can you
imagine an entire show revolv
ing around toilets, sinks, and
showerheads?”
Shelley decided to move to
California to further his career
as an actor. “He got tired of
always playing second banana
to a product in a commercial or
industrial show,” explained Su
san.
SHELLEY RECENTLY FIN
ISHED filming a pilot for a new
daytime series entitled “The
Marriage Counselor.” The pro
ducer is presently in New York
trying to sell this pilot to one
of the three major networks
which seem to be interested.
In this show, which would air
five times a week, Shelley will
star in the title role. “We have
not received the final word yet
but the chances look very
good,” revealed Susan.
Dave Shelley has recovered
from the temporary disappoint
ment that was caused when he
did not make his high school
productions, and has advanced
from singing to toilets to a star
role in a possible serial.
Attention seniors: If you have not
completed your senior surveys, please
«nigh them by March 26, and deposit
them in the box in the main office.
In addition, please include the name,
city, and state of the college you plan
to attend.
Dave Shelley, actor in such show s as the Rookies, Doc. and The Waltons.
�Friday, March 12, 1976
Page Four
Cagers on radio;
1st time in Illinois
By Kathi Isserman
The girls varsity basketball
team lost to Waukegan West 5148. This was the first high
school girls basketball game in
Illinois broadcasted on the rad
io.
The high scorers for the Tro
jans were Karen Behr with 17
points and Andi Slowik with 10.
According to Coach Jean Wojdula, the team’s free throws
were weak.
“THIS WAS A TOUGH game,
comparable to that of the Ev
anston game. We never gave
up. Our press and teamwork
was good, and everyone helped
in the scoring.”
The JV beat Waukegan 34-31.
The high scorers for the JV
were Jan Blitt with 14 points
and Debbie Precht with seven
points.
With less than one minute to
go, the sco^e was 30-31 with the
Trojans behind, and Jill Chavin
stole the ball and drove in for
the layup putting the Trojans
ahead. Val Scheinpflug then
contributed two points to put the
game out of reach.
“THE JV PLAYED like a
team. Their defense was good,
and their shooting has improved
greatly,” Coach Wojdula said.
The JV lost to Deerfield on
Friday, February 20, 32-24. Ac
cording to Coach Wojdula, their
passing was inaccurate, re
bounding poor, and they trav
eled too much.
The varsity beat Deerfield 5532. According to Coach Wojdula,
the teams’ strengths were shoot
ing, rebounding, and defense.
“Our ball handling needs
work.”
Both the varsity and JV lost
to Evanston on Thursday, Feb
ruary 19. The varsity was de
feated 51-49, and the JV lost
25-19.
“I WAS PLEASED and proud
of both teams. I was impressed
by our sportsmanship. We dis
played what a first class team
we are,” Coach Wojdula said.
They compete against Glenbrook South away, today at
4:30 p.m. Next Friday, they
play Glenbrook North at home
at 4:30 p.m.
Varsity gymnasts
win district meet
By Bruce Goldberg
Easthi’s varsity gymnastics
team captured first place in the
District meet held here on Feb
ruary 20.
Four other teams participated
including Evanston, Lane Tech.,.
Maine South, and West. The
Trojans scored 133.71, followed
by West with 122.73.
MATT ROSENBERG earned
a second place medal in free
exercise with a 7.4, and Chris
Besser, scoring 6.9, took fifth.
Steve Smith captured second
place on pommel horse with a
score of 8.1, while Craig Gordon
took sixth.
High bar was next, and Dan
Kessem earned a 7.35, and a
second place medal. Three of
Easthi’s gymnasts placed in the
top five on Trampoline, includ
ing John Carlson who took first
with an 8.45. Randy Hertel
(7.55) gained fourth, and Steve
Borkan (7.50), placed fifth.
Carl Taibl tied for third on
parallel bars with Gregg Spitz
of West, while Steve Seplowin
scored a 6.8. Dave Abrahamson
scoring 8.35 took second in
rings. Brian Austin placed
fourth with 7.70, and Ron Weinert took fifth.
“DISTRICTS WAS THE high
light of the season . . . they
outdid what I expected,” com
mented Coach Tom Sokalski.
Rosenberg had an all-around
average of 5.31, and captured
fourth, while Bill Saputo took
sixth. Craig Martin of Maine
South placed first with an 8.28.
In the sectional meet on Feb
ruary 28, East placed third
(130.23), behind Elk Grove (142.36), and North (141.64).
Two gymnasts advanced for
the Trojans, John Carlson, and
Randy Hertel. They both scored
8.0 on trampoline.
“They did very well in light
of the youth of the team. They
worked hard, showed enthusi
asm, and maintained the good
attitude of past teams,” con
cluded the coach.
THE SOPHOMORE SQUAD
FINISHED their season unde
feated with 12 victories, and
gained first place in the Cen
tral Suburban League meet.
The Trojans set a new Illinois
state record for sophomores by
scoring 106.23 in the CSL meet.
Chris Besser scored 7.70 in
tumbling, and placed first, while
Bill Saputo took third with 5.90.
John Lopez captured second
place on the high bar (6.25),
followed by Saputo who placed
third.
Scott London scoring 6.75,
earned second place on horse.
Jim Burke took third (6.40), and
Saputo fourth (4.60). Randy Her
tel placed first on trampoline,
with Besser second, and Saputo
fifth. Besser tied for fifth on
rings with a score of 4.40.
Saputo captured first in allaround with a 5.33 average. Bes
ser took third averaging 5.09.
“The team worked super
hard, they were dedicated and
had a winning attitude. They
learned their basics well, and
were able to advance to more
difficult skills,” said Coach Sey
mour Rifkind.
EASTHI’S THREE all-arounds
(Besser, Lopez, and Saputo) av
eraged over 5.0 this season, and
will compete in the junior Olym
pics local competition on May
15.
Coach Rifkind feels the var
sity team will have a good
chance, along with North and
two or three other teams, to be
top contenders for the state title
next year.
(Photo by Lisa Frank)
Andi Dubow warm s up w ith her opponent during a recent m eet.
Birdie girls compete
The girls’ interscholastic bad
minton team will compete
against Glenbrook South to
night at 6:30 p.m. in the contest
gym.
THE TEAM DEFEATED
Waukegan West and lost to
New Trier West and Maine
South. “They have improved.
They still need work on the
basics,” Coach Pat Matlak said,
“I’m pleased with the way they
are playing. They’re doing well
and working hard on the skills.”
In the New Trier West In
vitational,
Lauren
Johnson
Wrestlers finish 7-0
By Howard Simon
Pete Christopoulos finished
seventh in his bid for the state
wrestling title.
Pete was beaten 6-4 by the
eventual state champion. “If
Pete had been in the other
bracket, he could have been the
runnerup,” said Coach Richardi. The runnerup was pinned
by Pete’s victor.
PETE’S RECORD was an
impressive 21-2. He will part
icipate in the National Free
Style Championship in Iowa
City in June. He is the defend
ing National free style champ
ion.
The varsity wrestlers came
in second to Glenbrook South
in the district tournament.
By Kathi
The girls’ varsity bowl
ing team placed thirteenth in
the state meet.
The team was eliminated in
the quarter final round. Abing
don High School and Forest
View high school finished first
and second respectively in the
meet.
“We bowled very well. Many
By Howard Simon
the second quarter play by
Mark Brines. Brines accounted
for 11 of East’s 15 points, scor
ing nine and adding one assist.
EVANSTON LED by a range
of eight to twelve point
throughout the game until East
surged forward late in the
game.
The Trojans scored six con
secutive points on two free
throws by Art Issacs and two
baskets by Fine. Fine played
an aggressive fourth quarter
scoring eight points and mak
ing a steal and basket down
the stretch.
East cut the lead to 53-50 but
could not come any closer as a
missed technical and missed
layups cost the Trojans a chance
for victory.
ninx are doing well as first
doubles. Jody’s net game is
really improving.”
“Every other doubles team is
new, and they are working
hard to learn how to play as a
team,” Coach Woodard said.
“BADMINTON IS BASICAL
LY an individual sport, but
everyone is cheering each other
on, especially in meets, and it
makes us feel like a team,”
Coach Woodard Concluded.
Track team
places sixth
By Kathi Isserman
Coach Richardi expected his
The varsity indoor track team
wrestlers to do better, but Fish
man and Dave Polin wrestled placed sixth in the conference
with 102 degree temperatures. meet held on February 28.
Joe Colucci and Steve Edidin
MARK
LICHTENSTEIN
advanced to the sectionals but PLACED FIRST in the mile
could go no farther.
with a time of 4:28. Larry
THE VARSITY WON their Bower finished third in the half
third straight division champ mile, and Sal Parenti placed
ionship, and the sophomores third in the high hurdles and
their fifth. Each had 7-0 rec sixth in the low hurdles.
ords.
On the sophomore level,
Every wrestler on the varsity
Chuck Thiry finished third in
level had a winning record.
Only Pete Christopoulos, Joe the shotput; Ed Santacruz,
Colucci, and Cory Fishman are fourth in the two mile and sixth
graduating. The outlook for the in the mile; Steve Taibl, fourth
wrestlers is bright as 10 of the .in the half mile; and Mark
twelve weights will have var Stone, seventh in the two mile
and ninth in the mile. Fresh
sity experience next season.
man Jeff Pozen was the con
ference champion in the two
mile.
The varsity record is 1-7 while
the Frosh-Soph team is 4-4. Ac
cording to Coach Bill Madsen,
the season has gone almost as
Isserman
expected. Illnesses have caused
bowlers were ill with the flu them to forfeit meets.
so we didn’t bowl our potential,”
“The sophomores are doing
Coach Dee Whyman said.
According to Coach Whyman, pretty well. Their only weak
the competition was tough. The ness is sprints. The varsity’s
top teams had excellent bowl weaknesses are high jumping,
pole vaulting, and the quarter
ers.
THE TEAM PLACED FIRST mile.”
in the districts out of a total of
O U T S T A N D I N G VARsix teams. The total of the two SITY members, according to
rounds decided the winner. St. Coach Madsen, are Mark Lich
Benedicts and St. Gregorys tenstein, Sal Parenti, Dave
were eliminated because of low Greenberg, and Larry Bower.
scores after the first round.
“Larry, Sal, and Mark should
“The team bowled very be conference champs and com
strongly. We were able to con pete in the state meet,” Coach
tinue bowling well in the sixth Madsen said.
game while most teams were
On the sophomore level, San
tired during the fifth. Our en
tacruz has not been defeated in
durance gave us our win,”
the mile and two mile in dual
Coach Whyman explained.
THE VARSITY ALSO WON meets, and Thiry has never
the Niles West Invitational. The been defeated in the shot put.
JV tied for second with Maine
The team will compete in the
East and placed second in the NE Township Meet next Thurs
league.
day at 4 p.m. at home.
Bowlers place 13th
io the state finals
Cagers end season; lose to Evanston
The varsity basketball team
ended their season with a 54-50
loss to Evanston in the first
round of districts.
Terry Greenberg led the Tro
jans in scoring with 15 points;
Larry Fine had 14 points and
grabbed eight rebounds.
The Wildkits led 14-8 after the
first quarter and could have
won the game easily if not for
By Kathi Isserman
placed first in the D consola
tion flight, and Jamie Borkovitz
finished fourth in the D win
ners flight.
Miss Chris Woodard is now
coaching the doubles team.
“It’s easier to have two coach
es, because the strategy is dif
ferent in doubles,” Coach Wood
ward said.
According to Coach Woodard,
the team is working hard on the
basics, but they lack experi
ence. Their net game has im
proved.
“Nan Odlivak and Jody Co-
tonight
�
Text
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Title
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 38, No. 7
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, March 12, 1976
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Goode, Rochelle, Editor-in-chief
Gerber, Wendy, News Editor
Morrison, Sandee, Feature Editor
Lason, Caryn, Feature Editor
Isserman, Kathi, Sports Editor
Goldberg, Bruce, Sports Editor
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Description
An account of the resource
The NileHilite is edited, published, and printed biweekly by the students of Niles Township High School of Skokie, Illinois, also known as Niles East High School. The school opened in 1939 and closed in 1980.
Subject
The topic of the resource
Student newspapers and periodicals
Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals
High school students -- Illinois -- Skokie -- Periodicals
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1976-03-12
Temporal Coverage
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1970s (1970-1979)
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Type
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Text
Format
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PDF
Medium
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newspapers
Extent
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4 pages
Rights
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No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Niles East NileHiLite Collection
Relation
A related resource
<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a>
Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection --<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</a>
Provenance
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Skokie Public Library
Source
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From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Identifier
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Nilehilite19760312
1970s (1970-1979)
1975-1976 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/38fc3b7e7a62da8581babf1f2774e219.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=jPyZfJCRvegUKLhJ82vC9g-vFN0MZsarPDHk7KQK8dCxTardNWzLZLB-nwUWS8YLEP%7EuDk7AtIKrqyzlR9GTyl3pYBpgSS2g5Vpz4yzm7G-uGU%7EweHU139ADWy9RHfOd5Y0McMh6SXG0zAQmaKjZDsvZqAWJ6qkae95DY7mzhDGMcoY-6FFZLjbXTBj7bLS3V%7E-4B%7EMOQkN%7EheIkwGYootiiO98HI21ZFdU%7E8jdWN8t5-Zu719N%7EVdL3GL18Pp1c1y7yY5vHDXeuMZwSZCEMl5x7DYwdNo%7Efnv952WdDaU5-%7EA0ZKzjNldtaxR5UJqf0zSweRZZYWhnKeEt1S%7Ec26g__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
8263223854c186c25599d1a9de5a1e94
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Text
►
Mies East graduation set
Graduation ceremonies, previously
planned for June 13, will now be held
on June 6.
The graduation date was changed be
cause of, “an interest expressed by the
students, and commitments of many sen
iors who must leave school earlier,” ac
cording to Principal Galen Hosier.
Although Hosier made the decision to
change the graduation date, he is not
pleased with it. “I think it is senseless
to change dates once they have been
established. Some people are going to
be inconvenienced,” he stated.
Graduation dates were first changed
at Niles West and North. Hosier ex-
plained that the interest expressed at
East was not a strong one, and that he
approached the Senior Cabinet with the
idea of changing the date, rather than
vice-versa. Senior Cabinet is presently
working on the details of the ceremony.
One of the reasons given earlier in
the year for not changing the date, was
the need for seniors to stay in school
the extra days for added revenue. How
ever, graduating students will spend only
for June 6
three or four fewer days in school, and
now Hosier feels that the loss of money
to the school, “probably won’t be very
significant.”
Approximately 500 seniors will gradu
ate June 6. Ceremonies will be held on
the football field if the weather is clear.
Rehearsals will be performed either
Thursday or Friday before graduation.
Seniors’ last day of school is June 1 or 2
depending on finals commitments.
Students will have the opportunity to
“stop and shop” on February 26, period
9 and on February 27, period 2-3.
During this time students can get in
formation about courses they are inter
ested in taking in future years. Students
also will have the chance to discuss
course requirements and learn what con
cepts are covered in the course.
Counselors also will visit homerooms
to review the program planning guide
lines and to answer any questions about
scheduling for next year.
DECA holds
name contest
DEÇA (Distributive Education Club of
America) members are having a con
test to name the school store which is
opening this semester in Room 2B.
The members in DEÇA are sponsoring
the contest in order to let students ex
press themselves by naming the school
store. A $25 savings bond will be given
to the winner.
Elects pass-fail
Board adopts credit-audit
A new credit-audit option and pass/
fail system was adopted at the January
26 Board of Education meeting.
Entry blanks which were distributed
in homeroom must be submitted to a
designated box in the Main Office by
February 20. The winner of the contest
will be announced on February 27.
The audit option allows students to sit
in a class and do no work if he declared
this intent by the first two weeks of the
semester.
Students will be able to purchase
school supplies, clothing, greeting cards,
and hardware from the store when it
opens.
The Board members passed the new
pass/fail system by a 4-3 vote. Students
must declare their intent to take a course
pass/fail when he receives his six weeks
grade.
If the student decides to take a class
pass/fail, the 17th week of the semester
he will be given the option to change the
pass to a letter grade. This is only if the
student will still try in the course after
the declared date; if the student does get
a good grade he will be able to put it in
his record, and his declaration in the
eighth week g**ade point manipulation
will be more difficult.
Freshmen can not exercise the pass/
fail option. Other students must take at
least four classes for a grade, and re
quired courses, which include the first
six semesters of English, Non-Western
Civilization, United States History and
two additional semesters of social
studies, first two semesters of math and
science, health, and consumer education.
Principal Galen Hosier said he was
against pass/fail, “when students use it
only to manipulate their grade point
averages arid to disguise their perform
ance.”
Student Senate at East passed recom
mendations about the pass/fail option
and weighted grades by a 14-13 vote
where Gordon Hirsch, President, made
the final decision.
(Photo by Barry Schmetter)
Gordon Hirsch, Student Senate president, discussed credit-audit, weighted grades, and the
student survey with members oi senate.
i
Senate announces
results of survey
The Student Senate recently circulated
a survey to Easthi students, and have
tallied the results.
About one third of the student body
knows what the District 219 board is,
and even less know who the superin
tendent is. However, approximately 90
per cent know the principal of East,
and 75 per cent know the Student Senate
President.
Only 31 per cent of the students ap
prove of the change of administrators
since last year, and 38 per cent con
sider the principal effective. Students in
favor of homeroom are in the minority,
and those in favor of study halls are
even fewer. Few students favor teacher
supervison, and pass/fail is favored by
most.
According to the survey, school spirit
has increased by nearly 50 per cent.
“With East supposedly closing in 1980,
the great rise in school spirit was un
expected by most outsiders. The spirit
in this school accounts for student be
havior toward others and their attitudes
toward the school,” explained Gordon
Hirsch, Student Senate President.
53 students chosen
for spring musical
A cast of 53 students were selected to
perform in the musical, Fiorello, -which
will be presented in the beginning of
April.
Auditions were held February 2-4. The
students read dialogues, sang a song
from the show, and danced the charles
ton, the waltz, and tap.
Donna Kulwin was chosen as assistant
director to Jerry Proffit. Michael Guer
rero and Paula Jeremias will assist Ms.
Shari Kouba, choreographer.
The leads in the order of appearance
include Barry Kramer, Fiorello; Mark
Blackman, Neil; David Pevsner, Mor
ris; Patti Sucherman, Dora; Susi
Fleischman, Marie; Jerry Lavin, Ben;
Phil Auerbach, first card player; Bill
Elliot, second card player; Andy Gold
stein, third card player; Michael Guer
rero, fourth card player; Mitchell Wil
lens, fifth card player; Phil Heftel, Deal
er; Bill Daitchman, Floyd; Gail Norris,
Thea; and Sharyl Miller as Mitzi. In
addition, 24 students will sing in the
chorus, including 13 girls and 11 boys.
point averages. Therefore an Easthi hon
or student is at a disadvantage to an
honor student from a school with a
weighted grades system.
A weighted grades system does not
place the basic student at a disadvantage
because he doesn’t apply to highly com
petitive colleges which require a high
grade point average, according to Sen
ate research. The regular student also
would benefit since competition is re
moved from regular classes.
The committee said, “The system
would only work if the weighting cor
responds to the relative difficulty of
courses.” The weighting also must be
applied to regular versus basic classes
as well.
At the Board meeting, the only action
that was passed concerning weighted
grades was a recommendation. This
statement said, “To adopt a position of
support of a weighted grading system
and direct the administration to de
velop and recommend a grade weighing
policy.”
A possible proposal had two systems,
one on rank and the other based on the
academic difficulty of the course.
Brian Davidson and Karen Shrifter dis
cussed the pass/fail option which was
originally designed for students to be
able to explore courses in subjects that
they normally would not take for fear of
doing poorly and therefore harming their
grade point average. In addition students
would broaden their learning by being
exposed to new areas.
Children in District 73V must attend
2
Niles North in 1980. Galen Hosier and
Dr. Gilbert Weldy, Niles North principal,
discussed the effects of East’s closing
with the citizens.
Steve Leon, with the help of Richard
Cope, interviewed both college admission
officers and high school counselors about
weighted grades. The information shows
that none of the colleges evaluate grade
“I thought the meeting was worth
while. I got some interesting insights
and some ideas that we may be asked to
use to manipulate students to North and
West in a better way,” Hosier concluded.
Since the District 219 school board
decided to close East, a meeting also
was held on January 15.
Centers open daily
Easthi students are frequently using
the five resource rooms, which were in
stalled this year.
The Foreign Language Resource Cen
ter in Room 240 has been handling about
150 students a day. The room offers stu
dents the use of foreign tapes, maga
zines, games, and books in German,
French, Spanish, Hebrew, and Russian.
In the English Resource Center, Room
140, an average of 75 students come each
day during their free periods, either to
study, to improve their English, or to
read magazines or paperback books.
Books, periodicals, and pamphlets are
available for student use in the Social
Studies Resource Center, Room 226. Ap
proximately 50-75 students visit the cen
ter to study and use the necessary ma
terials for history assignments each day.
Approximately 60 students use the
services offered at the Math Resource
Center in Room 217. Books and a com
puter are available in this room.
The Business Resource Center, Room
328, materials include typewriters, a
computer, books, and pamphlets on dif
ferent business firms. Approximately 45
students a day visit this room.
All the centers are open during school
hours, and the Foreign Language Room
is always available to use before and
after school. In addition, each center of
fers students teacher assistance.
Coming
Attractions
FEB. 16 Registration for ACT testing begins
FEB. 17 College Representative, Columbia
College In Missouri Room 108 8:45 a.m.
FEB. 19 Film, "To be or not to be"
Skokie Public Library 8:00 p.m.
FEB. 20 Picasso Lecture Kaplan JCC 7:30 p.m.
Contemporary Arts Dramatic
readings
Skokie Public Library 8:00 p.m.
FEB. 21 Winter Play
Niles North 8:00 p.m.
FEB. 19-21 One Act Plays
East
FEB. 22 Choir Concert
Niles West
FEB. 23 Board of Education Meeting
Creative Writers Lecture
Skokie Public Library 8:00 p.m.
FEB. 25 Incoming Freshman
Parents' Night
East
FEB. 26 Film, "Dead of Night"
Skokie Public Library 8:00 p.m.
FEB. 28-29 Art Fair
Kaplan JCC
MARCH 1 Directors' Meeting
Counselor Meetings with
Freshman homeroom teachers
MARCH 2 Freshman special registration,
homeroom
MARCH 3 PTSA board meeting
College Representative,
Lincoln College Room 108 10:30 a.m.
Band Concert
Niles North 8:00 p.m.
�Monday, February 16, 1976
Page Two
— Feedback
Poznansky criticizes Nilehilite attitude
Dear Editor,
This letter is in reference to the car
toon “Wise Guy” in the Christmas issue
of your paper. I would like to ask Gary
Byron, the member of your staff who is
responsible for this cartoon, just who is
pictured in the drawing, and what
purpose or message the drawing is sup
posed to convey to your readers? I think
you are making a drastic error when
you make any school official look like a
fool. Give me a few inches of space in
your paper and I could do the same to
any member of your staff. I know that
Mrs. Panos does an excellent job of
sponsoring your paper and I see a vast
improvement of the Nilehilite over last
year, especially in your sports section.
However, I cannot continue to read your
paper knowing that you are not 100 per
cent for Niles East.
If you can’t print positive material,
the kind of material that will help make
Niles East High School a better place
in which to gain an education; well then
dissolve your paper and rid East of the
grossly incompetent coverage of news,
some of which I have attached here
with.
Mr. A. Poznansky
Hosier commends paper
Dear Editor,
I want to take this opportunity to con
gratulate you and members of the Nile
hilite staff for the outstanding job you
have done this school year in producing
our school paper. Although any one of
the five issues so far is a prize winner,
I was particularly impressed with the
Homecoming and Winter Holiday edi
tions for their remarkable coverage and
interest to all members of our school,
coupled with such excellent technical per
fection and photographic displays.
In the last few weeks you have had
to carry on without the direct support
of your sponsor, Mrs. Panos, who is re
covering from serious surgery. Your ef
forts in this regard have been most com
mendable and a tribute to the talents
of your staff.
On behalf of the Niles East admin
istrators and staff, I wish you contin
ued success as we look forward to anoth
er semester of first rate newspaper pro
duction.
Galen Hosier, Principal
Pass/fail option questioned
Dear Editor,
Pass/fail is intended to allow students
to experiment in courses they normally
would not take. On Monday, January 26,
the Board of Education approved a
pass/fail system that virtually elimi
nates the experimental usage of the
pass/fail option. One point of the Board
policy says that four courses must be
taken for a grade. There are two things
basically wrong with this. 1) Pass/fail
was originally intended for the “weaker
students. “These students cannot handle
five courses; therefore the Board has
taken the pass/fail option away from
a large number of the students of the
school. 2) Many seniors will take ex
ploratory courses and use the pass/
fail option. They also normally take no
more than four courses their last year.
Seniors, thus, will not be able to use
the pass/fail option; therefore they will
be forced to take only those courses in
which they know they can get a good
grade. The Board also declared that no
required course can be taken pass/fail.
It is saying that for example, even
though there are 45 English courses, no
student experiments in their choice of
an English course. The Board feels there
is no experimentation within the require
ments. Furthermore, the Board believes
that freshmen are unable to effectively
use the pass/fail option. However,
freshmen are able to take courses with
upper-classmen and can take explora
tory courses. They are high school stu
dents and should be able to have the
same things other high school students
have. In short, the Board gave the stu
dents a pass/fail option with one hand
and took it away with the other.
Fortunately, this policy has not been
finalized. It will be presented to the
Board again on February 23. If the
Board approves it then, this so-called
pass/fail option will go into effect next
year. So, attend this meeting and voice
your opinion to the Board.
Richard Cope ’76
Student Board Representative
Editor's note: Due to a lack of funds and
space, we regret that all letters could not be
printed in this issue of the Nilehilite. If still
applicable, these letters will be printed in the
following issue. Please keep writing, we wel
come student opion.
(Photo by Steve Feldman)
Niles East or Niles Least? (This photo
appeared in the November 14 issue oi
the Nilehilite to display the band uni
form to students who had not yet
seen it).
Reflections ’76 performed well
The Nilehilite staff would like to congratulate the directors, cast, crews,
and band of Reflections ’76 for a job well done. The acts properly portrayed
human emotions, including sorrow, fear, jealousy, joy, love, and anger.
STUDENT DIRECTORS Susi Fleishman and Mark Blackman, along with
choreographers, Susi Soltan and Sally Saber; music directors, Celeste Ashley,
Debbie Feldman, Linda Pastron, and Leslie Aiment; and set designer, Paul
Scherfling, did an excellent job in creating and arranging a fine performance.
Editor replies to letter
Nilehilite clarifies goals, restates editorial policy
Included with the letter from Mr. A1
Poznansky printed in column one were
several clippings attached to articles
from previous issues of the Nilehilite.
Poznansky wrote his comments about
each article, and the Nilehilite staff
would like to explain our purposes for
writing each of these articles.
IN THE OCTOBER 3, 1975 issue, the
Nilehilite stated its editorial policy in an
article entitled “Nilehilite views goals,
invites student opinion.” The article
stated that the Nilehilite intends to
strictly follow the rules of good journ
alism, “including responsibility, accura
cy, fair play, impartiality, truthfulness,
and decency.” In addition, the staff
stated, “We must not be judged as stu
dents creating a school paper, but as re
sponsible individuals informing the pub
lic.”
With specific attention directed on the
aforementioned statements, Poznansky
wrote, “When you use the name of a
teacher or other staff member in your
paper, use a Mr. or Mrs. in front of it.
Show respect, not a lack of respect. You
ask to be judged as responsible indi
viduals, and not as students. Therefore
I judge you as individuals who are sup
posed to be responsible.”
According to the Nilehilite style book
which dictates the rules of punctuation,
capitalization, and labeling of students
and faculty, female teachers should be
named in full with Miss or Mrs., and
male teachers should be named in full
with no title except one denoting a pro
fession such as Doctor, or Reverend. We
feel that the way we name a faculty
member does not denote a lack of re
spect, but a desire for consistancy in
our journalistic style. Furthermore, the
Nilehilite has been using this same
method for naming faculty members
for many years, and have never before
received a complaint.
IN AN ARTICLE ENTITLED “Teach
ers need more school spirit,” in the
October 27 issue of the Nilehilite, it was
stated that although students frequently
tend to be apathetic, teachers, too, dis
played a lack of school spirit.
Poznansky wrote, “Yes, attitudes must
be changed, but there are only 60 or 70
teachers at East, and 2300 students (all
of whom read your paper). Where must
the change of attitude first take place?”
In writing this article, the reporter
felt that students were too often criti
cized for a problem which plagued the
entire school, and not students alone.
The reporter believed (and still believes)
that the only way to improve the situ
ation was for students and faculty alike
to become more involved. It also must
be mentioned that this article was coupl
ed with another editorial on the same
page regarding student apathy.
In the November 14 issue of the
Nilehilite was a picture of a band lead
er, shown in his uniform, from the back
(see photo in top right hand corner).
The design on the uniform was a source
of amusement to many, and for those
who had not seen the band perform, we
thought we would show the students
what the new uniforms looked like. The
line “Niles East or Niles Least?” ap
peared underneath the picture. Poz
nansky wrote, “No comment is neces
sary on this one!!!” We feel that if the
student body and faculty do not have
the sense of humor to laugh at them
selves, Niles East will never last until
the scheduled closing in 1980.
the scheduled closing in 1980.
ANOTHER ARTICLE IN the Novem
ber 14 issue entitled, “Student break
memory lingers,” was a simple remini
scence of the days when there was no
homeroom. The reporter wrote, “For
the first time in almost a year, the
cafeteria was back to ‘normal.’ ” Poz
nansky wrote, “It depends on what you
think ‘normal’ is. There are nine 40
minute periods a day. Most students
have four majors and gym and lunch
which leaves three free periods. It is
not a great hardship to have to spend
10 minutes a day in a homeroom.”
The staff agrees that homeroom is not
a great hardship, although its necessity
is also arguable. That is not the point.
Again, this was a light-hearted article
written for entertainment. We thought
that students and faculty would be able
to read this article and enjoy the rem
iniscences of a reporter without feeling
insulted or rebellious.
In the December 19 issue was an
article entitled, “Attendance system
abuses students,” in which the reporter
described the penalties a student suffers
if his parents do not call the school at
the proper time during his absence.
Poznansky wrote, “Before this system of
attendance was introduced, there was
mass truancy from class. In order for
one to learn one must go to class. If
the student is absent from class, the
student has the responsibility of re
minding the parent of his responsibility
to call the attendance office. After all,
everyone has responsibilities, and if they
don’t live up to their responsibilities
they must suffer the consequences.”
W E AGREE WHOLEHEARTEDLY.
If some one does not “live up to” his
responsibilities, they should suffer the
consequences. However, why should a
student suffer when a parent fails to
“live up to” his responsibilities?
The cartoon mentioned in Poznansky’s
letter was also included with the afore
mentioned clippings with this statement:
“It is the job of the security officer to
keep Niles East safe for all students.
Sometimes that job entails turning away
trespassers, keeping the hallways rela
tively quiet, stopping vandalism, and su
pervising students. If you feel that the
security officers in this district do not
perform in a responsible manner, you
are invited to make public your views to
the Board of Education, District 219.”
CARTOON STRIPS ARE MEANT for
enjoyment, but one must have a sense of
humor to laugh at them. Many students
have expressed unfavorable opinions to
ward hall supervisors (commonly call
ed hall guards). The Nilehilite was mere
ly capitalizing on a difficult situation as
many newspapers throughout the coun
try do. Satire is a world renowned form
of humor which everyone should learn
to enjoy.
In his letter, Poznansky stated that he
believes that we are not 100 per cent
for Niles East and do not print, “posi
tive material, the kind of material that
will help make Niles East high school a
better place in which to gain an edu
cation.”
Our job as a newspaper staff is to in
form, not to publish propaganda for the
school, its activities, or administrators.
We inform the student body with as
much skill and coverage as we can, but
we refuse to pander to the desires of
any group, students and faculty includ
ed.
THIS DOES NOT MEAN that we have
experienced any difficulty in printing as
complete coverage as we wish. We are
grateful to the administration for their
total lack of censorship, and trust in
our responsibility as newspaper report
ers and editors, and we hope that all
our readers will treat us with the same
respect.
The Voice of the Niles East Students
Published during the school year by the students of Niles Township High School East. Lamon and
Mulford Streets, Skokie, Illinois 60076. Printed by Des Plaines Publishing Company, Des Plaines, 111.
Volume 38, Number 6
Editor-in-Chief .
News Editor ...
Feature Editors
Sports Editors .
Monday, February 16, 1976
. Rochelle.Goode
.. Wendy Gerber
Sandee Morrison
Caryn Lason
. Kathi Isserman
Bruce Goldberg
Reporters ........................................... Nancy Angell
Howard Simon
Photographer ............................... Barry Schmetter
Cartoonist ........................................... Gary Byron
Sponsor ..................................... Mrs. Angie Panos
�Page Three
Monday, February 16, 1976
Reflections ’76, 6 Rainbow of emotions’
A
Sue Feldman gives helpful hlnti to happy homemakera.
Th* •»«*• «•* parforma In the finale.
Patti Sucherman wondera why the guy* don't want a girl like her.
Mary Postal promises Bill Elliot that she will remain true to him while he is away in
the war.
FO R T H E
YO U N G IN H E A R T
PROMISE
DIAMOND RING
(
14kt. WHITE OR Y E L L O W G O L D
$4 5
2 .9
(A ll photos by Barry Schmetter)
Barry Kramer. David Pevsner, and Phil Heftel revive the greaser days at Niles East.
IV
VJ
CHlbtTefiaLL.co.
TcwcLLeas
OLD ORCHARD, SKOKIE >
�Monday, February 16, 1976
Page Four
Varsity gymnasts beat West
By Bruce Goldberg
Easthi’s varsity gymnastics
team defeated Niles West 120.31
to 115.05, Saturday, January 31.
The free exercise team was
led by Lee Grodsky with a 6.50
and all-around Matt Rosenberg
with a 7.65.
Steve Smith earned a 7.45 on
side horse followed by Craig
Gordon with a 6.25, and Rosen
berg with a 5.85. “The horse
was a crucial event for us in
the meet,” said Coach Tom
Sokalski. Dan Kessem scored
6.60 with Greg Spillar right be
hind with a 5.95 on high bar.
JOHN CARLSON (7.95) and
Tony Baque (5.90) led the Tro
jans on trampoline, while Carl
Taibl (7.05) and Spillar com
peted on the parallel bars. On
rings, Dave Abrahamson earned
an 8.1 and Brian Austin scored
7.5.
Due to an ankle injury Greg
Spillar was unable to partici
pate in the all-around sport.
Because of this, Coach Sokalski
had to develop another allaround. Rosenberg filled the po
sition and has a 4 9 average.
“MATT HAS WORKED hard
to try to fill the gap. He’s do
ing a real good job,” said So
kalski.
Spillar is presently working
high bar and parallel bars.
“With the return of Spillar, the
team will have more strength,”
commented Sokalski. Shelly Sha
piro has also been competing
as all-around. He has a 3.0 av
erage.
The Trojans have a record of
seven wins and four losses.
THE
SOPHOMORES
RE
MAINED undefeated with 11
victories, when they defeated
West 86.3-48.7.
Easthi earned the highest
score for a sonhomore team in
the conference with 92.03 against
Glenbrook North. The sopho
more all-around competitors in
clude Chris Besser, Bill Saputo,
and John Lopez. Each have an
all-around average of about 5.0.
Trampoline is led by Randy
Hertei, while Scott London and
Jim Burke compete on the
horse.
Most of the sophomore meets
were dominated by East. The
closest any other team has come
to defeating the Trojans was
Niles North, who lost by 10
points.
“THE MOST IMPORTANT
PART of any sport is to have
a winning attitude. The reason
for our success is because they
have a winning attitude, and
because they work harder than
any other team,” said Coach
Seymour Rifkind.
Girls9 gym nastics place sixth
Senior Carl Taibl displays his form on parallel bars. Taibl earned a 7.05
in recent meet against West.
West downs eagers 74-69
By Kathi Isserman
The girls’ gymnastics team
placed sixth with 73.46 in the
south division CSL meet.
“I was very surprised we
placed sixth. I expected seventh
or eighth,” Coach Marcia Berke
said. Last year the team placed
last in the meet and division.
“WE DID WELL. This is the
best we’ve ever done in the
meet itself. The judging was
good. We still need to improve
a lot if we want to get into
the 7’s and place. Everyone
has to pick up a half point,
because we’re placing in the
6’s,” Coach Berke said.
ROBIN SHORE (’77) placed
sixth all-around in the meet.
“She’s improved the most on
the beam, but she still has a
lot of work to do,” Coach Berke
said.
“Carol Greenspan ( ’76) did a
nice bar routine. She tried a
couple of new stunts which she
needs to improve on. With Carol
leaving, Robin will be our top
bar person.”
“Jeanine Battista ( ’78) is
the most consistent on floor ex
ercise. I never have to worry
Kessler places second;
qualifies for jr. Olympics
By Kathi Isserman
Steven Paul Kessler ’78, qual
ified for the junior Olympics in
16 and under epee fencing at
the New Trier West AFLA Open
on December 27.
STEVE PLACED SECOND.
He lost to the first place fencer
5-4. “I should have won,” Steve
said.
The first and second place
fencers qualify for the junior
Olympics and compete in the
Fencing National for 16 and un
der Epee Tournament on Feb
ruary 15, in Troy, Michigan. The
fencers who place first and sec
ond then qualify to compete
against adults in the AFLA Na
tional Open.
Steve started fencing last year
on the Frosh-Soph team. “I
Via tmen win
By Howard Simon
The varsity wrestlers defeated
both Niles West and Gordon
Tech on January 31.
The Trojans started the day
by wrestling West while Tech
looked on.
East took seven of the eleven
matches with one match ending
in a tie. The team won the
meet 26-17 and immediately op
posed powerful Gordon Tech.
Coach Richardi set up the
meet with Tech to prepare his
team for the upcoming state
meet.
“I expected our wrestlers to
lose, but I wanted them to learn
by their mistakes,” said Richar
di, but East won convincingly,
28-13.
Tech, ranked sixth in the
state, went into the meet with
only one loss in the last two
years. East is now ranked fifth
in the state.
THE
VARSITY,
JUNIOR
VARSITY, and sophomores con
tinue to lead their divisions.
The wrestlers are now get
ting ready for the state tourna
ment which began with districts
on February 13.
didn’t make the freshman bas
ketball team, and I like sports,
so I tried out for fencing. I
had never fenced before,” Steve
said.
He switched to epee after his
freshman year. “I was lucky,
because I was able to qualify
for varsity. Not a lot of fencers
compete in epee.”
ACCORDING TO STEVE, the
IHSA competition is tough, be
cause he mainly fences the more
experienced juniors and seniors.
He likes fencing, “because it’s
a challenge. It’s a team and
individual sport at the same
time. There’s a challenge of
out-guessing what your opponent
will do and having the coordin
ation to do it.”
STEVE WILL CONTINUE to
compete as an adult, although
he wants to get a degree in ac
counting and specialize in tax
laws.
i
about her forgetting her rou
tine,” Coach Berke said.
According to Coach Berke, the
team is extremely weak on op
tional vaulting, but the team
performs good layouts, the com
pulsory vault.
“The team has not done well
in meets, because some girls
don’t show up to the meets. I
don’t have substitutes so I have
to scratch and leave the spot
empty,” Coach Berke said.
“THE TEAM ON A WHOLE
does better on optionals. The
league meet is all optionals and
the division meets are compul
sory.”
Maine East finished first in
the division, and Niles West
placed second.
By Howard Simon
the third quarter and led 59-46
entering the final quarter.
The Trojans fought back in
the fourth quarter, and cut the
lead to 65-59 before free throws
by Marty Fabian and Zyburt
iced the game for West.
East came home to play Main
South on January 30. Unfortun
ately for East, Maine South shot
exceptionally well to win 95-78.
COACH CAPITANI was not
bitter in defeat. “We didn’t play
badly. Maine South just played
well,” concluded Capitani.
The varsity basketball team
was defeated by arch rival Niles
West 74-69, Friday, January 16.
The Indians were led in scor
ing by John Bruner and Bob
Zyburt with 24 and 23 points res
pectively. The Trojans put four
men in double figures. Art
Isaacs led with 19, Neal Schreiber had 16, Terry Greenberg 15,
and Mark Brines, 13.
West quickly jumped out to a
9-2 lead by stealing two inbound
passes, and converting them
into baskets.
THE TROJANS CALLED time
out to regroup, then played the
Indians on even terms for the
remainder of the half as West
led 41-36.
West steadily built its lead in
Editor's note: Due to lack of space
and funds, the Nilehilito staff regrets
we cannot cover all sports in every
issue. If we do not include a partic
ular sport in one issue, we will try
to make room for it in the next.
Spikers lose in district semi’s
By Kathi Isserman
The girls’ Varsity Volleyball
team lost to first seed New Trier
East (1975 state champs) 20-12
and 20-6 in the semi-final round
of districts at New Trier East
Thursday, January 15.
“NTE had extremely hard
serves, and it made it hard for
us to set up good spiking plays.
Their team’s performance was
the best I’ve seen in high school
volleyball this year,” Niles East
Coach, Chris Woodard, said.
“OUR TEAM’S STRENGTH
was defense. We covered the
court well, and we weren’t
afraid to hit the floor in order to
save a ball. Our serving also
was more consistent. Although
we lost, we know that we played
a good game.”
“The fact that we made it to
the semi-finals shows we’ve im
proved over last year. I hope
it gives my players some pride
and confidence that will carry
over to next year,” Coach Wood
ard said.
EARLIER THAT WEEK the
team eliminated Niles West 29-18
and 20-17 in the quarter-finals.
Niles North was also beaten in
the quarter-finals by New Trier
West, 8-20, 20-14, and 20-6. North
was seeded third behind Glen
brook South, West was seeded
fifth, and East was seeded
fourth out of 10 teams.
S p o rts S h o rts
According to Coach Woodard,
the team accomplished their
goal of working and feeling like
a team. “Of all sports, the true
essence of volleyball is team
work. Everyone has to think and
move together in order to make
the team work,” Coach Woodard
explained.
“WE PLAYED A TOUGH
schedule this year, and I’m very
pleased with our 7-5 record. The
south division of the CSL is very
strong in volleyball, and we had
some very good competition.
We gained valuable experience.
Since we only have two graduat
ing seniors, we hope to do even
better next year,” Coach Wood
ard concluded.
■
Fencers eaptnre third in tournament
THE VARSITY HOCKEY
team gained a 3-3 tie with Steinmetz on January 28, giving them
a record of two wins, one tie,
and 18 losses.
Steinmetz opened the scoring
in the first period, but East
hi came right back when Dave
Gutfreund slapped in a rebound.
Stu Pollack’s goal gave the Tro
jans the lead, but Steinmetz tied
it up at 2-2. Mark Rudd gave
East the lead late in the second
period, but Steinmetz tied the
score at 3-3 midway through the
third period.
Steinmetz outshot the Trojans
22-16. Coach Levin felt that this
was one of Easthi’s biggest
problems this season. “We don’t
take enough shots. For a team
to win hockey games you need
the guys who know how to play
the game, and who can set up
plays. If you don’t have those
guys it hurts,” said Coach Marc
Levin. Because of this, Easthi’s
coaches started using the “dump
and run offense.” This basical
ly consists of dumping the puck
into the opponents zone so a
winger can set up a play.
“When they use the ‘dump and
run,’ they play good hockey, but
when they start using their own
style, we start losing,” said
Levin.
EASTHI’S VARSITY FENCING team finished third in a
field of eight in the Inter-sub
urban varsity tournament.
“They fenced very well. It
was the first time they fenced to
their full capabalities,” said
Coach Ron Gralewski.
The varsity squad has a 3-4
record. East gained their three
victories against West, New
Trier East, and Marshall. Lar
ry Labow has the team’s best
record (11-5), followed by Jim
Osness (11-8).
Gralewski feels the teams ma
jor problems are a lack of bal
ance and consistency. “The
teams we lost to we could have
beaten if we were consistent.
You have to have a total team
effort.”
The junior varsity team has
a record of six wins and one
loss. They lost their only meet
to Gordon Tech. The squad, led
by Bill Samuak with a 13-2 rec
ord, has won about 75 per cent
of their individual bouts this
season. “The JV team is prob
ably ranked first in our divi
sion,” concluded Coach Gralew
ski.
EAST’S VARSITY SWIM
MING team defeated sister
school Niles West 93-62, but lost
to Libertyville 124-35 on January
30 and 31.
The Trojans set three new
school records. On the varsity
level, Bob Torstennson set a
record in the 500 yard free style
with a time of 5:27. On the low
er levels Bruce Brownstein
broke the 50 yard free style
record in 25.5 seconds, and Scott
Kleiman, Mike Boravik, Bruce
Brownstein, and Dan Galliger
earned another record in the
400 yard free style relay with a
3:51 time.
The swimmers have a 4-9 rec
ord. “I thought we’d be doing
better but we only have three
seniors, and two juniors on the
team,” said Coach Romayne
Baker.
There are 10 sophomores on
the varsity squad. “The sopho
mores are doing a great job, but
they lack the skill and ability
the older swimmers have,” con
cluded Baker.
�
Text
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 38, No. 6
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, February 16, 1976
Creator
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Contributor
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Goode, Rochelle, Editor-in-chief
Gerber, Wendy, News Editor
Morrison, Sandee, Feature Editor
Lason, Caryn, Feature Editor
Isserman, Kathi, Sports Editor
Goldberg, Bruce, Sports Editor
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Description
An account of the resource
The NileHilite is edited, published, and printed biweekly by the students of Niles Township High School of Skokie, Illinois, also known as Niles East High School. The school opened in 1939 and closed in 1980.
Subject
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Student newspapers and periodicals
Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals
High school students -- Illinois -- Skokie -- Periodicals
Language
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eng
Date
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1976-02-16
Temporal Coverage
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1970s (1970-1979)
Spatial Coverage
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Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
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Text
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PDF
Medium
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newspapers
Extent
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4 pages
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No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
Is Part Of
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Niles East NileHiLite Collection
Relation
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<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a>
Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection --<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</a>
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Skokie Public Library
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Nilehilite19760216
1970s (1970-1979)
1975-1976 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
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Text
V>
Volume 38, Number 5
NILES EAST HIGH SCHOOL, SKOKIE, ILL.
Friday, January 16, 1976
IIT hosts contest
r
Illinois Institute of Technology is of
fering a design contest. In addition IIT
and the IIT Alumni Association are spon
soring a bicentennial engineer fair.
More than 22,000 high school students
will be able to compete for $10,000 in
prizes, awards, and scholarships in IIT’s
26th annual High School Drawing and
Design Competition, sponsored by the
Engineering Graphics Department of
IIT’s Armour College of Engineering.
MORE THAN 125 PRIZES, certificates,
and tuition scholarships will be awarded
at an honors assembly at IIT in the
spring. Prizes will include professional
drafting and engineering equipment, and
supplies donated by industrial and busi
ness firms.
The competition has six divisions in
cluding Introductory Machine Drawing,
Introductory Architectural Drawing, Ad
vance Machine Drawing, Advanced Architechtural Drawing, Pictural Representa
tion, and Product Design.
Contest entries will be accepted from
students enrolled in drawing courses in
Chicago and Suburban High Schools. The
deadline for entries is February 2.
For further details contact Professor
John Dygod, Competition Director, De
partment of Engineering Graphics, IIT,
— —
—
—
——
at 567-3300.
Students projects depicting landmark
engineering achievements in our coun
try’s history will be featured at IIT’s
Third Annual High School Engineering
fair. It will be held on Feburary 16, at
IIT’s Grover M. Hermann Hall, 3241
South Federal Street in Chicago.
AN ADDITIONAL CATEGORY of proj
ects is devoted to contemporary studies
of engineering problems.
The fair will mark the opening of Na
tional Engineers’ Week, and of Open
Classes Day at IIT, which allows the
students at the fair to visit university
classes and talk with the faculty mem
bers at IIT.
At the fair, students will exhibit mod
els, drawings, and essay papers relating
to an engineering principle, practice, de
velopment, design, or problem.
THE ENTRY DIVISIONS include fresh
man - sophomore, junior - senior, and
groups of two or more students. Prizes
and certificates will be awarded in each
division.
For entry forms, which must be sub
mitted no later than January 30, and
information, contact Engineering Fair co
directors, professors Darryl Janowicz
and James Novak at 567-3300 or 567-3365.
(Photo by Bey Modoff, Skokie News)
Sue Ortmann, Sharyl Miller, and Sherry Brodacz (from left to right), in "Reflections On a
Rainbow of Emotions." Performances will be held tonight and tomorrow night at 8 p.m. in the
auditorium.
i Netvs-in-brief
E xam in ation
Schedule
P roject Sage raises self-concept
Project SAGE is a relatively new
name to District 219, and many par
ents and students are unaware of its
purpose.
The theory behind SAGE (Strength
ening Academic Growth Effectively)
is that one’s self-concept is related to
his academic achievement. Students
with a higher self-concept will feel
better about themselves, and will do
better.
“PROJECT SAGE HELPS students
deal more constructively with every
day problems. It also helps the stu
dents feel better about themselves,
and explore the values of education,”
explained Mr. Fred Krai, Social
Worker and co-ordinator of SAGE at
East.
Each student in the program will
belong to one of the eight or nine
groups, consisting of 10 students,
meeting weekly under the direction of
a trained student leader. These meet
ings will be geared toward positive
growth oriented experiences, achieved
by exercise in values clarification,
decision making, listening, communi
cation, and human potential.
aAll student leaders and faculty mem
bers involved in the project were
trained in the same co-district pro-
gram during the first semester.
THE FACULTY MEMBERS in the
program include William Weiss, Spe
cial Education; Richard Miya, So
cial Studies; Mrs. Barbara Theobold,
Reading Specialist; Ken Anderson,
Counselor; Jeff Erickson, Social Work
er; Ms. Peggy Williams, Social Work
er; and Mrs. Dorothy Taylor, Nurse.
Each will be group consultor to two
student leaders.
January is recruiting month for
SAGE. Interested students must fill
out an application, available in Room
108. An interview may then be ar
ranged with Krai.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 27
Period 1
8:00-8:52
(52 minutes)
Period 2
9:02-9:26
(24 minutes)
Period 3
9:30-9:54
(24 minutes)
Period 4
10:04-10:56
(52 minutes)
Lunch
11:06-11:40
(34 minutes)
Period 5
11:44-12:36
(52 minutes)
Period 5-6
11:44-1:00
(76 minutes)
W EDNESDAY, JANUARY 28
(24 minutes)
Í
V>
Scholarships are now available for
seniors who choose to further their
education.
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY IS
offering a 1,000 dollar scholarship for
any senior who is a resident within
Chicago or a Suburban area. The
award will be based on strong aca
demic performance, school or com
munity leadership, and financial need.
The second scholarship, which also
pertains to students that will enter
college as a freshman next year, is
being offered by Arthur J. Schmitt
DePaul University. The applicant
must submit his credentials with the
application form to be considered for
a $1,500 annual grant.
To be eligible for one of the four
Northern Illinois University Scholar
ships, a senior must be a National
Merit Semifinalist, in the top 5 per
cent of the class, a student of high
academic ability or exceptionally tal
ented, and must maintain a 3.3 grade
point average.
STUDENTS WHO don’t win the Uni
versity Scholars Awards will im
mediately be eligible for Academic
Achievement Scholarships which are
renewable by maintaining a 3.0 grade
point average or above. The value of
this scholarship is 300 dollars for each
year. Applications must be submitted
by February 1.
No deadlines have been set for the
first two scholarships but prompt ac
tion was suggested. For application
forms and further information, con
tact your counselor in the guidance
office, Room 108.
8:00-8:24
Period 7
Scholarships a vailab le for seniors
Period 6
8:28-8:52
(24 minutes)
Period 8
9:02-9:54
(52 minutes)
Period 9
10:04-10:56
(52 minutes)
Period 10
11:06-11:30
(24 minutes)
Period 1
1
11:34-11:58
(24 minutes)
Period 12
12:08-1:00
(52 minutes)
Com ing
A ttra ctio n s
Jan. 16-17—Reflections
East Auditorium 8:00 pm
Jan. 17—Viola and Piano Concert
Jan. 18—Mime Theater
JCC 8:15 pm
Niles North 2:00 pm
M agen D avid Adorn w ill tr a in new param edics
I
i
Jan. 22—Choir Concert
Niles East
Jan. 24—SAT testing
Niles East
Magen David Adorn, Israel’s Official
Red Cross Service, is seeking 50 young
people to serve as Paramedics in
Israel.
Jan. 25—Orchestra Concert
Niles East
Ten people will be selected from the
Chicago area to serve in Mobile Car
diac Rescue Units, and are expected
to start full-scale training here by
February 3, according to project
Chairman Mrs. Paula Levine.
THE FUTURE PARAMEDICS who
are selected will be trained at Luther
an General Hospital and Highland
Park Hospital for eight months. Dur
ing their training, they will partici
pate in active ambulance action, work
in emergency rooms, and observe
surgical procedures.
After eight months of local Para
medic training, Magen David Adorn
will send the graduates to Israel,
where they will live with families and
spend their first three months study
ing Hebrew and living habits of the
Israelis.
Applicants must be High School
graduates with a 3.00 or better grade
average. They must be 18 years of age
by the time they are ready to leave
for Israel. Additional information
and required application forms may
be obtained from the Chicago Chapter
Magen David Adorn office in Chicago,
or phone 465-0664.
D ance contest sponsored by N orthsh ore H elplin e
t
(
“On the floor and moving” is the
definition of “dancing” that will be
accepted by the judges at the North
Shore Help Line’s Double Dance-AThon to be held at Deerfield and
Highland Park High Schools on the
weekend of January 16-18.
THE DANCE-A-THON being held as
a benefit for and by the North Shore
Help Line in an effort to raise funds
for operation of its hot line service
and direct services program.
Music will be continuous throughout
the weekend, with a number of bands
providing live music for the dancers
and entertainment for the audience,
and North Shore and Chicagoland ce
lebrities will serve as emcees.
Throughout the 48-hour period, a firstaid station will be operated, staffed
by nurses from the Evanston Visiting
Nurses Association and the Deerfield
Nurses Association who have volun
teered their services.
CONTESTANTS WHO WISH to as
sist the Help Line in its fund raising
effort can obtain sponsor cards
through the Help Line by calling
either 945-8822 or 446-1234 any eve
ning. Admission price is $L
Jan. 24—Board of Education Meeting
Jan. 28—End ot Semester
Jan. 29-30—Semester Break
Feb. 2—Second Semester Begins
Feb. 3, 6—Audition for spring
production of Devonshire
playhouse
Devonshire Center 7:30 pm
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
6—Michelangelo Lecture
JCC 7:30 pm
8—Orchestra Concert
Niles West
8—
Mid-term Graduation
9—Board of Education Meeting
12—Lincoln's Birthday—No School
13-Institute Day—No School
14—ACT testihg
Niles East
14—Annual Troian
Invitational
Niles East
Feb. 1-28—Skokie Art Guild
Show
Fine Arts Center
Feb. 1-28—Niles High Students Art
Exhibit Skokie Public Library
Daily—Nilehilite
Room 154 Fourth period
Daily—Yearbook
Room 231 Eighth period
Editor's Note: All activity sponsors or presidents
who want their meeting schedules printed in
Coming Attractions» please send your information
to Room 154, the Nilehilite office.
�Page Two
Friday, January 16, 1976
Alcoholic addiction: disease of mind, body
An alcoholic drinks and craves alcohol
to the point that it interferes with some
or all aspects of life.
The American Medical Association,
Worid Health Organization, and other
professional groups regard alcoholism as
a physical and mental disease. It also is
influenced by sociologic, psycho-physiologic, and cultural factors, and may be
aggravated by pressure from work,
stress, or other people.
ALCOHOL MAY CAUSE positive atti
tudes which are usually followed by neg
ative consequences. It is an addicting
drug because it changes the body phys
ically, until the alcoholic constantly needs
liquor.
Mentally, alcohol can affect work,
Bodie describes symptoms
Alcoholic relates drinking dangers
“Teenage drinking is on the rise,” said
Mr. A1 Bodie of the Chicago Metropolitan
Council on Alcoholism. With drinking on
the incline, the number of alcoholics also
is increasing.
More than nine million alcoholics pres
ently exist in America. One out of every
10 people suffer from alcoholism, while
86,000 die from it every year. According
to Bodie, teens drink for a number of
reasons: as a rebellion against their par
ents, because of pressure from their
friends, and to forget about their prob
lems.
BODIE FEELS A drinker is considered
an alcoholic when the drinking of al
cohol causes him physical and emotional
problems. An alcoholic often finds that
he can not remember what happened
while he was drinking. Sometimes they
have periods of amnesia even when they
are not drinking. Alcoholics often lose
interest in other activities, and become
preoccupied with the thought of alcohol.
Alcohol not only affects people mental
ly, but also physically. To the chronic
drinker, alcohol can cause many organic
diseases such as an irritated liver tissue
that can lead to cirrhosis. Alcohol de
stroys brain cells that can never be
replaced. Destroyed brain cells can cause
mental illnesses.
Bodie is presently a counselor in al
coholism, but also is a former alcoholic
(he no longer drinks, but like all other
non-practicing alcoholics will always be
considered an alcoholic). He first started
drinking periodically with his friends
when he was 14 years old. Not until the
age of 16, did alcohol really start mean
ing something to him.
“I THINK I DRANK just to feel com
fortable. I did not feel comfortable with
life the way it was, and I wanted some
thing else. When I found alcohol, that was
the answer,” he explained.
By the time he was 17 Bodie was
drinking more than he could handle. He
had his first blackout then (a blackout
is the first symptom of alcoholism).
Bodie feels that he was alcoholic long
before he started to drink. His behavior,
personality, and problems were the type
,
that indicated that he was a potential
alcoholic.
“I think it might be hereditary, maybe
something in the blood,” said Bodie.
When he was 25, he went to Alcoholics
Anonymous (A.A.). They heloed him
realize it was a disease, and soon be
began to understand his situation better.
Not only did A.A. help him to overcome
his problems, but it eventually changed
his whole lifestyle.
“WHEN I LOOK BACK at it, I realize
it was hell. Some of the things I did
I feel bad about, like some of the people
I hurt. Now I have lived through it,
and hopefully I can help someone else,”
said Bodie.
With heroin, opiates, and other drugs,
very few people die from withdrawal.
However, with alcohol, 10 per cent of
the people in withdrawal die.
Easy accessibility of alcohol has been
the cause of alcoholism for many peo
ple. Bodie warns that from constant use
of alcohol, a drinker can become an
alcoholic. He also added that if people
want to drink, they should do it re
sponsibly. He considers one drink an
hour the limit.
MANY PLACES ARE available for al
coholism counseling. One of them is the
Chicago Metropolitan Council on alcohol
ism at 6 north Michigan Avenue in Chi
cago (726-1368). The council handles
clients of all ages. Many people are
referred to them, but they will not accept
any forced cases.
The first step in counseling is to eval
uate the person. They determine whether
or not the person is an alcoholic. After
the evaluation, the counselor gets the
patient to realize he is an alcoholic. This
alone may take three or four sessions.
Finally the counselor refers the person
to Alcoholics Anonymous.
A.A. is based on a group principle that
consits of a long term recovery program.
Alcoholics Anonymous’ main office is at
205 W. Wacker in Chicago (346-1475).
No method is available to really stop
alcoholism, except educating people
about it, and hoping that they realize
just how dangerous excessive drinking
can be.
Streisand Redford voted first
hy majority of Easthi students
Barbara Streisand and Robert Redford
received the majority of votes for favor
ite actress and actor, in the recent poll
about the entertainment media taken at
Niles East.
Continuing in the favorite actor cate
gory after Redford was Then Came Bron
son (Charles), shifting into third was
Henry Winkler, “The Fonz,” and A1
Pacino “banked in” at the number four
spot.
RICHARD NIXON AND Galen Hosier
tied for their supporting roles as fearless
leaders, while honorable mentions were
given to Ray Rayner, Fred Flintstone,
Bozo, Barry Williams and Christopher
Knight, formerly of the Brady Bunch.
Behind Barbra in the actress compe
tition was a “shapley” tie between
Raquel Welch and Valerie Harper, while
Carol Burnett “eared” into fourth place.
Linda Lovelace, Olive Oil, Lassie, Wil
ma Flintstone, and Maureen McCormick
(another Brady Buncher), all qualified
for the honorable mention list.
The title of favorite male singing star
was shared by super star Elton John,
and newcomer Barry Manilow. ExBeatle, Paul McCartney, “Let it Be” in
third, and “Cat(ch) Bull at Four” (Cat
Stevens), while John Denver took his
“ Rocky Mountain High” in fifth.
“FUNNY LADY” STREISAND placed
another first in the favorite singer cate
gory, Olivia Newton-John “honestly
loved” second place, and Joni Mitchel
mellowed into third. Chicago and The
Beach Boys were voted the most popular
groups.
Singing star mentionables: The Cowsills, David Cassidy, Conway Twitty,
Donny Osmond, and Lawrence Welk.
“HAPPY DAYS ARE here again . . .
Happy Days” placed first for favorite
television show. “Oh. .Oh. .Oh” Wel
come Back Kotter took second and
“Husky and Starch,” or is that Starsky
and Hutch got a “Bear Huggy” for
placing third, while Monty Python’s Fly
ing Circus placed fourth.
Honorable mentions were awarded to
Switch and S.W.A.T., homeroom, Jubilee
Showcase, Little Rascals, Polka Party,
and All My Children.
“Hey, Hey, Hey,” It’s “The Fonz” in
first place for favorite television star,
with Robert Blake in second, and Here-e-e-s-s Johnny placing third.
Valerie Harper, Carol Burnett, and
Mary Tyler Moore placed first, second,
and third, respectively, for female tele
vision stars.
HONORABLE MENTIONS go to Fahey
Flynn, Bullwinkle, the retired NBC Pea
cock, and the should-be retired Howard
Cosell.
Special added favorites included Rich
Little, David Brenner, Don Rickies,
George Carlin, Fred Astaire, and Gene
Kelly.
friendships, and family responsibilities.
It can sometimes cause a memory loss,
due to excessive use, blackouts, sleep dis
turbances, and a loss of common sense.
Physically, alcohol takes control over
an alcoholic’s body. It can cause liver
cirrhosis; because the liver is most af
fected, nervousness, blood loss, and
permanent damage can occur to the
heart muscles and brain.
One third of all alcoholics will recover
if they are treated properly. The key to
recovery is to gain control over the
problem. The alcoholic first must realize
and admit that he is addicted to alcohol.
ONE TREATMENT PROGRAM is
based on a high protein, vitamins-supplemented diet. Alcoholics may have too
few fluids, or too many. They must be
advised to consume the proper amount
of liquids.
An alcoholic can also be cured gradu
ally by diminishing his intake of alcohol.
An educational, diagnostic, and treat
ment program will accomplish the in
forming, diagnosing, and then proper
treatment of the patient. The alcoholic’s
environment is also very important. The
teenager must be treated as an adult,
and be around people who care about his
health.
In a survey of 100 Easthi students, 82
per cent drink occasionally with the
family. This includes beer, wine, or
mixed alcoholic beverages. 64 per cent
claim to drink at least once a week.
Although students may consume one or
two drinks of liquor, it doesn’t mean that
person necessarily will become an alco
holic.
The National Parent-Teacher Associa
tion claims that of 75 per cent of high
school students who drink, half of them
will have serious alcohol problems. Most
high school students will taste and use
alcoholic drinks before they graduate.
According to a National Institute of
Medical Health (NIMH) sponsored sur
vey, 15 per cent of adults and teenagers
are infrequent drinkers. These people
drink less than once a month. 32 per cent
are abstainers who drink less than once
a year. 40 per cent of adults and teen
agers who drink at least once a month,
are considered moderate or light drink
ers. 13 per cent are heavy drinkers, who
drink nearly every day.
PSYCHIATRISTS CAN ALSO help the
patient in individual or group therapy
sessions. The alcoholic must develop
greater awareness and learn to express
his feelings.
Many teenage problem drinkers are
gaining help through Alcoholics Anony
mous. 10 per cent of the people in A.A.
are under 21.
Lutheran General Hospital, located in
Park Ridge, helps teenagers and adults.
Patients must be treated by a doctor
who is a member of the hospital staff.
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Principal displays optimism
Hosier reviews first year
One year ago when I became principal of Niles East, I extended this wish to
the student body: that each of you would recognize and use to the fullest extent
the resources of our school, to achieve the very best education possible; that you
would recognize the talents and use the training of our teaching staff as they
worked to guide your understanding and learning; and that 1975 would be a year
of success and achievement for you.
AS WE ENTER YET another year, I would like to renew that wish and
extend my congratulations to each of you for the progress we have made as a
school. With renewed spirit, despite our scheduled closing in 1980; with positive
student leadership in our school government; with greater confidence and
success in our athletic program; with continued academic success in the class
room; and with the growing recognition that hard work, discipline, respect for
each other shown in halls and classrooms are the qualities of our achievement,
the year 1976 will be even better.
Galen Hosier
Principal
Scholarships ignored
Many students are not taking advant
age of the various scholarships offered
for many different careers and colleges.
SCHOLARSHIP BULLETINS are print
ed frequently to inform the student body
about the most recent grants available,
but most students pay little attention.
With the cost of living and inflation
on the uprise, it is about time students
became more ambitious.
ANY STUDENT IN SEARCH for a
scholarship suiting his needs and talents,
may find copies of scholarship bulletins
in the guidance office or homeroom.
The Voice of the Niles East Students
Published during the school year by the
students of Niles Township High School East,
Lamon and Midford Streets, Skokie, Hlinois 60076.
Printed by Des Plaines Publishing Company,
Des Plaines, Illinois 60018.
Voi. 38, No. 5
Friday, Jan. 16, 1976
Editor-in-Chief .................................. Rochelle Goode
News Editors ..................................... Caryn Lason
Wendy Gerber
Feature Editor ..................................... Sue Feldman
Sports Editors .................................. Kathi Isserman
Bruce Goldberg
Reporters ......................................... Sandee Morrison
Suzanne Oxman
Photographers ................................ Barry Schmetter
Cary Claver
Sponsor ........................................... Mrs. Angie Panos
�Page Three
Friday, January 16, 1976
Persons, P laces,
and T h in gs
Todd Dvorak, math teacher,
and Miss Elizabeth Winston,
former P.E. instructor, have an
nounced their plans to be mar
ried in April.
THE NILES EAST Chapter
of the Distributive Education
Clubs of America will be open
ing a school store in room 2B,
which is located behind the
stage in the student lounge.
DECA members will attempt to
add a new concept to the class
room, where students will be
learning by actually operating
a retail store, which will carry
items ranging from school sup
plies to clothing, greeting
cards, and hardware. DECA
members hope to open the store
by the beginning of the semes
ter.
Jerry Proffit, theater director,
and 23 East students attended
the Illinois High School Theater
Festival, January 8-11, at the
University of Illinois in Champiagn. “Audiobod,” E a s t ’ s
Mime show, was presented at
last week’s theater festival,
under the direction of Jerry
Proffit. Seniors Mark Blackman,
Janis Cohn, Billy Daitchman,
Debbie Feldman, Sue Feldman,
Donna Kulwin, and junior David
Pevsner were cast members.
THE EASTHI STRING Or
chestra was invited to attend
the University of Illinois with 17
other orchestras. The string Or
chestra Consortium will be held
on February 7.
Trojan Male Chorus, which
consists of 13 boys, will par
ticipate in the “ Men’s Glee
Club Invitational,” on March 24,
at the Lincoln Way Community
High School.
Independent
Study a t A LC
By Sue Feldman
Students may achieve equally
high standards of education
through many different ap
proaches. Traditional school and
ALC are only two of several
equal paths to the same goal.
ALC, which is open to all Niles
Township High School students,
runs a program parallel to reg
ular school, including the same
graduation requirements.
THE
DIFFERENCE
BE
TWEEN ALC and regular school
is the way of learning. At ALC
students become accustomed
to independent study and ex
perimental, “learning by doing.”
ALC is for students who want
to learn, but feel they are not
progressing enough through the
text book and lecture approach
of regular school.
ALC students, who work with
and are treated as adults, are
of average intelligence, motiva
tion, and behavior. Because
these students work primarily
on their own in the community,
they are expected to be above
average in responsibility and
maturity, and have a high de
gree of self discipline.
ALC IS NOT a “ cop out” for
students who can not adjust to
regular school. ALC students
were not assigned to ALC, but
applied for admission with their
parents’ consent.
Students are admiited by ap
plication under the first come,
first serve basis; no one is ever
rejected. Students interested in
the ALC are encouraged to ob
serve and discuss the school
with the faculty and students.
For further information con
tact Robert Fizzell at 966-3800.
Satire on number one ‘bubblegum’
By Sue Feldman and Debbie Ohren
Auditions for this year’s One
Acts, which consists of three
one act plays directed by stu
dents, will be held February 1921 at 3 p.m. in the auditorium.
For further information contact
Jerry Proffit or read the theater
bulletin board.
THE SKOKIE PARK DIS
TRICT offers enjoyment to peo
ple of all ages throughout the
year. Ski trips, ice shows, and
theater productions are a few
of the activities currently offer
ed. For further information call
674-1500.
Terri Diamond, Sandy Klein,
and Steve Schwartz, who grad
uated last June, and are par
ticipating in “Up With People,”
spent winter vacation in Sko
kie with their friends and fam
ilies. Last week they returned
to the group to begin touring
the East coast.
Ronald Gralewski became a
father, when his wife gave birth
to their daughter, Amy Melissa,
December 19, 1975.
Miss Peggy Carroll, P.E. in
structor and Dance Compnay
sponsor, became engaged dur
ing winter vacation to Dale
Mitchell, Athletic Director of the
Caledonia Munford School Sys
tem in New York.
The 1975 song that brought
much controversy to the teen
age sex scene, was David Geddes number one single, “Run
Joey Run.” This melodramatic
story told of the dangers of ex
perimenting with premarital
sex.
THE STORY REVOLVES
around Julie and Joey, the two
experimentees. Julie’s life was
tragic from the start. Her moth
er ran away with a band of gyp
sies when Julie was only three.
Her father worked at two jobs
trying to support Julie and her
two older brothers Terry and
Lee.
On the other hand, Joey had
everything going for him; the
only child of a wealthy family,
girls breaking his door down,
quarterback of the football
team, captain of the basketball
team, star pitcher of the base
ball team, spokesman for the
debate team, editor of the year
book, valedictorian, and Presi
dent of his senior class. Joey
spent his free time playing ten
nis and swimming in his back
yard.
ONE SATURDAY afternoon
Joey was interrupted when the
telpehone rang while he was
participating in an exasperating
game of tennis.
Julie (frantic): Run Joey Run.
I told my father about our mar-
Memoirs of Randy Kessler ’75
Too small and sickly to play
in any strenuous school sport
you showed more courage than
the toughest of any athletes. In
a world of luxury with its petty
complaints you never complain
ed for the most justifiable of
reasons — a lifetime of pain
and misunderstanding. On De
cember 18, 1975, you left us. As
your father said, “He finally
wore o u t... there’s only so much
the human body can take.”
IN YOUR NINETEEN years
of life you had five heart oper
ations. The first was when you
were just two and a half years
old. There were other medical
problems also. A weak heart
meant impaired growth.
You wanted to be just like your
two brothers, successful and
tall. It was refreshing to sit and
hear you talk with pride about
your parents and family.
Throughout your elementary
and high school life, your size
and the deafness in your left
ear led to misunderstandings
with students and teachers. Yet
you were a good student and
an active participant in school
affairs. Many potential employ
ers also thought that you were
too young and sickly to work
for them. Through the help of
Jim Schindler and Lloyd Norton
you showed you could achieve
when employed.
There is so much that could
be said about you, Randy
Kessler.
You’ll be remembered for
your cheerfulness, conscien
tiousness, and great courage.
Thank you for all that you
taught us.
Dan Henrick
Randy Kaaslar
riage plans and about my preg
nancy.
Joey (outraged): Your what?
Julie (casually): Oh, didn’t
I tell you? It must have slipped
my mind.
Joey (upset): But, I thought
I was the only one.
Julie (worried): You were
until Mark, or was it Scott? It
could have been Steve...
Joey (upset): But Julie, I
thought you gave up that pro
fession. I told you I have all
the money we’ll ever need.
Julie (anxiously): Oh Joey, I
love you so.
Joey (passionately): I love
you too Julie, that’s why I want
to be near you.
Julie (nervously): But you
can’t come here, my fathers got
a gun so “Run Joey, Run Joey,
Run...”
Joey (nervously): I ’ll be right
over.
Julie (hurryingly): See you
soon.
Julie waited hysterically by
her window for Joey to arrive.
As Julie heard the sound of
screeching breaks in her drive-
S tu d e n ts e n jo y
h o m e r o o m tim e
way, she ran out to meet him.
Joey noticed the bruises on her
face as she approached him,
but before they could embrace,
Julie’s father came into sight.
Daddy (hostile): Julie, move
away from that boy! I ’m going
to put an end to this once and
for all.
Julie (persuadingly): “Daddy
please don’t, it wasn’t his fault,
he means so much to me. Daddy
please don’t, we’re going to be
married. And besides that, he’s
not the father.”
Daddy (furious): Why you
lousy rotten tramp.
A LOUD SHOT BURST
through the air as Julie hit the
ground. Joey ran to her side
and held her closely, and here’s
the last words Julie said. “Joey,
try not to mourn excessively,
try to put me in the past, but
never forget me. You could live
without me Joey, I know you
can.”
Joey (sincerely): Frankly
Julie, I don’t have much of a
choice.
Editor's note: The satire on "Run Joey
Run” is purely fictional. The story is in
no way connected with the actual mean
ing of the lyrics. The Nilehilite staff
hopes that no one will be offended by this
article and will read it with the under
standing that it was meant for fun.
By Suzanne Oxman
Homeroom 249 appears to be
an exception to the homeroom
policy. Seymour Rifkind, health
instructor, makes the difference.
Many students complain that
homeroom is a waste of time,
and nothing is accomplished. Al
though homeroom was planned
as the time for students to hear
announcements, receive school
notices, and referrals, frequent
ly nothing seemes to be ac
complished.
RIFKIND CARES ABOUT
each student as an individual
and tries to make his home
room period a pleasurable and
enlightening experience.
Rifkind first stopped being
“just another faculty member,”
by reading some passages from
“The Prophet” by Kahil Gibran
to the students. He shared his
thoughts with the class, and
they responded with respect.
Rifkind appeared to understand
just how this room of young,
sometimes troubled,
adults,
were thinking.
He has built a close rapport
among a group of students, and
served as a friend and confi
dante. Many students share their
thoughts, prose, and books, with
him.
A 1969 graduate of East, Rif
kind knows the school from a
different standpoint than other
teachers, which probably has
something to do with his under
standing of students.
HIS WAYS OF HANDLING
homeroom situations are as
unique and genuine as his per
sonality and character. Seymour
Rifkind cares, and his students
respond.
skill
In te r c o lle g ia te v a rsity com p e
tition in nine sports including foot
ball . . . b a sk etb a ll. . . b a se b a ll. . .
track . . . tennis . . . golf.
strength
Tough competition in the College
Conference of Ilhnois/W isconsin.
The other team s know w e ’re here.
Can you help them not forget?
endurance
W e are a four year coed Christian
Liberal Arts college. (Choose From
25 majors.) When you are finished
you’ll have one of four degrees.
knowledge
Our athletes conform to academ ic
standards. You learn as you play
.. .if you want to play.
Think you have what it takes to be
a NORTH PARK VIKING? Find
out from the Athletic Director.
Financial aid available for athletes.
N O R TH PARK COLLEGE
5125 N. Spaulding Avenue
Chicago. Illinois 60625
Telephone 312/ 583-2700
Wood Technology students learn the skills of carpentry
By Wendy Gerber
Advanced Wood Technology
students, taught by Robert
Keen, learn and practice car
pentry skills that will be useful
for their future life.
First these students must take
Wood Technology 1-2 where they
learn the basic skills and apply
them by building tables during
the first semester. The students
are required to use all the ma
chines in the shop at least once
for their project.
BESIDES BUILDING the
tables, the students will stain,
varnish, or wax them. The rest
of the year in Woods 1-2, they
are allowed to build any project,
with the teacher’s approval.
“Advanced Wood Technology
offers good experience with
tools and wood. I recommend
the class to other students,” A1
Portnoy, a student in the woods
class, commented.
“I think the class is interest
ing because we go to a lot of
different places,” described Jim
Mooradian.
The students in advanced
Wood Technology built two tool
sheds this year. On December
16 they erected the sheds they
had constructed at Mr. Karl
De Jonge’s house and Mrs. Hel
ler’s house. The job took them
approximately two hours to
complete.
“Building these sheds gave the
kids the same type of exper
iences as building a house. They
worked on them for about 12
weeks. First they designed and
built a small model. The actual
building of the shed took about
three weeks with seven boys
working on each shed,” explain
ed Keen.
FOR THE NEXT project the
students will build a maximum
of eight kitchen cabinets for
Ronald Henrici. They went to
his house to look at his kitchen,
and to get blue prints to design
the cabinets which they will in
stall.
The students in the class in
clude
Tim
Adams,
Steve
Frazier, Pete Granato, Dave
Harris, Mark Hirsch, Rick Hoff
man, Julius Lidik, Roger Jaklin, Stu Pollack, A1 Portnoy, Bill
Saputo, and John Smoody.
�Friday, January 16, 1976
Page Four
Athletes compete in winter sports
I
æatârauMHBb
hl^lSIMÆÆÊtiÉÈMÈëÊÊÊËÊSÊËÊkÉÊÊÊÊâÊËiÎiÊÊÊÊKBÊËiMÊiÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊiÈiBÊÊiÊÊÊÊËÊÊÊÊÊ^1 WÊÊÈÊ:
Jjf
îÉÉÊÊÈËÈÈËf9ÈÊÊSÊÈÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÈÈÈÊÊÊËÈÊÊÈÈÊÊÊ
m mW,
I
WÊ S MÊ Ë m
È Êg Ê m m .
(Photo by Cary Claver)
Wrestler Mark Sonshine competes in a recent meet. The varsity team has a 9-2 record.
(Photo by Barry Schmetter)
The swim
prepares for an upcoming meet by practicing racing dives.
(Photo by Barry Schmetter)
Varsity player Suzanne Arnopolin spikes the ball over the net as Jamie
Borkovits looks bn. The team is 3-4 in conference.
(Photo by Barry Schmetter)
Senior Larry Fine releases a free throw in one of the Trojans first games
of the season.
(Photo by Barry Schmetter)
(Photo by Barry Schmetter)
Gymnast Mary McCracken displays her form on beam in a meet against
Niles West.
Alan Tish (right), and Steve Kessler (left) practice for their meet against New Trier West tonight at 7 p.m. there.
Steve Kessler recently qualified for the junior Olympics by placing second in the AFLA Open.
�
Text
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 38, No. 5
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, January 16, 1976
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Contributor
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Goode, Rochelle, Editor-in-chief
Lason, Caryn, News Editor
Gerber, Wendy, News Editor
Feldman, Sue, Feature Editor
Isserman, Kathi, Sports Editor
Goldberg, Bruce, Sports Editor
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Description
An account of the resource
The NileHilite is edited, published, and printed biweekly by the students of Niles Township High School of Skokie, Illinois, also known as Niles East High School. The school opened in 1939 and closed in 1980.
Subject
The topic of the resource
Student newspapers and periodicals
Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals
High school students -- Illinois -- Skokie -- Periodicals
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1976-01-16
Temporal Coverage
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1970s (1970-1979)
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Type
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Text
Format
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PDF
Medium
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newspapers
Extent
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4 pages
Rights
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No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Niles East NileHiLite Collection
Relation
A related resource
<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a>
Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection --<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</a>
Provenance
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Skokie Public Library
Source
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From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Identifier
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Nilehilite19760116
1970s (1970-1979)
1975-1976 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
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PDF Text
Text
A rem inder:
The deadline for
declaring pass-fail
Volume 38, Number 4
NILES EAST HIGH SCHOOL, SKOKIE, IL L
is January 1 5 .
Friday, December 19, 1975
(Photo by Eric Polley)
Coming Attractions
Winter Vacation begins
December 22
Playlets
December 23
3:00 p.m.
Skokie Public Library
Holiday Ice Show
December 28
3:30 p.m.
The Skatium
School Resumes
January 5
Sophomore Cabinet
January 5
3:00 p.m.
Library Classroom
Dance Company
January 7
3:00 p.m.
Dance Studio
Elimination Recital for contest
January 9
Divisional meeting
Board of Education
January 12
7:30 p jn .
3:00 p.m.
Library Classroom
Sophomore Cabinet
January 13
PTSA meeting
January 14
Dance Company
January 14
3:00 p.m.
Dance Studio
Reflections
January 15
8:00 p.m.
Auditorium
Reflections
January 16
8:00 p.m.
Holiday Concert
January 17
Reflections
January 17
Northwestern Mime Theater
January 18
Sophomore Cabinet
Auditorium
Niles North
8:00 p.m.
Auditorium
January 20
3:00 p jn .
Library Classroom
Dance Company
January 21
3:00 p.m.
Choir Concert
January 22
Playlets
January 23
Northwestern
Dance Studio
Auditorium
3:00 p.m.
Skokie Public Library
�Friday, December 19, 1975
Page Two
Working students quit team
Openings available in all categories
“We need people of all grade levels,
who have some speaking talent,” ex
plained Mr. Arnold Agnos, co-sponsor of
the Forensics team with Mr. John Golata.
Speaking talent is defined as one who
breathes regularly and speaks clearly,
according to Agnos.
THE FORENSICS TEAM is experi
encing many difficulties in finding new
members. Several speakers from last
year were forced to quit the team be
cause of work commitments, leaving
openings in all 12 speaking situations.
“In a school of more than 2,000 stu
dents, where the honor rolls are bulging,
20-30 students should be willing to join,
and help us win a tournament. We
would like them to step forward and be
sounded,” said Agnos.
The 12 open categories include ora
torical declamation, verse reading, radio
speaking, prose, original comedy, humerous duet, humerous interpretation,
dramatic duet, dramatic interpretation,
original oratory, extemporaneous speak-
Galleon needs student work
Golden Galleon, Niles East’s literary and art magazine, is now accepting short
stories, poems, artwork, and photography, for evaluation by the staff.
For the second year in a row, Golden Galleon is headed by co-editors-in-chief. This
year, editors include Pam Mohr and Karen Shrifter, co-editors; Pam Goldberg, literary
editor; Anita Simkovich and Toni Huepfl, art co-editors; Nancy Seiden, publicity editor;
and Diane Larsen, business editor.
THE GALLEON IS WRITTEN and compiled totally by students, with the advice
and supervision of sponsor, Mrs. Jeanne Derichs. Entries are judged by the staff using
numbers rather than names for identification.
“We would love contributions at this point,” said Mrs. Derichs. “The magazine is
built entirely on the contributions of the students.”
Students may submit as many works as they wish under any or all categories.
Cover sheets for entries are available in the English Resource center, Room 140.
STAFF MEETINGS ARE held every Wednesday after school in Room 252. “The
staff is very enthusiastic,” commented Mrs. Derichs. The publication date is set for
sometime in May.
Toad hall changes location
Toad Hall, a youth activity center, is
moving to a new location at 8058 N.
Lincoln, in Skokie.
Toad Hall, which is sponsored by the
Skokie Youth Commission, needs people
interested in helping to organize and
decorate the new center. People with an
interest in art, electronics, and just
“being helpful,” are needed. The center
is also accepting donations of furniture,
audio equipment, and recreational equip
ment.
THE NEW TOAD HALL will open on
Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday nights,
beginning in January. It will offer
dances, coffeehouses, parties, and rec
reational games. The center can be used
by bands and theater groups for re
hearsals.
For more information call Bob Kowatch, 475-9808 or Randy Kanter, 4757841.
DECA members travel
to Missouri conference
Sixteen members of DECA, the dis
tributive education club, traveled to St.
Louis, Missouri, on November 14-15 to
attend a Central Region DECA conference.
THE PROGRAM WAS attended by
DECA students from 13 midwestern
states. The national officers, seminals,
and speakers on leadership and motiva
tion were at the conference, according
to sponsor Bill Coulson. “The students
became more involved in Distributive
Education and learned more about
DECA,” commented Coulson.
The students who went included Judy
Barry, Sherri Cain, Sue Cain, Je ff Co
hen, Tyra Daitchman, Ila Gothelf, Rick
Hazan, Mike Irving, Gordon Liametz,
Diane Polin, Pat Rogover, P at Schoenwolf, Je ff Schreiber, Cindy Spivack,
Jody Stookal and Phil Wetzel.
Easthi students had an opportunity to
bid for a variety of items at the DECA
Holiday Auction on December 9-11.
THE AUCTION WAS hosted by the
club, and the proceeds will benefit DECA
members. The funds are needed in order
to travel to Springfield in March for
state-wide DECA competition.
ing, and historical extemporaneous
speaking.
AGNOS REQUIRES THAT all team
members practice at least one hour be
fore every tournament. Speakers must
have Saturdays free and a ride to and
from school on tournament days. The
school will provide bus transportation
and lunches.
Three trophies will be awarded at the
end of the year to the team ’s most valu
able speaker, highest scorer, and most
improved speaker, to be determined by
Agnos and Golata.
HOWEVER, THE FUTURE of the
team is uncertain. “Unless there is con
siderably more activity, forensics may
be phased out,” concluded Agnos.
(Photo by Barry Schmetter)
Mrs. Isonne Derichs. Golden Galleon sponsor.
Congressman Sam Young spoke at a recent
Student Senate meeting. Young discussed
many oi his ideas about politics.
Young speaks at meeting
Former Congressman Sam Young was
the guest speaker at the Student Senate
December 1 meeting.
Through seeking the nomination for
Congressman in the 1976 election, Young
explained that he favors four year terms
for U.S. representatives. “With a two
year term, as soon as you take office
you have to begin campaigning again,”
he said.
REGARDING POLITICIANS in gen
eral, Young said that he feels labels
such as “liberal” and “conservative” are
distracting.
“Every person has his own idea of
what labels mean,” said Young. For
that reason, he does not feel that he can
label himself.
Atfer his discussion of the job of con
gressman, Young expressed his views on
present political issues. He explained
that the majority of the energy problem
is caused by the weakness of politicians.
“People in politics don’t have the
courage to institute strict policies,” said
Young. He added that the general public,
including high school students, are not
willing to make the sacrifices necessary
for a suitable solution.
In a question and answer period fol
lowing his talk, Young said that he re
gards the recent UN decision concerning
Zionism to be “a poorly thought out
policy.” However, he added that it ob
viously shows, “the current around the
world.”
When asked what he thought of the
CIA, Young explained, “it was set up
for a good purpose and performs a very
valuable function.”
gS Musical honor society
*
ch arters E ast chapter
19
*
gf
Modern Music Masters, an international music honor society for high
school students, is chartering a chapter at East.
Frank Winkler, music director, selected five students to serve as officers
on the basis of musicianship, scholarship, character, cooperation, leadership,
and service to the school, church, and community. They will select other
students to join the chapter throughout the school year. Officers include
Donald Pollack, President; Laurence Cohen, vice-president; Sue Stahlberg,
secretary; Howard Shapiro, treasurer; and Kathy Stukas, historian.
THE CHAPTER PLANS to increase interest in band, orchestral and
choral performance, and to provide wider opportunities for personal musical
expression.
Since 1952, more than 1,350 chapters were started in the United States
and foreign countries. The society’s honorary membership list includes
well-known musicians such as Dr. Arthur Fiedler, Sir George Solti, and
Meredith Wilson, composer of “The Music Man.” Past members were Dr.
Joseph E. Maddy of Interlochen fame, and Duke Ellington.
Students and directors in East’s Music department held a winter band
concert on December 5.
THE CONCERT FEATURED the Cadet Band, the Wind Ensemble,
and the Stage Band. “Christmas Festival,” by Leroy Anderson, “Rienzi
Overture,” by Wagner, and excerpts from Lchaikovsky were performed.
�Page Three
Friday, December 19, 1975
Reflections *76 now in progress
as stage directors; Leslie Ament, Ce
leste Ashley, Debbie Feldman, and
Linda Pastron, co-music directors; Sally
Saber and Suzie Soltan, choreographers;
and Paul Scherfling, technical director
and set designer.
Joy, sadness, jealousy, fear, love,
hatred, and hope, are all aspects of life,
and Reflections ’76.
Shsryl Fishman and Philip Haital rehearse
for a scene in "Reflections '7 6 ."
“REFLECTIONS ON A RAINBOW OF
EMOTIONS,” is the theme of this year’s
sixth annual student directed talent show
to be held January 15-17.
The cast consists of 95 students who
were selected from the 181 who audi
tioned.
Auditions included a short song, (The
directors selected several pieces that the
students chose from), a memorized
speech (many different monologues were
available for selection), and a dance,
which was taught at two separate clin
ics, October 23-24, and through audition
week.
The show is headed this year by sen
iors Mark Blackman and Susi Fleshman,
THE SHOW IS DIRECTED and written
by students. The directors and inter
ested students have been working since
last January, compiling a show that will
reflect a wide spectrum of emotions.
The shows in the past have consisted
primarily of singing, dancing, and act
ing, but Relections ’76 has added a new
dimension; a mime company, which will
present several colorful skits, headed
by senior Janis Cohn, according to Sally
Saber, co-choreographer.
SEVERAL OTHER added attractions
such as a “pop-drop,” which consists of
approximately 2500 plastic six-pack car
riers, and was constructed by Paul
Scherfling, and Carmen Lomboy lending
her hand in producing some of the uni
versal costumes used in various num
bers.
“We have been constructing the show
76 students to graduate
Seventy-six students are graduating on
Sunday, February 8 in the auditorium
at 2 p.m.
A RECEPTION WILL be held for the
seventh semester graduates in the stu
dent lounge following graduation.
The students include Stacy Abelson,
Deby Bernard, Cheryl Bielinski, Robin
Capuano, Michelle Chernick, Jeffrey Co
hen, Janis Cohn, Nancy Cohn, Susanne
Eberle, Diane Elrod, Susan Feldman,
Cary Fetman, Robin Floss, Jill Fried
man, Debbie Gerber, Karen Gold, Jud
ith Greiman, Jeffrey Groat, Daniel Grodinsky, Deborah Gutman, Marla Har
wood, Maria Hernandez, Susan Hill,
Charles Kamen, Ellen Kaplan, Cary
Klein, Felix Lara, Juan Lara, Diane
Larsen, Lisa Lecker, Deborah Loester,
Sandra Lopez, Elizabeth McCloud, Kevin
McMil en, Steven Margolis, Mary Markich, Robyn Medow, Donald Melvin, B ar
bara Meyer, Basil Michael, Charles Mil
ler, Marla Nitti, Susan Ortmann, JoAnne Papa, Debra Plath, Lori Polin,
Sharon Rade, Joshua Rich, Rae Rich,
Michelle Roberts, Alvaro Rogina, Tobey
Rozencwajg, Deborah Sagen, Edna Sardarbekians, Edith Saruk, Denise Scearce,
Judith Schlaeger, Joseph Schmidt, Rhon
da Schwartz, Aydee Serrano, Cari Sil
verman, Suzanne Soltan, Robin Sporer,
Jack Stark, Sharon Stern, Nancy Suslick, William Taki, Jr ., Nicholas Tanglis, Kathleen Taylor, Michael Uhle,
Laurie Walls, Diana Walter, Richard
Wilson, Jr ., David Winans, and Michele
Zabrin.
Illinois State Scholars
Seventy-two Easthi students were
named Illinois State Scholars. They are
determined by high scores on the ACT
test, and class rank.
THE EAST STATE Scholars include
Karen Alban, Nancy Angell, Philip
Auerbach, Joan Bercoon, Deby Bernard,
Keith Bishaf, Richard Bodenheimer,
Martha Brozozowski, Rhonda Cohen,
Richard Cope, Randy Crowe, Alexandra
Duszynski, Richard Edelson, Larry Ellis,
Robin Eskoz, Larry Feiger, Debra Feld
man, Mark Fertel, Sherry Flanzer,
Christine Fohs, Gary Gaines, Cory
Glaberson, Marla Goldsmith, Rochelle
Goode, Judith Greiman, Michael Guer
rero, Deborah Gutman, Russell Hei-
B ou n d aries: d ec id ed
New school boundaries which will be
come effective in June 1980 were decided
at the November 10 Board of Education
meeting.
THE NILES TOWNSHIP School Dis
trict 219, will be changed from three
schools to two schools. Districts 67, 73,
73Vfe, and 88, will attend Niles North.
Students in districts 69, 70, 71, 72, and
74 will go to Niles West.
The 1975-76 board members include
Shirley Garland, President; Jam es Gottreich, George Hanus, Edward Kamin
ski, Fred Minkus, E ric Moch, and Eve
lyn Rosenzweig. The Easthi representa
tives consist of Richard Cope, Student
Senate representative; Naomi Claver,
and Sue Schwartz.
The scholarship will depend on fiancial need, student’s academic records,
test scores, and the student’s personal
qualities. The application must be ob
tained from the guidance office and
submitted by January 1.
mann, Steven Houdek, Antoinett Heupfl,
Shelia Jacobson, Fern Josephs, William
Kasper, Ann Kolodzik, Mary Koppelheimer, Debra Kozak, Mary Krier, Don
na Kulwin, Stephen Kusek, Diane Lar
sen, Patricia Larson, Paula Lashinsky,
Lisa Lecker, Karen Lee, Steven Leon,
Sheldon Levin, Taryn Levin, Stephen
Lev, Sandra Lopez, Speros Maniates,
Greg Marmel, Jordan Melamed, Steven
Merkin, Pamela Mohr, Debra Ohren,
Susan Ortmann, Sara Pearl, Rae Rich,
Terri Riskin, Sally Saber, Scott Samuels,
Jill Schoenbrod, Patricia Schoenwolf,
Richard Silver, Harold Sloan, Yale
Smith, Suzanne Soltan, Sandra Sopkin,
Harry Steindler, Gregg Trilling, Judith
Veis, and Laurie Walls.
*
f
, t
for the past 10 months, and I am very
excited to start working with the people
who are in the show,” concluded Suzie
Soltan, co-choreographer.
Ea§thi students named
Three scholarships offered
Three scholarships are being offered
for seniors and juniors.
Telluride Association will have a jun
ior scholarship for summer study. It
will be held at Cornell University in
Ithaca, New York, for a six-week per
iod, from June 27—August 6. Specific
subjects for all programs are not known,
but two topics include politics—history
and literature. Students from all over
the country will be selected.
THE SCHOLARSHIP is based on PSAT
scores or recommendation from a coun
selor. It will include room and board,
tuition, and books. Applications and
further information can be obtained in
the guidance office, Room 108, or by
writing to Telluride Association, 217 West
Avenue, Ithaca, New York. 14850.
The second scholarship, for seniors, is
at Lincoln College, a Junior college in
Lincoln, Illinois. Two grants are being
offered.
An applicant who has a 2.5 cumula
tive grade average or higher and is rec
ommended by his counselor will have
the chance for a counselor scholarship
$400 award.
THE F IR ST 20 students who are will
ing to work an average of four hours
per week at an on-campus job assign
ment and are recommended by their
counselor are eligible for the counselor
assistantship $400 award. This is re
gardless of grade point average or finan
cial need.
Further information regarding these
scholarships and application forms are
in the guidance office.
TRINITY COLLEGE in Hartford, Conneticut, has a program for Illinois resilents that provides financial support up
to $6,000 per year for four years.
Students practice their lines for "Reflections
on a rainbow of emotions."
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�Friday, December 19, 1975
Page Four
D e c o ra tio n s a d d to jo y
Holiday spirit lifted by winter vacation
Christmas trees, Chanukah bushes,
menorahs, ornaments, snow, and slush
are all part of the holiday spirit which
always strikes about this time of the
year.
ALTHOUGH CHANUKAH began No-
Attendance system abuses students
“The sins of the fathers are delivered
upon the children,” a well known phrase
from the Bible, also applies to the Niles
East attendance system.
WHEN A STUDENT MISSES a day of
school for a legitimate reason or illness,
he innocently expects his parents to fol
low school regulations and call the at
tendance office before 12 p.m. that
evening. If a student misses less than
the full day of school, his parents are
required to call before 3:45 p.m. during
the day of his absence.
However, parents (although we some
times forget) are human too, and are
subject to human error and forgetful
ness. Furthermore, in many families
both parents work, and are not afforded
the opportunity to call the school before
3:45 p.m.
(Photo by Bruce Gostomelsky)
Clerks patiently work on student admits in the
attendance office.
If a student’s mother or father for
gets, or is not able to call the school
before the appointed time, the student
receives an admit with an absence
designated as unexcused. This admit
generally is marked as unexcused pend
ing, which means that although the stu
dent does not receive a detention, the
work he missed in class cannot be
“made up.”
WHY SHOULD A student suffer be
cause of his parents’ forgetfulness? The
administrators seem to be missing the
point of an unexcused absence. If a
parent is aware, and approves, of the
absence of his child; obviously the stu
dent should be legitimately excused
from his classes without receiving pun
ishment of any kind.
The purpose of the new attendance
system is to keep more students in their
classes rather than truant. However,
this absurd time limitation on parents’
calls may frighten even sick students
who should not be in school, into at
tending classes, for fear that their par
ents will forget to call by the correct
time. Is this what administrators call a
fair system?
SOMETIMES A SIMPLE solution is the
best, as it well may be in this situation.
Leniency toward the time limits and a
factor for human error should certainly
be included in admissions regulations.
After all, many administrators are par
ents too, and they may find their
children in the same predicament one
day; then whose fault will it be?
Tis the season for giving
To the boys’ P .E . department, a mil
lion towels (Steve Urow ’79).
To Rosemary Redlin, a lid (John An
derson ’76).
To my mom, a ticket to China (Dana
Colucci ’77).
To my wife, clothes (Coach Poznansky).
To Steve Margolis, my love (Cheryl
Newman ’76).
To Everett Colton, applesauce or cot
ton balls (Beth Einbinder ’79).
To Terri Levin, leaded pompons (Mis
sy Josephs ’77).
To Stan Weitzenfeld, a box of kleenex
(Chuck Dushman ’78).
To David Hyman, a nose job (Rhonda
Vowell ’79).
To Mrs. Sylvia Mazouch, a life size
poster of Thomas Jefferson (Mike Ross
’77).
To Scott Strauss, a new pair of pants
(Tom Mangarelli ’76).
To Coach Ferguson, a winning foot
ball team (Ken Reiter).
To the Niles East Community, more
than five more years to continue the
improvements made in the last year at
East (Stan Weitzenfeld).
To Louie Eyermann, a referral (Je ff
Feldman ’79).
To Galen Hosier, a study hall and a
homeroom (Lori Piper ’78).
To George Yursky, french fries and a
hamburger (George Curtis ’77).
To a secret someone, a kiss (Sherry
Brodacz ’76).
To Kim Gross, a banana (Carol Feld
man ’77).
To Miss Hall, a pair of ankle brace
lets (Dave Williams ’79).
To Miss Kathryn Weller, two right
handed gloves (Thomas Kaiser).
To the girls’ locker room, a new sup
ply of towels (Debbi Jaski ’76).
To Frank Winkler, a new thermos of
90 proof and some musically inclined
students (Bonnie Tunick ’77).
To John Herbst, one hundred-thousand
yeast cells (Layne Oliff ’77).
To Wilbur Campbell, suntanning oil
(Stu Bieber ’76).
To the students of Niles East, Niles
East forever (The Nilehilite staff).
vember 29, the true spirit of the occa
sion remains until well into the new year.
Commonly called “The Christmas Spir
it,” this holiday joy is caused by snow,
turkey, holiday decorations, and, most
importantly, winter vacation.
Winter vacation may well be one of
the biggest relief students experience,
except, perhaps for summer vacation
and graduation. By the time the middle
of December rolls around, the majority
of students thankfully welcome a two
week break, praying for good weather
and planning parties and friendly gettogethers.
Many winter activities are available
to students during winter vacation.
Skiing, sledding, snowmobiling, ice skat
ing, and snowball throwing are included
in the various winter events. Students
with ambition and imagination can
create many ideas for spending their
vacation time.
WITH THE ECONOMIC SITUATION
the way it presently is, perhaps students
should spend more of their leisure times
at home, or walking or taking a bus to
their destination (to save on fuel). E x
cellent leisure activities to do at home
include watching television, homework,
listening to records or a radio, reading,
sewing, knitting, painting, sketching, or
sleeping.
Vacation time is for students to take
advantage of, by doing things and going
places they wouldn’t normally have
time for. Every student should plan
ahead for his vacation, because before
students from each grade level, showed
(Photo by Bruce Gostom
elsky)
The bookroom is open at certain hours every
day, offering students literature and school
supplies.
viM * fi/t,y
1'
they know it, that beloved two weeks
will be finished, and they will have ac
complished nothing. Before winter va
cation flies by, students and faculty had
better “get on the ball.”
The Nilehilite staff wishes everyone
a Merry Christmas, Happy New Year,
and a very enjoyable vacation.
Remember penny candy and packs of gum for a nickel? Remember going to the
movies for 50 cents? Remember thinking that $6 was too much to pay for a pair of
pants? If you remember those things, the re-creation of the two-dollar bill in 1976 may
be quite a disappointment.
THE NEW TWO-DOLLAR BILL actually is worth only $1.22 according to late
1950 standards. That would mean one dollar is valued at 61 cents. So, to be optimistic,
one must imagine the savings he would make under certain situations.
For example: when attending a one-dollar movie, it will really only cost 61 cents.
A McDonald’s dinner will return change back from your 61 cents. Bus transportation
to and from school won’t really cost $10, but will cost only $6.10. A Kentucky Fried
Chicken 99 center will really be priced at 60 cents.
Unfortunately, with the value of the dollar diminishing, businesses and industries
across the country will adjust their prices to meet this devaluation. That dollar movie
will soon cost $1.50, and McDonald’s will no longer return change from your dollar.
Prices will skyrocket to catch up with the devaluation of the dollar, and inflation may
reach an all-time high.
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS ARE announcing their Bicentennial patriotism with
this two-dollar bill, beginning its renaissance on Jefferson’s birthday with his picture
on the front. On the back, a magnificent Bicentennial scene will be created to promote
patriotism and good feelings toward the U.S.A.
However, the government doesn’t seem to realize that this new addition to the U.S.
currency will not inflate the hearts and souls of patriotic Americans, but merely deflate
their wallets and bank books. If the government were really interested in promoting
citizens’ good will toward their country, they would find a way to control inflation,
not decorate it and display it as something wonderful.
Graduation date delayed to June 13
This year, for the first time in the
history of Niles Township, eighth sem
ester seniors will graduate June 13,
Q. Do students still resent hom eroom ?
that the majority of the student body
still feels that homeroom is a waste of
time.
Of the freshmen, most felt that the
atmosphere in homeroom is too prison
like. Some students said that they would
prefer a break during the day, while
others offered ways to better the situ
ation, such as having the announce
ments read before first period. One
freshman simply said, “It (homeroom)
seems to get longer every day.”
Two older students explained that al
though they were more accustomed to
homeroom, they are still resentful, and
believe they get nothing accomplished.
One student said, “It is just another
way to keep us caged up.”
Students repeatedly brought up the
fact that they felt that more was ac
complished in less time last year, when
the announcements were taken care of
prior to fifth period.
Q. What are the Achievement tests?
A. The Achievement tests, which are
required for admission by many col
leges throughout the country, are de
signed to discover what skills students
i (w t.)
Reminiscences of old times
caused by new two-dollar bill
Hotline
A. Mr. Galen Hosier, principal, in
stituted the homeroom policy because
he felt it would better inform the stu
dents, and hoped it would strengthen
relations between students, teachers,
and administration.
However, a survey taken involving 48
divert#* zi- Dece"Sen s : çMiwK*
t>Ece*ee+ 2 f - C H * i 5 r / w / » 5
have developed and how much they
have learned in a particular subject.
Tests are offered in English Composi
tion, literature, mathematics (two lev
els), American history, European his
tory,
biology,
chemistry,
physics,
French, German, Hebrew, Latin, Rus
sian, and Spanish. Future Test dates
are scheduled for January 24, April 3,
and June 5,1976.
Q. What are the hours of the book
room?
A. The book room and school store is
open to students every day from 7:30
a.m. to 11:30 a.m., and from 12:15 p.m.
to 3:30 p.m.
Q. How does a student qualify for the
bronze, silver, and gold honor pins?
A. Honor pins are awarded according
to a point system. Every semester a
student’s name appears on a blue honor
,roll, he receives one point. Two
points are given for the gold honor roll.
A bronze honor pin is earned after the
student achieves five points, the silver
pin is awarded for nine points, and stu
dents with 11 honor points will receive
the gold honor pin.
1976; after school is dismissed for
faculty anl underclassmen.
THE GRADUATION DATE is planned
by the administrative cabinet, principals
of Niles East, West, and North, and sev
eral central office administrators. The
date was changed because of the dif
ference between the length of time now
needed for putting records together and
the time needed several years ago, ac
cording to Galen Hosier, Principal.
“We’re no longer strapped with oldfashioned mechanical means,” explain
ed Hosier. “The length of time necessary
to determine whether or not seniors
were able to graduate has been re
duced.”
Furthermore, the District receives
state aid based on the average daily
attendance of students. If seniors are
dismissed earlier, the school loses the
money that the extra days in school for
these students would bring.
Although many students are diligently
working on petitions and declarations to
convince administrators to reverse the
postponed graduation date decision, Hos
ier claims that as far as he is concern
ed, the date will not be changed.
If seniors expect to fight this issue,
they will have to do it in an orderly
fashion. They must display courage, dili
gence, and good honest rationale with
their petitions for early dismissal. Mean
while, they have plenty of time to think
about it, perhaps until June 13.
�Page Five
Friday, December 19, 1975
Feedback
Senate member responds to letter
Vice-president claims Student Senate is run fairly
»
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Dear Editor,
The Student Senate is run fairly! This
is a reply to a letter that appeared in
the November 14 issue of the Nilehilite.
As an officer of the Senate, I feel that
the least I can do is reply to the charges
and insinuations that were made against
the Senate and its President.
1) The Senate is not unorganized. For
the first time ever, we have a superb
filing system that lets anyone quickly
look up any Senate issues and projects.
Also, we have a calendar for the many
Senate committees to follow, so they
know when and where to meet. In addi
tion to this, all the committees are func
tioning effectively. In the past, the Sen
ate was still in its organizing stages at
this time of the year. This year, we
were organized quickly, and have been
successfully functioning for many weeks.
2) The president does not make all
the decisions; what do you think the
Senate members are there for? The Sen
ate as a whole votes on all issues that
are brought before it, therefore, the Sen
ate is making the decisions. This can
be proved by looking at all the recorded
Senate votes in our files. The president
does make some decisions, but those are
all minor ones, and ones that he has
the power to make. And yet, the Senate
also makes many of these minor de
cisions.
3) The president does not appoint all
of his “friends” to important positions
and committees in the Senate. In fact,
the president distributed application
sheets to all of the Senators. These
sheets were completed and returned to
the president, and all the appointments
were based on these applications. In ad
dition to this, all appointments must be,
and were, confirmed by the senate. I am
sure that any one of the appointees will
tell you that they were not appointed
because they were a “friend” of the
president. The vice-president and secre
tary are elected by the Senate, not ap
pointed.
4) The president does not make a fool
of himself. This accusation is totally ri
diculous and uncalled for; in fact, it de
serves an apology. The only person mak
ing a fool of himself is the one that re
sorts to this type of an accusation.
5) The Senate has done more than elect
its officers. I can’t recall all of our ac
complishments this year, but I want to
list some of them. We have elected offi
cers, tried to move up the graduation
date, set up the radio station in just
two weeks, entered a float in the home
coming parade for the first time, ap
proved the financing for and will dis
tribute the recording, “Save Niles E ast,”
by the rock group Phase, which will be
available next year, set up a meeting
that allowed students to discuss build
ing management with Mr. Hosier and
Mr. Reiter, made corrections in the Stu
dent Guidebook, provided student com
plaint forms, improved cafeteria condi
tions (hairnets on cooks), administered
an all school survey, and arranged two
pep assemblies. I do not see how any
one can say we are inactive! In fact,
we have only just begun the year, and
there is much more to come.
6) The vice-president is definitely
needed. The president has much work
to do, and he must rely on the vicepresident to do some of it for him, or it
would never get done. In addition, the
vice-president is the Senate parlimentarian, the person who interprets the
rules of the Senate. Without a parlimentarian, there would be much dispute
regarding how things should be done in
the Senate. The vice-president does do
a lot of work; believe me, I know this
fact better than anyone.
To sum it all up, I know and can as
sure you, that everything in the Senate
is “kosher.” I also encourage all stu
dents to investigate my claims, and to
see what is really going on in the Sen
ate (not what is allegedly going on).
Once you have investigated them, I think
that what you find will encourage you
to join the Senate!
The truth, and my loyalty and belief
in the Student Senate, is what prompted
me to write this letter. I know that if
you were in the Senate, (and 102 of us
are), you would be promted to write the
same thing.
I hope that the students now know
the truth about the Student Senate. If
you have any questions, or any doubt left,
please contact me, or any Senate mem
ber.
Brian Davidson ’76
Student Senate vice-president
(Photo by Bruce Gostomelsky)
Dr. James Richter
Richter supports Senate
Dear Editor,
I could not help but read with some
dismay a recent letter to the editor en
titled, “Is Senate Run Unfairly?” Within
this article some highly unjustified com
ments were made. Specifically, I refer
to “unorganized organization,” and, “the
only thing accomplished ...” I am not
necessarily a defender of everything that
goes on in Student Senate, but it seems
to me that these three points are basical
ly incorrect.
Having served as a student council
sponsor and as a member of the Illinois
State Student Council Board, I have had
numerous opportunities to observe many
student groups in action. It is my con
sidered opinion that this present Student
Senate is probably one of the most or
ganized that I have had a chance to
know. As to the Student Senate accom
plishments, there have been a number
of things which have left the mark of
this particular group on our school. And
finally, even though I do not know those
people who are close friends of the
President, in those committees that I
have observed there is a wide distribu
tion of students from varying grade lev
els and backgrounds. In fact they ap
pear to be more fairly representative of
the entire school population than simi
lar groups in the past.
Jam es P. Richter
Director of Student Services
At the beginning of this semester we
were told that the ten minute period was
to be used as a study hall and not a
social time. Virtually no one used this
time to study, and therefore the time
was completely wasted. When asked her
reasoning, the teacher claimed much
could be accomplished in a short time;
yes, even in one or two minutes. When
students began to talk quietly among
themselves, they were glared at, and
finally found themselves ordered to be
quiet. This past week, students finally
spoke out. One student was thrown out
of class for asking the reason for our
enforced study hall. A petition went
around the room which was brought to
our principal. The following day we were
rewarded with an emotional lecture on
the whole issue. Among other things we
were told that we had been rude, ob
scene, and immature. The presentation
of the petition to Mr. Hosier was deemed
as a ridiculous act of immature seniors.
We were told, “Mr. Hosier does not have
the time to have students running into
his office and neither do I.” Well, if the
principal of a high school does not have
time for his students, what exactly does
he have time for?
Another point in question is the pur
pose of our homeroom system. As I
understand it, one of the basic reasons
for a daily homeroom was “communica
tion.” Communication between students,
and between teachers and students. I
was told that a good relationship could
easily be developed between a student
and homeroom teacher because they
met every day for four years. But here
I find myself with my third homeroom
teacher in four years: a woman I feel
would not understand anything I might
have to say even if she gave me the
chance to “communicate.” Now really,
how can communication take place in a
room that has reduced itself to a deten
tion hall?
On closing, I would like to pose this
question to the administration of this
district: How far do you have to look to
understand why apathy is widespread
and the number of early graduates is
constantly on the rise? If they would
open their eyes to the hypocrises that
are apparent, they would not have to
look very far at all.
Debbi Gutman ’76
Graduation date postponed
Dear Editor,
To the Niles East Senior Class: Did
you know that graduation has been post
poned until June 13? Are you aware that
this date is after underclassmen and
teachers have been dismissed? Are you
going to do anything about it?
The Niles West senior class cabinet
has coordinated a program to change
graduation to June 6, with graduation
rehearsal on June 3 after school. Every
Niles West senior has been given a peti
tion requiring their’s and their parents’
signatures. Teacher petitions have also
been circulated.
When a substantial number of the pe
titions have been returned to the senior
class cabinet, as they already have been
at West, representatives will present the
petitions, with their rationale, to admin
istration, superintendent, and School
Board.
Don’t just sit there — do something!
All three senior classes must stand to
gether and get the graduation date
changed to June 6. If you need help
getting coordinated just ask — we’ll be
glad to help.
The Niles West Senior Class Cabinet
Extension 271
Student relates hypocrisy
Dear Editor,
For the first time in my four years at
East I feel inspired to relate the hypoc
risy that fills this school every day. The
focal point: a certain senior homeroom.
The homeroom teacher has not had a
homeroom of her own in a few years
and seems to be a few years behind.
(Photo by Bruce Gostomelsky)
Many students ieel that the homeroom period
is "a waste of tim e."
Hall guards too strict?
Dear Editor,
I would like it to be known how I feel
about teacher supervision of the halls.
One teacher in particular comes to mind.
What does he think this school is? A
prison camp where he is guard who
keeps everyone out of the halls? If a
person wishes to go to a locker in his
“patrol” area, a friend cannot come
along. I was in this situation with a
friend and was threatened with a re
ferral for loitering because it wasn’t my
locker. Is “hanging around” an area for
one minute the definition of loitering? I
have no reason to linger around a hall in
the middle of a period. Most people
don’t either. Another instance was when
I came to class three minutes early and
waited in the hall. Again I was threat
ened with a referral. I was loitering and
he did not mention talking. By this law
it is better to be late than early. Funny,
I thought it was the opposite. Why is he
constantly on the students’ backs? I fail
to see any reason for his actions. I ’m
sure the administration didn’t want
supervision to go that far. Please ease
off.
Name withheld upon request
Sponsors should not pay
Dear Editor,
Recently the varsity basketball team
and cheerleading squad took a trip down
to La Salle-Peru, Illinois, to participate
in two basketball games. We stayed two
nights in a Holiday Inn. Our rooms were
paid for by the school. The basketball
team, coaches, and the coaches’ wives
had their meals paid for by the school.
The cheerleaders and our coach, Ms.
Griswold, paid for our own meals. The
varsity cheerleading squad is not com
plaining about paying (even though we
were invited to come along), but we
feel that our coach should have been
paid for. To us she is just as important
as Coach Capitani is to the team, and
more important than his wife.
The Varsity Cheerleaders
(Photo by Bruce Gostomelsky)
Some students Ieel that gym rules are too
rigidly enforced, and that they are treated
more like soldiers than students.
Gym classes too military
Dear Editor,
As a freshman at Niles East, I feel
that differences between this school and
junior high are more noticeable to me
than to a junior or senior who is already
used to them. One that bothers me most,
though, is Physical Education.
Gym has always been an enjoyable
class for me, an escape from the pres
sures of school; a rest. But here, I can
not walk into the gymnasium, indoor
track, or wrestling room without fear of
being ridiculed by the instructor for fold
ing my arms instead of keeping them at
my sides. Must gym teachers use such
expressions as, “fall in,” “at ease,” and
“attention?”
Sometimes, while putting on my gym
clothes (or should I say uniform), I feel
as if I ’m at West Point instead of Niles
East.
Name withheld upon request
Editor's note: The Nilehilite staff would
like to thank the faculty and student body
for their response to issues of importance
to the entire school. W e encourage every
student and faculty member to express
their feelings arid opinions with a letter to
the editor. Letters must be no longer ban
300 words in length (exceptions will be
determined by the importance of the issue),
and no profane, libelous, or obscene ma
terial will be printed. All letters must be
signed, however names will be withheld
upon request. Signed letters have priority
over unsigned. The staff thanks those who
contributed to this and past issues for
honestly expressing their opinions and pro
viding interest for our readers.
The Voice of the Niles East Students
Published during the school year by the
students of Niles Township High School East,
Lamon and Mulford Streets, Skokie, Illinois 60076.
Printed by Des Plaines Publishing Company,
Des Plaines, Illinois 60018.
Vol. 38, No. 4
Friday, Dec. 19, 1975
Editor-in-Chief ........... ..................... Rochelle Goode
News Editors ............. ...................... Wendy Gerber
Caryn Lason
Feature Editors .........
Sandee Morrison
Sports Editors ........... .................... Bruce Goldberg
Kathi Isserman
Reporters ....................
Paula Lashinsky
Suzanne Oxman
Rich Bodenheimer
Photo Editor ...............
Photographers ...........
Bruce Gostomelsky
Howard Levcoe
Barry Schmetter
Cartoonist ................................................ Gary Byron
Sponsor ........................
�Friday, December 19, 1975
Page Six
Spirited class of ’7 6 ,
an enthusiastic crowd
by Sue Feldman
The Spirit of ’76 is not in
tended only for America’s B i
centennial, but also for Niles
East’s most spirited students,
the class of ’76.
Once again this class has
shown enthusiasm for t h e i r
school, as the seniors cheered
on the Varsity basketball team
to a first place trophy at the
“Turkey Tourny” held at Lake
Forest High School, during
Thanksgiving weekend.
As many will recall, Novem
ber 26 was the night that eight
inches of snow fell; but it was
also the Trojans first of three
games to be played at Lake For
est.
A large amount of Easts stu
dents (mainly seniors) drove
one—two hours to attend this
event. But it was not the at
tendance that made the night
enjoyable to spectators, it was
their spirit and stamina.
Without any cheerleaders to
arouse the crowd, the students
joined in unison to such cheers
as “SCORE,” Gary “Spooner”
Musick’s ’76, chanting of “Wash
’em in the River,” and a special
guest appearance by ex-Trojan,
Richard Berkowitz ’75, perform
ing the annual basketball cheer
of “ Ricky-Ticky-Ta-Ta.”
The Spirit of ’76 is alive and
kicking (or clapping), as this
year’s seniors continue to main
tain their title as the most
spirited class, for their fourth
and final year.
(Photo by Andy Goldstein)
Class of '76 continues to maintain their title of the most spirited class as the seniors rise for the entrance of the
varsity basketball team at the winter sports pep assembly held Friday, November 21.
Pom-pon girls com pete for 1st time, place 8th
by Sue Feldman
Many students complain about
the lack of success at East, but
one of the squads Easthi has
to be proud of is frequently
overlooked.
The pom-pon girls, who en
lighten halftime at football and
basketball games, were invited
to the Badgerette Clinic, held
November 22 at Adlai Stevenson
High School.
This is the first time one of
East’s pom-pon squads attended
such an event. This clinic, which
cost four dollars per person, in
cluded instruction and competi
tion between the 23 participating
schools.
First on the agenda, followed
by all 23 schools, was the orig
inality
routine
competition,
which consisted of exhibiting
an original routine to a chosen
song.
Each school was expected to
supply their own music, on tape
or record. The East girls, who
usually work with tape, brought
along both to give the judges
the choice of which they pre
ferred. The response they re
ceived encouraged the squad to
use the record, because it had
a clearer sound.
The pom-pon girls then per
formed their routine, choreo
graphed by Captain Taryn Lev
in, ’76, to Grand Funk’s “We’re
an American Band.”
“The routine was going well.
We were nearing the end, which
we were very proud of, and the
record skipped. We tried to ad
just to the record, but it was
impossible. The song ended and
we left the floor extremely up
set and discouraged,” recalled
cocaptain Sherry Flanzer, ’76.
Sponsor Jennifer Hall, along
with several squad members,
approached the judges explain
ing the hard work involved in
the routine and asked for an
other chance. The reply was,
Announcing th e a fte r schooj
a t your A x le Roller Rink.
Starring November 18, you con
skate at any Axle Roller Rink
from 3:30 to 5:30
Tuesdays and Fridays.
And all w e'll be ploying w ill
be the Top 40 records.
Admission is only
i | f | 50<t plus skate
m
rental.
“only if there is time.” For
tunately time was given to the
squad to perform again, and
they felt they did a fine per
formance, for they received a
lengthy applause.
Next, all the girls were taught
a routine and given new ideas
to bring home. Lunch was then
served, while the girls got ac
quainted with one another.
Immediately following lunch
was the prop dance competition
which East did not enter. An
example of these prop dances
was “ Rock the Boat,” with the
use of oars.
Then the girls got together
for a “kick clinic,” captain, co
captain seminar; and a discus
sion on “What if’s,” such as,
“What if you drop a pom-pon
during a routine?” or “What if
the record skips?”
Next they began to practice
for the speed competition. This
consisted of learning a routine
in 45 minutes, with 45 more
minutes to stage and perfect it.
E ast placed seventh of the 14
schools that participated.
Before the schools began their
journeys home, each squad was
informed of their placement in
the originality competition. East
placed eighth of the 23 schools.
“Even though the pom-pon
styles of the other schools were
different, it was a worthwhile
experience. We learned a lot and
had a good time,” concluded
Sherry.
Soph’s dad monopoly champ
by Caryn Lason
After purchasing all of the
orange properties and Park
Place, Anshel Gostomelsky was
pronounced United States mo
nopoly champ.
Anshel Gostomelsky, father of
Bruce, ’78, got involved in the
contest when it was announced
on WLTD radio.
Gostomelsky won the regional
contest, which was held in the
community room at Northwest
Federal Savings, and then ad
vanced to the U.S. competition,
held in Atlantic City. The Mo
nopoly contest was sponsored
by Parker Brothers.
In the U.S. contest, Gostomel
sky won the championship over
Roger Compton; however, he
lost to John Mair, Monopoly
champion of Ireland.
“I became interested in Mo
nopoly, when I was 10 years
old, that was about 30 years
ago,” explained Gostomelsky.
He didn’t practice too much be
fore the contest. “I played three
games against Bruce and my
daughter, but I lost all three,”
Gostomelsky confessed.
Gostomelsky explained his
championship in Monopoly as a
combination of skill and luck.
“About 50 per cent luck and 50
per cent skill. I was able to
get the orange properties in
trade, and people kept landing
on the orange properties and
Park Place,” explained Gosto
melsky.
Gostomelsky received a 1934
Philco Cathedral radio for win
ning the Regional Contest, and
a wall clock with a replica of
a Monopoly board for the U.S.
contest.
Awards
abandoned
as East closes?
by Sandee Morrison
As the closing of East ap
proaches, many questions have
gone through the minds of stu
dents and faculty members.
One question that was prob
ably overlooked, but should have
some relevance is, “What will
haDpen to all of the awards and
plaques that have been won over
the years by Easthi clubs,
teams, and individuals, and the
memorial plaques for students,
some of whom died in World
War II and the war in Viet
nam ?”
Approximately 200 trophies,
plaques, and awards are dis
played in Trojan hall, and the
auditorium foyer, won by Easthi
teams and individuals from 1941*
1975. There are also approxi
mately 135 pictures of outstand
ing athletes in E ast’s history.
The members of the class of
’75 might be a little upset to
learn that the plaque, with the
names of all the blood donators
to the Gift of Life, their class
gift, was put away in a box
somewhere.
Not much thought has been
devoted to this minor matter,
but as we have seen this year,
with the sudden increase in stu
dent involvement and the recent
burst in school spirit, the Niles
East students do care about
their school a lot more than they
are given credit for. Hopefully
this spirit will not decrease,
and students will express their
feelings and opinions about this
question. Students may submit
their suggestions to the Nilehilite, or to Galen Hosier, prin
cipal. Hosier hopes that the
students will think of some new
ideas.
Amusement.
CUP OUT AND BRING THIS COUPON FOR ONE
FREE ADMISSION (skate rental not included) FOR
ANY AFTERNOON DISCOSKATE AT ANY AXLE
BEFORE DECEMBER 31,1975.
ROLLER RINKS
N ile s (297-7030). N orridge (453-3114), ond
Cou ntryside (352-2990).
Where you bum p into the nicest people.
(Photo by Andy Goldstein)
An unexpected, unexplained iiredrill interrupted the winter sports pep assembly as students filed out of the gym
awaiting the signal to return.
�Page Seven
Friday, December 19, 1975
Children Attend East’s Nursery
Diamond inherits fortune
by Sue Feldman
by Sue Feldman
Seven
pre-schoolers
have
been attending Niles E ast every
Monday — Wednesday morning
since September.
A second floor room has been
converted into a nursery, com
plete with books, toys, learning
games, art supplies, and 14 fe
male students who act as stu
dent teachers.
These girls are supervised by
home economics teacher, Mrs.
Shirley Foss.
“THE STUDENTS WORKING
in the nursery must take Child
Growth and Development first,
where they learn the principles
applied in the nursery,” ex
plained Mrs. Foss. “There is a
purpose to everything we do in
the nursery. We work on de
veloping a child’s self-esteem
and helping the shy or hottempered child maintain ac
ceptable relations with others.”
Teaching
methods,
lesson
plans, and progress reports on
each child are discussed on
Thursdays and Fridays, the
youngsters days off.
“I LIK E THE WAY the cur
riculum is developed. It gives
us an opportunity to experi
Betty Katz ’76 is working to
break a world record. Since
July, 1975 she has been making
what will soon be the longest
gum-wrapper chain known to
ence
mankind.
all
aspects
of
learning
uni
'I P ?
High school girls sad pre-schoolers play a learning game at the Niles East
nursery.
about children,” concluded Sue
Weiss ’76, a member of the pro
gram.
Anyone interested in having
their pre-schooler enrolled in
the nursery should contact Mrs.
Foss or Dr. Barbara Ray at
956-3800.
Mrs. Helen Diamond, mother
of Jerry Diamond ’76, and Ro
bert, ’78, became $150,000 rich
er last month. She did not win
the instant lottery or the jack
pot on a television game show.
She inherited the money from
her “long lost aunt from Brook
lyn.”
When Mrs. Diamond read of
her inheritance in the Sun-Times
missing heiress column, under
her maiden name, Helen Zuckerman, she notified the paper.
Mrs. Diamond is now awaiting
a trip to New York to clarify
some minor details, after which
she will receive the money.
After Mrs. Diamond claimed
the inheritance, newspaper re
porters visited her at her of
fice while television stations
filmed the family at their house.
Through the publicity from
these news medias and a quote
by Mrs. Diamond stating that
she would like to help those in
need, thousands of letters from
the elderly; widows and wi
dowers, and many others, were
delivered to the household ask
ing for money. One letter read,
“I ’m God’s best creation, send
me money.”
Although Mrs. Diamond could
not possibly help everyone in
need, she is planning to put the
money to good use. She in
tends to support the camera
shop of Alan, her oldest son,
which opens January 1, 1976;
send her daughter Teri, ’75, on
her second term with “Up with
People,” and support her two
youngest sons, Jerry and Ro
bert, through college.
Senior Betty Katz works to break world record
by Nancy Angeli
W*
Betty began her chain be
cause, as she says, “It was just
something to do.” Her sister,
who is now a freshman, was al
so making a chain, and they
were in competition with each
other.
IN AUGUST, 1974 she saw
what is professed to be the long
est gum-wrapper chain in the
world, at the Ripley’s Believe
It or Not Museum in Old Town.
This chain, which is 524 feet
long and took six years to
make, gave her the incentive
she needed to attempt beating
the record.
Betty’s chain, made by tear
ing and folding the gum-wrapp
er in various ways, is 400 feet
long, weighs 4 pounds, and con
tains approximately 9600 gum
wrappers.
B E T T Y ’S GOAL is to have a
700 foot long chain by her gradu
ation this June. She would ap
preciate people saving gum
wrappers and delivering them
to her through her homeroom
teacher, Miss Kathryn Weller
in room 122.
She has yet to contact the
Guiness Book of World Records
where she hopes her record will
be printed.
Betty’s enthusiasm was en
couraged by the compilers of
the record book. As they say in
the book’s preface, “We are al
ways glad to hear from those
able to improve upon the ma
terial available to us.”
Dancers learn
by Rochelle Goode
H I
(Photo by Howard Levcoe)
Co-ed square dance classes teach more than ]ust square dance. Students
learn many modem dances as well.
During the last six week ses
sion, many students learned the
hustle, the bus stop, the chacha, and the jitterbug; sur
prisingly enough, in a class en
titled co-ed square dancing.
Taught by Miss Pat Matlack,
Mrs. Deanna Whyman, and
Miss Marcia Berke (separate
ly), coed square dance involves
a lot more than appears ob
vious. Although the first two or
three weeks of class time are
spent with square dances, stu
dents quickly advance to learn
ings social dances; including the
hustle, the bus stop, the chcha, jitterbug, fox-trot, swing,
B arb ara Theobold visits Thailand
by Suzanne Oxman
What do the F a r E ast and
Niles East have in common?
* Mrs. Barbara Theobold, who
spent three years in Thailand
as a Peace Corps volunteer beI 9 fore joining the Niles East fac\
ulty, finds few similarities.
B arbara’s interest in the
Peace Corps began eight years
* ago, while attending the Uni
versity of Illinois in Champaign.
DURING A SPEECH class
* she met a Peace Corps volun
teer who had served in the mid
dle east. He was very enthusi
astic about the program, and
* found it gratifying.
Barbara, who always wanted
to help people, applied immedi> ately. But she became discour
aged when she was told she
must earn her Bachelor’s de
gree first.
* The following year, 1968, she
married Steven Theobold, who
was also attending the Univeri sity of Illinois. He too was en
thusiastic about the program,
and they graduated together in
February of 1969. and were as* signed positions with the Peace
Corps in Thailand. They spent
three months training in Ha
waii.
*
Their training group, original
ly consisting of 110 volunteers
assigned to Thailand, was re-
duced to 80 before leaving the
island. The other 30 had either
“dropped out, or were advised
to leave,” explained Barbara.
AFTER ARRIVAL IN Thai
land, another 15 volunteers re
signed because of their inability
to cope with the physical and
emotional discomforts.
Lampang, the city to which
Barbara and Steven were sent,
had a daily temperature of 90
to 100 degrees. Sanitation was
poor, there were no screens on
the windows, and bugs and
mosquitoes were profuse.
The volunteers felt, “between
cultures,” bringing to many a
loss of identity. They were un
able to fit in to the Thai cul
ture.
MANY WOMEN ALSO had
problems caused by their sex,
because in Thailand women are
considered inferior; a woman
walking alone was thought to be
promiscuous.
Having Steven to relate to and
share with, Barbara felt able to
cope with these problems. Yet
as a couple, they found it dif
ficult to adjust to the social
life structured to the individual
man or woman, as opposed to
the couple as a unit. Even when
they were invited to the same
function, Barbara learned that
women socialized separately
from men.
As English teachers, the Theobolds noticed that the same rule
applied to the classroom, where
boys and girls were kept apart.
OTHER RULES OF the Thai’s
included students rising when a
teacher entered the classroom,
greeting the teacher, and thank
ing him after class. A student
addressing a teacher w o u l d
kneel until their discussion was
finished.
Respect and honor for elders
is practiced by all in Thailand.
Barbara and Steven had to bow
to the principal of the school
where they taught, when greet
ing him. Many Thai teachers,
although less educated, resented
volunteers.
BARBARA HAD DOUBTS
about Thai students studying in
America.
“His
life
would
change. He would experience a
different way of living and
might find fault with his own
culture when he returns,” she
explained.
Barbara found her three years
with the Peace Corps very grati
fying. “It has made me more
sensitive, open minded, and un
derstanding. I ’ve learned not to
judge people on my standards,
but to assess them by their
own,” she concluded.
jox-trot
i
t
e
f
and the waltz; folk dances in
cluding the hora, and the tea
time mountain stomp; and basic
steps like the grapevine.
MISS MATLACK BE L IE V E S
that one of the purposes of the
class is, “to have fun, and to
talk to each other and express
feelings. It is a way of meeting
people of the opposite sex on a
social level in a classroom sit
uation.”
In addition, Miss Matlack
feels that the students’ attitude
toward the class is a positive
one. “Some people want to learn
how to dance, and don’t know
where to go. This is an ideal
way to teach them,” she ex
plained. “ Of course, some stu
dents got stuck in this class,
but I feel they are making the
best of this situation,” she add
ed.
Students in the class offer
various opinions about the way
it is run. Most enjoy the social
dancing more than square
dance; the bus stop and jitter
bug in particular. However,
many students were surprised
and upset that the course was
so heavily
dancing.
based
on
“THE COURSE TITLE was
square dancing,” explained Sue
Meyer ’77. “That’s what I ex
pected.”
Several students took the
class because they preferred it
to the other P .E . activities of
fered, and because they did not
have to change into gym
clothes. “When you don’t have
to dress for gym, you can wear
nicer clothes to school,” stated
Debbie Gerber ’76.
ONE COMPLAINT SHARED
by a large majority of the stu
dents is the ratio of boys to
girls in the class, which in
cludes 20 girls and 14 boys. Most
students felt that this was a dif
ficult handicap for the class,
since they could not all dance
at once, and many of the girls
had to share partners.
Co-ed dancing may be offered
again throughout the year in
different forms. Discussions are
now being held as to the form
ation of a discotheque dance
class.
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�Page Eight_______________________________________________
]tyiFF*MMFF*FW >!__________________________________ Friday, December 19,
F
1975
Right to Life, Planned Parenthood discuss abortion
by Rochelle Goode
“In this country we have the
most permissive abortion laws
in the world,” stated Ms. Barb
Hilyard, a member of the Right
to Life Committee, speaking
against abortion to a Family
Living class recently.
In addition, Mrs. Evelyn Fow
ler, a speaker from Planned
Parenthood, also visited the
class to discuss the assets and
necessities of abortion.
The Right to Life Committee
is devoted to, “join one another
in the defense of human life.”
They are unalterably opposed
to abortion, no matter what the
social problem at hand. They
explain that the viability of an
unborn child is frequently used
to decide abortion laws, but that
viability ages are constantly
changing due to medical prog
ress. “Scientists are looking for
ward to the day when they can
save a 12 week baby,” explained
Ms. Agnes Atwood, Ms. Hilyard’s co-speaker.
Planned Parenthood, although
it is pro-contraceptive rather
than pro-abortion, believes that,
“to make every woman who
gets pregnant go through with
having her child is really en
forced childbirth,” according to
Mrs. Fowler. “If contraceptives
fail, abortion should be an op
tion,” she explained.
The speakers described the
used during certain periods of
time of a woman’s pregnancy.
At 10 weeks, a suction or vac
uum abortion is most common,
at 12 weeks a D and C (Dila
tion and Curettage) would be
performed, at approximately 19
weeks salt poisoning might be
used, and during the later
weeks a hysterotomy may be
performed.
A vacuum abortion, which is
used for 75 per cent of all abor
tions performed in the United
States and Canada, is done by
suction. A tube connected to a
vacuum is inserted into the
uterus, which destroys the de
veloping baby and pulls it out
of the uterus. These abortions
are used only during the first
three months of pregnancy.
A D and C is performed slight
ly earlier than, or during, the
second three months of preg
nancy. The woman must spend
two or three days in the hos
pital due to the surgical proce
dures involved. With this meth
od, the uterus is opened, and
the surgeon cuts the developing
baby to pieces and removes it
from the uterus.
Salt poisoning abortion is used
after 16 weeks when enough
fluid has accumulated around
the baby. A needle containing
a salt solution is inserted
through the mother’s abdomen
various
into the amniotic sac. The baby
methods
of
abortion
swallows the salt, and is poi
soned by it. Shortly after, the
mother will go into labor and
deliver the dead baby.
Hysterotomies are similar to
caesarean sections because a
surgeon cuts into the woman’s
abdomen to remove the baby.
Hysterotomies are performed
during the last three months of
pregnancy, when abortion is al
lowed (in Illinois) only if the
mother’s life is endangered. Af
ter a woman has undergone a
hysterotomy, she must have
a caesarean section to deliver
any future, wanted, child. With
every caesarean section she has,
surgical risk increases.
Ms. Hilyard and Ms. Atwood,
the speakers from the Right to
Life Committee, discussed the
reasons and results of abortion
with the class. They argued that
every part of a baby is formed
after 10 weeks, that an abor
tion will decrease the chance of
the mother’s next child taking
the full nine months to be born,
and that after 16 weeks the baby
will recognize its mother’s voice.
Statistics given by Ms. At
wood include one perforated
uterus from every 50 suction
abortions, one of every 10 wom
en who have abortions may suf
fer some sterility, one of 10
may have to remove a fallopian
tube, and one of every 100 wom
en who have an abortion may
suffer some complications.
However, Mrs. Fowler, from
Planned Parenthood, comment
ed, “There is nothing in the
procedure of a vacuum abortion
to indicate that the woman will
be sterile or more prone to
miscarriage in the future.”
Mrs. Fowler included in her
discussion the argument that the
fetus has no legal rights. “The
constitution makes it clear that
a fetus has no legal rights, be
cause a fetus is not a person,
and the constitution provides
laws for persons,” she ex
plained.
Although the speakers from
the Right to Life Committee
expressed a desire for a change
in the permissive abortion laws
in Illinois, Mrs. Fowler de
clared, “The fact that there
was a law against abortion has
never prevent there being abor
tions.”
Further explaining her posi
tion, Mrs. Fowler stated her
belief in careful preliminary use
of birth control. “Of course, un
wanted pregnancy should be
prevented. Abortion should be
an alternative.”
Taking the opposite direction,
the Right to Life Committee be
lieves that there are alterna
tives to abortion, such as carry
ing the baby for the full time,
and then giving it up for adop
tion. They believe that, “the in
Bornstein’s ranch means
back-to-nature experience
by Sue Feldman
The Bornstein's stable 35 horses on their ranch. They also participate in
barrel racing and show riding.
6 8 7 K roch’s & Brentanos-
FIRST
ik ii
AID
H ME
A LT
G o s ir r ii.
FOR
STUDENTS
Cliff's Notes. . .always the
right prescription when you
need help in understanding lit
erature. Prepared by educators.
Easy to use. Titles available
now cover over 200 frequently
assigned plays and novels.
Only $1 / $1 25 each
K roch’s
B ren tan o ’s
The Full Service Bookstores ®
29 South Wabash Avenue Chicaqo Illinois 60603 • 332-7500
BRANCH STORES 516 N Michigan Ave • 62 E RandolDh St • 16 S LaSalle St
1723 Sherman Ave Evanston • 1028 Lake St Oak Park • North Mall Old Orchard
Oakbrook Center • Evergreen Plaza • River Oaks • Lincoln Mall • Randhurst Center
Hawthorn Center • The Mall at CherryVale (Rockford) • Woodfield Mall
“Home, home on the range,
where the deer and the ante
lope play ...”
Many city and suburban peo
ple dream of living in the coun
try, running through open fields
and horseback riding down for
est trails. But for David Bornstein ’76, this fantasy is a real
ity.
This month marks the Bomstein’s two year anniversary op
erating the B ar Mel Ranch lo
cated in Lake Geneva, Wiscon
sin. Although they have only
owned the 21 acre estate for a
short time, their house, a large
modernized log cabin, is the
oldest in the Lake area.
Directly across from the
house stands a huge bam which,
at this time, stables 35 horses.
David, accompanied by seniors
Wendy Epstein and Marty Festenstien, spent last summer
working with the horses and
helping to run the ranch.
They awoke each morning at
7:30 a.m. and fed and saddled
all the horses within an hour,
with the assistance of several
ranch hands. Then they returned
to the house for breakfast, pre
pared by Wendy.
Daily chores, besides feeding
and saddling the horses, includ
ed loading hay, cleaning the
stalls, and training the horses.
David recalls training a horse
once that ran through, not over,
a fence. Another daily chore on
the ranch is building and paint
ing fences.
David, Wendy, Marty, and the
ranch hands opened the services
to the public, 9 a.m.—5 p.m.
daily. A trail ride, led by one of
the hands, costs $5 per hour.
Riders are not permitted to
travel alone unless “knowledge
able of the trails.”
“Breakfast and dinner rides,
which include three hours of rid
ing and the designated meal
cooked on the trail, are avail
able for $15, including the price
of the food.
Hay rides also are available
year round, while horse pulled
sleigh rides, which cost $12 for
two per hour, will be available
during the winter only.
Other activities of the day in
cluded basketball games in the
hayloft, apple picking at the or
chard down the road, baking
pies, and taking the horses to
the beach for a swim.
David’s parents, Barb and
Mel, whom the ranch was
named after, took the 75 min
ute ride every week to get to
the ranch to participate in the
weekend activities, which occas
ionally included bam dances.
Every Saturday night, the
Bornsteins and their friends
competed in h o r s e shows
throughout Wisconsin. Barrel
racing, which is judged by speed
and action, and activities in
cluding flag and rescue races,
were the ones the Bornsteins
entered.
The speed and action race, al
so called the plug race, con
sists of riding around one bar
rel and back to the starting
box to conclude with a sliding
stop. David, who’s best time was
9.1 seconds, has won numerous
trophies and ribbons for his
horsemanship. Wendy and Mar
ty also competed, but mainly
for experience.
Another late night activity unexpectantly occurred during the
summer. The Bornsteins awoke
at 2 a.m. to find all the horses
in the middle of the street.
While in their pajamas, they
brought the horses back to their
stalls, making sure all the locks
were secure.
The summer of ’76 will bring
added attractions to the B ar
Mel ranch. Besides increasing
the number of horses and
amount of land they own, the
Bornsteins plan to host profes
sional rodeos and horse shows.
The Bornsteins intend to make
their country ranch their perma
nent home. So Bornsteins, as
Roy Rogers would sing, “Hap
py Trails to You ...”
alienable right to life of every
human being, no matter what
his size, age, or competence,
must be protected by law.”
However, the choice remains
with the mother. According to
Illinois law, any pregnant wom
an may have an abortion dur
ing her first three months of
pregnancy without any difficul
ty; during the second three
months she will need a doctor;
and for the last three months,
abortions only are allowed if the
mother’s life would be endan
gered by the birth of her child.
The woman must make her own
decisions about bearing her
child or not.
Of course, the best alternative
(agreed upon by both Planned
Parenthood and the Right to
Life Committee) to the worries,
fears, and myths of abortion, is
to not become pregnant at all.
Contraceptives of all kinds are
available from family doctors
and corner drugstores every
where.
Colorful rings
relate feelings
by Rochelle Goode
“What color is it now?” is a
common question heard in the
halls and classrooms of Niles
East lately. The question refers
to mood rings, a popular new
fad among all people, young
and old.
Mood rings are available at
prices ranging from $2-$35, de
pending on their settings. Ac
cording to the manufacturers of
some of these rings, the color
of the stone changes according
to the mood of the wearer, vio
let blue representing the ulti
mate happiness, and black de
noting tense anxiety, and frus
tration.
Actually, simple experiments
with these rings can prove that
the color of the stone is affected
by body heat. The warmer the
ring becomes, the bluer the
stone. If the ring is not worn,
it will become black in a short
time, due to the lack of heat
against it.
Because of the chemical com
position which causes t h e s e
changes in the stone, these
rings must not be immersed in
water. In addition, the life of
the stone varies from approxi
mately six months to one year,
after which it generally turns
black and is no longer affected
by the wearers mood or body
heat.
However, just because mood
rings are not actually affected
by mood, they still are an in
teresting piece of jewelry which
give much delight to many peo
ple. They also can act as ther
mometer substitutes in judging
how hot or cold the wearer is.
They will let their wearer know
when summer comes and win
ter ends, or when to turn down
the thermostat.
Mood rings can bring a great
deal of entertainment into a
house or classroom, and often
provide an interesting conver
sation piece. They are available
at stores everywhere, including
downtown Skokie, Old Orchard,
and Turnstyle.
Editor's note: Due to the lack of
involvement and participation by
Niles East students, the Nilehilite
story contest w as cancelled. The
staff would like to remind the
students that although the story
contest is no longer in effect, w e
would appreciate any contribu
tion from the student body re
garding current issues related to
the school.
�Friday, December 19, 1975
Page Nine
Varsity w restlers start season with four victories
by Bruce Goldberg
r IP
(Photo by Cary Claver)
Varsity w restler Ricky Yale pins his opponent as coach Fred Richard! looks on.
Hockey team gains first win of season
by Bruce Goldberg
vH
|
Easthi’s varsity hockey team
won their first game of the sea
son against Steinmetz a few
weeks ago, by a score of 6-1.
THIS IS THE Trojans second
year in the Chicago Metropoli-
► »
11 ♦
(Photo by Mike Epstein)
Varsity hockey player, Jerry Smessaert, releases a slapshot on Prossers
'
» goal in a recent game at the Glenview Ice Arena.
Bowlers win again
by Kathi Isserman
►:f
,l
The varsity bowling team
beat Glenbrook North Friday,
December 5, 4-1.
“THEY HAVE A very good
team. When five bowlers aver
age better than 130, that’s good.
We didn’t have depth, and that’s
what hurt us,’’ Glenbrook
North’s Head Coach Kathy Eineichner said.
“In the first game, the var
sity was not bowling up to par,
but we recovered strongly in
the second and third games
taking both games and series,”
Coach Dee Whyman said.
“We can always count on
Lisa Frank to come through
with a high series, as she did
in this meet with a 522 series
and 202 high game.”
“When some of us bowl be
low average, there are others
that bowl over their heads to
keep us up,” Captain Karen
Frazier said.
The JV team beat Glenbrook
North 5-0.
Cindy Michell bowled the
highest game with 166 and sec
ond highest series with a 427.
Pat Sochacki bowled the high
est series with 442.
“OUR JV CAME on strong
from the beginning. This was
the best they bowled this sea
son,” Coach Whyman said.
Lisa Frank has the highest
average on the team with 157
in league meets, Karen Frazier
has 155, and Vivian Maniates
has 153. The team average is
148, and varsity bowlers aver
age from 128 to 157.
In other meets, the varsity
lost to Niles West 5-0, beat St.
Benedicts 4-1, and won over
Maine E ast 5-0. The JV is un
defeated, beating Niles West
3-2, St. Benedicts 5-0, and
Maine East 5-0.
They will compete against
Maine East at Oakton Bowl
Monday, January 12, at 4:00
p.m.
“WE HAVE THE potential and
the averages to take the dis
tricts and the league champion
ship. If we pull it all together
as we have done in the past,
we have a very good chance of
taking them,” Coach Whyman
concluded.
tan High School Hocke^ League.
Last year Easthi finished with
four wins, 16 losses and one
tie. Coach Marc Levin hopes
they can do a little better this
season.
This year’s team includes
three new freshman players;
Neal Thomas, Brian Zolin, and
Dave Gutfreund. It appears
Thomas should help the team
this year on defense as well as
offense. “He works hard; he’s
just something else,” said Lev
in. Coach Levin expects Jim
Bolotin (center), and Scott
Blomgren (right wing), to make
a good pair on offense, while
Rob Thorstensson, and Jerry
Smessaert are leaders on defense.
JUNIOR RICK HAZEN is the
goal tender of the Trojans this
year, and Levin has confidence
in him. “He is probably the best
goalie in the league,” comment
ed the Coach.
In the Trojan’s victory again
st Steinmetz, Bolotin was first
to score, but Steinmetz came
right back with a goal, and it
was tied 1-1 going into the third
period. Easthi put the game out
of reach when Bolotin scored
the winning goal followed by
four more Trojan goals. Thomas
scored two, and Smessaert and
Tim Schneider each scored one
more.
Easthi’s record so far this
season is one victory and seven
losses. Although they have a
losing record, most of the
games have been decided by
only one or two goals.
COACH LEVIN F E E L S the
team’s offense is lacking. “De
fensemen are not going to win
hockey games for us. You have
to have the guys who are going
to dig, and who are going to
score,” he commented.
Easthi’s
varsity
wrestling
team has remained undefeated
in their first four contests of
the season.
IN A M EET against Evanston
a few weeks ago, the Trojans
came out victorious 45-10. Dave
Hinske pinned his opponent as
did Rick Yale, Steve Edidin,
and Pete Christopoulos.
The highlight of the meet was
Joe Colucci’s match against his
318 pound opponent. Although
Colucci lost, he put up a tough
fight considering his weight of
only 200 pounds. “It was a
good match, but Colucci should
have beat him,” said Coach
Fred Richardi. Colucci will have
two more chances to “beat
him” this season, and Richardi
expected him to do so.
The wrestlers lost the ser
vices of a very important con
tender, Mike Hinske. He will be
out for the remainder of the
season due to knee surgery.
Coach Richardi feels the loss
of Hinske will hurt the team
physically and mentally. Ac
cording to Richardi, Hinske was
a great contribution to the
team’s morale. “He has a great
enthusiasm for wrestling. We
needed him to be a state con
tender.”
THE W RESTLERS are rated
at the top of their conference
with Maine West. Although the
Trojans have an undefeated
record, it appears that Coach
Richardi is not satisfied yet.
“There’s a lot of room for im
provement,” he commented.
Among the many players on
the varsity squad, Colucci and
Christopoulos are expected to
make the difference.
Richardi is not only interest
ed in seeing his varsity squad
have a successful season, but
is more concerned with all four
levels combining to make a
well balanced team.
THE VARSITY TEAM defeat
ed Deerfield, New Trier East
and Elmwood Park, giving them
their record of 4-0.
The junior varsity team also
is undefeated. They have beat
en Evanston, Deerfield, and
New Trier East.
JV Coach A1 Poznansky feels
that his team has not really
competed against the tough
teams yet. The Trojans have a
couple of close meets coming
up, and Poznansky appears to
be confident. “The kids have a
lot of guts, we should be able
to pull them out,” he said.
THE JV TEAM is looking to
ward winning the conference
title. “The boys have confi
dence in themselves and have
the ability to do the job,” con
cluded Poznansky.
Tonight the wrestlers will
travel to New Trier West. The
meet will begin at 6:30 p.m.
Swimmers begin with a win
by Bruce Goldberg
The varsity swimming team
got off to a good start this sea
son as they have won two and
lost one.
THIS YEA R’S TEAM consists
of mostly underclassmen. Coach
Romayne Baker feels one of
the swimmers’ main problems
is a lack of team members.
“We don’t have enough swim
mers, and not enough depth to
be a strong team ,” he com
mented.
Coach Baker hopes the team
can win at least half or more
of their meets. “It’s going to
be a struggle, but we’ll have to
work hard,” said Baker.
This year’s team includes Ed
Purcell, Rob Torstenson, Mike
Borovik, Dan Projansky, Scott
Klieman, Steve Story, Brad
Goldenberg, and Mark Fritell.
Purcell is leading the team in
free style events, while Projanskv competes in butterfly.
THE TROJANS have had to
forfeit diving events this season
because they are unable to
practice in the pool. Because of
this they lose approximately 13
points a meet.
Easthi chalked up their two
victories when they defeated
Waukegan East 104-64, and
Roosevelt 46-26. They lost to
Waukegan West 52.29.
BAKER F E E L S IF the team
would practice during the off
season, they would do a little
better this year. “If they don’t
improve during the off season,
the other schools will pass us
up,” concluded Baker.
skill
Upcoming events
Dec. 19 Basketball • Glenbrook S. Home 8:15 pm
Wrestling - New T rier W. Away 7:30 pm
Boys' G ym nastics M aine South
Home
8:00 pm
Swimming - M aine S .
Niles N. 7:45 pm
Dec. 20 Boys' G ym nastics ■
M aine E a s t Invit.
Away 7:00 pm
Dac. 22 Wrestling - Glenbrook S .
Away 1:00 pm
Dec. 23 Wrestling • Glenbrook $ .
Away 7:00 pm
Dec. 27 W restling - S . Holland V arsity T ow n .
Away
11:00 pm
Dec. 22-23,24-27 Basketball Luther N. Tourn.
Away
9:00 am
Ja n . 3 Wrestling - Buffalo Grove
Tri-M eet
Away
10:00 am
B o y s' G ym nastics •
Niles N. Invit.
Away
7:00 pm
Fencing AFLA Open
New T rier W. 9:00 am
Ja n . 7 G irls' Gym nastics
Glenbrook N.
Home
7:00 pm
Ja n .
8 Fencing - Niles W .
Home
4:00 pm
Volleyball • Maine W.
Home 4:30 pm
Ja n .
9 Basketball - Glenbrook N. Away 8:15 pm
Wrestling • Niles N.
Home
4:30 pm
Boys' G ym nastics Niles N.
Away
8:00 pm
Swimming - Niles N.
Away 7:45 pm
Ja n . 10 Basketball - Evanston
Away 8:15 pm
•Jj
Boys' G ym nastics Waukegan E .
Away
3:00 pm
G irls' Gym nastics Niles W. Invit.
Away
7:30 pm
Ja n . 12 Bowling •M aine E . Oakton Bowl 4:00 pm
Home 8:15 pm
Ja n . 14 Basketball - Niles W.
Swimming - Glenbrook S. Away 7:45 pm
Away 7:00 pm
Fencing • New Trim* W.
Bowling Glenbrook N.
Oakton Bowl 2:00 pm
Ja n . 17 Wrestling - Glenbrook S . , > Home 1:30 pm
Boys' G ym nastics Glenbrook S .
Away 3:00 pm
Swimming - Elmwood P k . Away 1 :30 pm
Fencing AFLA Open
Gordon Tech. 9:00 am
G irls' G ym nastics MW - NTW - NTE
Maine W. 9:30 am
Ja n . 12-17 Volleyball - D istricts
Ja n . 20 - Bowling S t. Benedict
Oakton Bowl 4:00 pm
Ja n . 21 Fencing » Gordon T ech .
Away 4:00 pm
Ja n . 22 Bowling Niles W . Invit,
Old Orchard 4:00 pm
Ja n . 23 Basketball - M aine E .
Away 8:15 pm
Wrestling - Glenbrook N.
Away 4:30 pm
B o y s' G ym nastics Glenbrook N.
Home 8:00 pm
Swimming Glenbrook N.
Niles W. 7:45 pm
G irls' Gym nastics >
Maine S.
Away
5:00 pm
Ja n . 24 Wrestling > E , Leyden
Tri-M eet
Franklin Park 12:00 pm
Ja n . 19-24 V olleyball»Section als
Ja n . 25 Fencing - Inter-Sub. V ar. Tourn,
8:00 am
J a n . 24 G ills ' G ym nastics M aine S.
Away
5:00 pm
Ja n . 27 Volleyball • Super Sectionals
Ja n . 28 W restling , Highland P k.
Home 4:30 pm
G irls' G ym nastics •
M aine E .
Home
7:00 pm
In te rco lle g ia te va rsity com pe
tition in nine sports including foot
ball . . . basketball. . . b a se b a ll. . .
track . . . tennis . . . golf.
strength
Tough competition in the College
Conference of Illinois/Wisconsin.
The other teams know we’re here.
Can you help them not forget?
endurance
W e are a four year coed Christian
Liberal Arts college. (Choose From
25 majors.) When you are finished
you’ll have one of four degrees.
know ledge
Our athletes conform to academic
standards. You learn as you play
. . .if you want to play.
Think you have what it takes to be
a NORTH PARK VIKING? Find
out from the Athletic Director.
Financial aid available for athletes.
NORTH PARK COLLEGE
5125 N. Spaulding Avenue
Chicago. Illinois 60625
Telephone .112/ 583-2700
�Friday, December 19, 1975
Page Ten
Gymnasts win first contest
by Bruce Goldberg
in five year history
The varsity gymnastics team
defeated Glenbrook South and
Deerfield in their first double
dual meet of the season.
by Kathi Isserman
The junior varsity volleyball
team beat Niles North, Tuesday,
December 9, 15-13, 13-15, and
15-10.
THE TROJANS FINISHED
with 116.9 points followed by
Glenbrook with 97.9, and Deer
field with 60.71.
Free exercise was led by Sen
ior Matt Rosenberg, who scored
7.4, and all-around Greg Spillar, with 6.8. Steve Smith earned
a 6.6 on side horse, followed by
Rosenberg with a 5.7. Dan Kessum scoring a 6.5 looked good
on the high bar, as did Spillar
and John Carlson.
Carlson scored a 7.5 on tram
poline, while Steve Irsay earned
a 6.2. The ring team scored consistantly high. Dave Abrahmson
scored 7.6 followed by Brian
Austin and Ron Weinert, who
both scored 6.8, and Spillar with
a 6.2. Steve Seplowin earned a
4.6 on the parallel bars.
COACH TOM SOKALSKI feels
the ring team and the free exer
cise team seem to be the strong
est events for the Trojans this
season. Junior Greg Spillar will
be filling Neal Sher’s spot as
all-around. “ Greg is improving,
getting stronger, and is more
confident. He should prove to be
a fine replacement as the season
moves ahead,” commented Sokalski.
Injuries have kept Shelly Sha
piro (free exercise), and Steve
Borkan (trampoline), out of
competition so far this season,
but they are both expected to
work in tonight’s meet.
On December 6, the gym
nasts participated in the Evans
ton Invitational. Five schools
particpiated with Hersey placing
1st (90.71 points), Hinsdale Cen
tral took second (85.61 points),
Niles West third (74.43), Easthi,
close behind, captured fourth
(71.20), and Evanston finished
V anity gymnast D are Abrahamson displays his form on rings in a recent
meet.
fifth (67.08 points). Four mem
bers of E ast’s team earned
medals, including Carlson with
a second place on the tramp.
Smith placed third on the side
horse; Kessum, third on high
bar; and Rosenberg, fifth on
free exercise.
COACH SOKALSKI appears to
have confidence in his team this
season, “They’re a young team,
and progressing well. They are
working extremely hard to
maintain our good gymnastics
tradition,” said Sokalski.
The sophomore team also cap
tured first place in the meet
against Glenbrook and Deer
field.
The sophomores have three
fine all-around competitors in
Tim Besser, John Lopez, and
Bill Saputo. Coach Seymour
Rifkind feels, barring any in
juries to those all-arounds, the
sophomores will be conference
champions.
THE SOPHOMORES HAVE a
very small team this season.
Only three people are competing
in each event, when they should
have four. This does not seem
to bother Coach Rifkind, and it
appears that in the sophomore’s
case it’s quality over quantity.
“We are very small, but I con
sider everyone to be great
gymnasts,” concluded Rifkind.
Tonight the Trojans will host
Maine South in the girls’ small
gym. The freshman meet will
start at 6:30 p.m., sophomores
will begin at 7:15 p.m., and var
sity will start at 8 p.m.
Maine East downs Cagers
by Rich Bodenheimer
The Niles East basketball
team began its conference
schedule with a 72-71 loss
against Maine East.
EAST HAD ENTERED the
contest with a 3-3 record, and
injuries to forward Art Issacs
and guards Terry Greenberg,
and Mark Brines, hurt the team,
although Greenberg and Brines
did play.
Maine East began the game
with a high shooting percent
age, as they took leads of 6-0
and 13-3 before the quarter end
ed with Niles East down by 7,
at 20-13. The Blue Demons excel
lent shooting was almost ne
gated by E ast’s struggling de
fense, and fast break offense.
The second quarter continued
to the advantage of Maine East.
At halftime they led 42-31. In
the second half the Demons con
tinued their control of the game,
as they widened their lead to
Best JV spiker§
as much as 21 points, at 57-36.
BUT THE TROJANS mounted
a steady comeback led by for
ward Neil Schreiber, and guard
Brines. With one minute left in
the game, East tied the score
at 71, outscoring Maine East
35-14 in the last 10 minutes of
play. A backcourt foul with 23
seconds left, gave the Blue De
mons a chance for the lead,
which they took, 72-71. Brines
tried a desperation shot with
three seconds on the clock, but
to no avail, as East dropped
their first conference game of
the year. Coach Capitani still
feels that, “East has the chance
to be a contender, but we will
have to rebound quickly after
this tough defeat.”
UPCOMING GAMES include
Maine South and Niles West.
Capitani thinks that, “this year’s
team is much improved over
last year’s, and we should give
both these schools a strong con
test.”
“THIS IS THE B E ST match
the J.V . ever played. Beating
Niles North’s J.V . is a feather
in our cap because they were
undefeated until we put them
in their place,” said J.V . coach
Jean Wojdula.
“We worked as a team, we
called them, and we backed
each other up. The team was
more aggressive than I ’ve ever
seen them. They really tried.
They put in 300 per cent.”
“There were two outstanding
plays by Jean Russell and Mar
tha Brzozowski that also deserve
special recognition,” she added.
“We still need work on setting
and spiking. Our game was
practically all bumping, but it
was still backed up by team
work which counts,” explained
Coach Wojdula.
ACCORDING TO COACH Woj
dula, Northi’s strong point was
serving.
“They made a lot of mistakes.
Their spikes went into the net,
they bumped out of bounds,
and they let the ball drop be
tween them,” she explained.
The varsity lost to North in a
close, hard fought battle, by a
score of 10-20, 20-14, and 18-20.
“Our setting and serving was
very ineffective. Our bumping
was very good. However, there
was no communication on the
court.” said Varsity Coach Chris
Woodard.
The freshman team kept their
undefeated record by beating
North.
The team is now 4-0 after
beating Evanston, Waukegan
West, and Glenbrook North.
Both varsity and JV defeated
Maine South on Wednesday, De
cember 3.
The varsity beat them 20-2,
13-20, and 20-14.
“It’s the best we’ve played
all year. Everyone was playing
well. They were using the funda
mentals, and that is what gave
us our win,” said Coach Wood
ard.
“MAINE SOUTH PLAYED a
complicated offense, and we
forced them out of position.”
“I ’m very proud of my team,
because they played the way I
know the can play, and they
really deserved to win,” said
Coach Woodard.
Both Maine South and Niles
North tied for first in the divi
sion last year.
The varsity’s overall record is
5-2 and in conference they are
2- 2 .
IN PREVIOUS M EETS they
beat Deerfield, Evanston, Wau
kegan West, and Glenbrook
North, and lost to Maine East.
The JV beat Maine South 7-15,
15-11, and 15-6.
“In the first game, we didn’t
call them, and we weren’t
moving. In the second game our
serves were going well, and by
the third game we got-it-all-together, and our spikes were
good,” said Coach Wojdula.
“Maine South’s spikes were
ineffective; they weren’t going
over the net,” she continued.
“Our JV has improved. I ’m
very proud of them. We are the
first JV team in five years to
win three matches,” said Coach
Wojdula.
THE JV ’S OVERALL record
is 3-4 and in conference they
are 3-1.
In previous meets, they beat
Maine East, and lost to Glen
brook North, Deerfield, Evans
ton, and Waukegan West.
ALL THREE LEVELS will
compete in their last dual meet
of the season, on Thursday, Ja n
uary 8, against Maine West at
6:30 p.m. in the contest gym.
Districts will be held at New
Trier East, January 12-17. Ten
schools will participate, includ
ing all three Niles schools.
Sectionals will take place Ja n
uary 20-24, and the super sec
tionals will be held January 27.
Illinois State University will host
the state finals Friday and Sat
urday, January 30-31.
Swim show tryouts today
Ripplettes spring show audi
tions are being held today, after
school. The theme of the 1976
synchronized swim show is
“ Games.”
THE REQUIREMENTS FOR
auditions include five types of
stroking; bent arm front crawl,
straight arm front crawl, breast
stroke, side stroke, back strode,
forward and backward sculling,
starfloat, crossfloat, and one
length under water. A choice of
stunts is also necessary, includ
ing somersaults, barracuda, bal
let leg, and front walkover.
In order to audition for a lead,
a ripplette member must also
perform a 20 second routine.
Fencing team begins season
by Bruce Goldberg
Easthi’s fencing team began
their ’75-’76 season with one win
and one loss.
THE FOOLERS BEGAN using
a new method of fencing this
year called epee. This is the
first year epee is being used in
high school fencing. It basically
consists of using a heavier
weapon, and a larger target
area, while epee uses the entire
body for the target.
EASTHI DEFEATED Mar
shall 16-2 for their first victory,
but lost to Gordon Tech, 12-6.
Coach Ron Gralewski feels the
team, consisting of Larry Labow, Jim Osness, and Steve Kes
sler, has looked strong so far
this season. Alan Tish, Sam
Rest, and Lane Shultz of the
foil team have shown great im
provement.
Gralewski expects his team to
win more than half of their
meets this year. “We’re improv
ing every week.” said Gralew
ski.
THE JUNIOR VARSITY team
also has a 1-1 record. The squad
includes Chuck Heftman, Bill
Samuak, Bob Levy, Krikor Topouzian, Mike Potts, and Curt
Potts. “They have a chance to
be among the top teams, “ com
mented Coach Gralewski.
The sport of fencing is un
familiar to many students. The
object is to try to be the first
to touch your opponent five
times in his target area. Ac
cording to Coach Gralewski, it
takes stamina, agility, strength,
and the ability to conduct the
mind with the body.
(Photo by Barry Schmetter)
In a recent yarsity meet, Elaine Masoyer seta up the ball as Karen Behr
gets ready to execute a spike.
�
Text
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Title
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 38, No. 4
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, December 19, 1975
Creator
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Contributor
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Good, Rochelle, Editor-in-Chief
Gerber, Wendy, News Editor
Lason, Caryn, News Editor
Feldman, Sue, Featire Editor
Morrison Sandee, Feature Editor
Goldberg, Bruce, Sports Editor
Isserman, Kathi, Sports Editor
Polley, Eric, Photo Editor
Publisher
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Description
An account of the resource
The NileHilite is edited, published, and printed biweekly by the students of Niles Township High School of Skokie, Illinois, also known as Niles East High School. The school opened in 1939 and closed in 1980.
Subject
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Student newspapers and periodicals
Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals
High school students -- Illinois -- Skokie -- Periodicals
Language
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eng
Date
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1975-12-19
Temporal Coverage
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1970s (1970-1979)
Spatial Coverage
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Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Type
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Text
Format
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PDF
Medium
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newspapers
Extent
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10 pages
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No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Niles East NileHiLite Collection
Relation
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<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a>
Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection --<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</a>
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Skokie Public Library
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From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
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Nilehilite19751219
1970s (1970-1979)
1975-1976 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
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PDF Text
Text
V IP
All four class cabinets are planning
a busy year, with more fund-raising
activities and social events than there
ever were in the past.
OFFICERS of Freshmen Cabinet in
clude Amy Laschinsky, president; Jodi
Biotin, vice president; Karen Feldman,
treasurer; and Lori Schwartz, secretary.
The cabinet will raise money by selling
candy, gum, buttons, and stretch bottles.
In the spring the members will plan
an all-school tug-a-war tournament, ac
cording to sponsor Steve Poznansky.
Sue Shrifter, president; Vicki Wexler,
vice president; and Rhonda Davison, sec
retary and treasurer, were chosen to
serve as the officers of sophomore cab
inet, with the sponsorship of Miss Adele
Higgins. The cabinet members intend to
raise money for their treasury by selling
15 cent M&M/Mars candy bars. Two fu
ture activities that the sophomores will
arrange are a candy-cane-o-gram and a
national jellybean week.
V *
YI it
v
Cabinets
*
to plan
*I *
V ■
I
1
events
f
>
V P
“All of Junior Cabinet activities re
volve arounl making this the best prom
yet for East,” described Wilbur Camp
bell, sponsor. The prom will be held
at Allgauer’s in Northbrook. The juniors
will raise money by selling taffy apples,
candy canes, and buttons. In addition,
the members are planning a bake sale
and a social. The elected officers are
Larry Meisner, president; Paula Sugar’
man, vice president; Dave Pevsner,
treasurer; and Howard Steirmen, secre
tary.
SENIOR CABINET is planning to have
aco-sponsor dance with Key Club, anl
other social activities, according to spon
sor John Herbst. The cabinet members
are not arranging any fund-raising activ
ities due to the fact that they have
enough money for their plans. Paula
Lashinsky, president; Jane Lettich, vice
president; Susi Fleischman, treasurer;
and Judy Greiman, secretary, will serve
as the senior cabinet officers.
V P
VI I
»
4
‘
Volume 38, Number 3
NILES EAST HIGH SCHOOL, SKOKIE, ILL.
Friday, November 14, 1975
S tu d e n ts to p e rfo rm
V
f
t
4
VI »
\
t
♦
4
V *
v»#
t
»
Future music events arranged
East s Music Department has planned
a variety of activities to perform during
the year.
EASTHI MUSIC STUDENTS will con
tinue to entertain senior citizens at 28
different area homes for the elderly dur
ing the year.
“We did a number of performances
for the senior citizens last year, and they
just loved it; this year we’ll be doing
many more performances,” commented
Frank Winder, music director. Small
groups of orchestra members, choral
groups, and/or band members will visit
the homes to perform, according to
Winkler.
STUDENT PERFORMANCES included
an October 30 “Halloween Party” at
the Skokie Park District, a November
4 performance at St. Peter’s Church,
and a visit to the Conrad Senior Center
on November 6. The next few programs
include a performance at the Pleasantview Nursing Home on November 18, a
program at Skokie Valley Manor on
November 24, and a December 10 per
formance for Morton Grove Senior Cit
izens.
%
NINE STUDENTS in the chamber
choir class traveled to the University of
Wisconsin - Whitewater on Saturday,
f* October 25 to participate in the sixth an
nual High School Choral Festival.
During the day, the choir participated
in three concerts. “This was a good op
portunity for enrichment, the students
worked with conductors who worked at
the big 10 universities, and they were
part of three different 150 voice choirs,”
said Winkler.
The nine students who attended the
festival were honored by being chosen,
described Winkler. Those chosen include
Steve Albert, Leslie Ament, David
Fleischer, Richard Kahan, Nancy McAtee, Nick Psyhogios, Renee Render,
Kathy Stukas, and Bonnie Tunick.
ON NOVEMBER 8, 14 students per
formed at Glenbrook South High School,
in Glenview at 3:30 p.m. The concert was
sponsored by the Illinois Music Educa
tor’s Association (IMEA).
The students auditioned for this event
on October 7 and October 14 at Niles
West, Elgin, and Prospect High Schools.
“These Niles East students are the
most we’ve had invited to the IMEA
festival in years,” explained Winkler.
“The students arrived early to practice
until the concert,” concluded Winkler.
THE STUDENTS INCLUDE Ellen
Acker, Steve Albert, David Fleischer,
Joyce Hollingsworth, Nancy McAtee,
Richard Kahan, Russell Keating, Steven
Kessler, Donald Poliak, Nick Psyhogios,
Renee Render, Kathy Stukas, Bonnie
Tunick, and Vicki Wexler.
In addition, nine other students from
the reading Orchestra, (non-performing
orchestra) attended the concerts. Janis
Cohn, Caroline Eberle, Brona Gawin,
< Y
>
♦I >
V >
T
regular projects working with the Board
of Education, the Educational Policy De
velopment Committee, and the Niles
East Administration.
In addition, “All student complaints
are investigated through senate commit
tees, and this process is successful,” ex
plained Hirsch.
Coming Attractions
Vi>
NOV. 14 College Representatives:
Eastern III. Univ., Room 108
Univ. of III. Circle, Room 108
"B attle of the Bands" - movie,
Devonshire Center
NOV. 16 Booster Club Awards Night
NOV. 17 Divisional Meeting
College Representative:
M illikin University, Room 108
NOV. 18 College Representative:
Oakton Community College,
Room 108
NOV. 19 College Representative:
Indiana University, Room 108
NOV. 20 College Representatives:
Mammouth College, Room 108
Rockford College, Room 108
"Twelve O'clock High" - movie,
Skokie Public Library
NOV. 21 College Representative:
North Park College, Room 108
NOV. 24 NTFT.Meeting
Board of Education Meeting
NOV. 25 College Representative:
Cornell College, Room 108
>*
9:00 a.m.
10:30 a.m.
7:30 p.m.
11:30 a.m.
9:00 a.m.
9:00 a.m.
9:00 a.m.
11:30 a.m.
8:00 p.m.
9:00 a.m.
9:00 a.m.
offered
Two scholarships are now being of
fered for seniors, while one institute
scholarship is available for both juniors
and seniors.
In order for any senior t obtain an
Army ROTC Scholarship, they must meet
all requirements including being in the
top quarter of the class, having either
a SAT score of more than 590 in verbal
and higher than 620 in math, or an ACT
score of 26 or better, and several extra
curricular activities.
SCHOLARSHIPS in this program will
provide tuition costs, textbooks, and a
subsistance allowance of $100 each month
at any of the 290 participating collegiate
institutions. After college graduation the
seniors must have four years of active
duty for ROTC.
IN ADDITION a Florida Ecology pro
gram is offered for juniors and seniors.
A two-week secondary student training
program sponsored by the University of
Iowa, will include various features, such
as an opportunity to earn two university
credits transferable to any college after
high school, an out-door program near
Miami which will include studies in ecol
ogy, marine geology and biology,
ornithology, environmental problems
along Florida’s coast in the Everglades
National Park, and Cork Screw swamp.
Opportunities will be available in pho
tography, swimming and snorkeling, a
chance for students to interact with
other students, and college science in
structors and research scientists.
THE TROJAN MALE CHORUS, which
hasn’t existed for several years, now
consists of 13 boys. The chorus and East
Orchestra were invited by Galen Hosier
to represent the music department on
October 30. They performed at Fairview
South School, for the “Fairview Parent
Nite.”
Senate projects begin
The Student Senate members are
presently working on various projects,
including, “ a fund raiser by selling the
recording of ‘Save Niles East’,” explain
ed Gordon Hirsch, senate President.
OTHER ACTIVITIES include, the audio
visual case by the library, petition for
graduation date June 6, and the possibil
ity of another pep assembly, as well as
Lance Holst, Sheridan Lam, Tatsumi
Ozawa, Cathy Resnick, Laura Robinson,
and Andrew Snow attended.
Awards
NOV. 27 Thanksgivng, no school
NOV. 28 No school
Piano Recital
Skokie Public Library
8:00 p.m.
NOV. 29 Hanukkah
DEC. 1 Directors Meeting
DEC. 4 "How Green wor V alley" - movie
Skokie Public Library
8:00 p.m.
DEC. 5 End of second six weeks
Winter Band Concert, East
DEC. 6 SAT and ACT Testing
DEC. 7 Winter Orchestra and Choral Concert, East
Holiday Music Festival, West
Ray conducts Ensemble of Woodwinds,
Skokie Public Library
2:30 p.m.
DEC. 8 Divisional Meeting
DEC. 9 DECA Holiday Auction begins
Christmas Concert Beauvoir Singers,
Skokie Public Library
8:00 p.m.
DEC. 10 PTSA Board Meeting
DEC. 11 Gentlemen'sAgreement presentation,
Skokie Public Library
8:00 p.m.
Any sponsor that would like their club day, time, or
place mentioned, please send this information to the
N IL E H IL IT E office, Room 154.
(Photo by Kathy Burkel, Niles West)
Mike Irving, DECA president and Pat Schoenwolf, vice president, visited Albert Smith, Mayor
of Skokie, to sign the National DECA W eek proclamation for Skokie, held from N ovem ber 16-22.
This w as the first time that three students from one school w ere elected to serve as state
officers.
DECA chapter now
ranked second club
Thirty-one students belong to the 6th
annual Niles East DECA Chapter, rank
ed second place chapter in Illinois, how
ever, most students know little about the
Distributive Education Clubs of Amer
ica.
DECA IDENTIFIES the Program of
Student Activity relating to Distributive
Education and is designed to develop
future leaders for marketing and distri
bution. DECA is the only national stu
dent organization operating within the
nation’s schools to attract young people
to careers in marketing, merchandising,
and management.
The purposes of DECA are three-fold;
to help further the growth and develop
ment of DECA’s State Associations, to
further develop occupational competence
in marketing and distribution, and to
promote understanding and appreciation
for the responsibilities of citizenship in
our free, competitive, enterprise system.
EAST’S DECA BEGAN in 1969 with
13 members. Today the chapter has 31
members and 30 awards and trophies
to prove the success of the chapter.
Distributive Education students have
common objectives. Each is studying for
a specific career objective. Members
learn to serve as leaders and followers,
and they have the opportunity for state
and national recognition.
STUDENTS HAVE a chance to set up
merchandise displays, present sales dem
onstrations, and give speeches to further
their knowledge, which is used to com
pete in local, state, and national compe
titive events.
“As of last year’s state events, East’s
DECA is ranked the second place chap
ter in Illinois, a position the chapter
hopes to move one notch higher
this year. With 31 ambitious students
working towards a common goal suc
cess is becoming more of a reality,”
commented William Coulson, Chapter
Advisor.
�Friday, November 14, 1975
Page Two
WMT EVER ßECAIW
E
of
Brotherly love ?
Thanksgiving is not only
long weekends and turkey
Turkey and cranberry sauce, parties with relatives and friends, and four day
weekends dominate the minds of students as Thanksgiving weekend moves closer.
Unfortunately, students are so obsessed with the joy of a vacation from school,
they forget the original purpose of the holiday itself.
ALL GOOD students should know the origin of Thanksgiving. When the Pilgrims
were befriended by the Indians and they celebrated their union with a huge banquet,
they gave thanks to the Lord for seeing them through. The friendship the Pilgrims
shared with the Indians should set a precedent for our nation in these trying times.
Lately, many people (not only students) have begun to take advantage of their
friends and acquaintances, offering few smiles or words of welcome to newcomers.
They fail to realize the importance of friendship to these strangers. If the Pilgrims
had ignored the Indians, where would America be today?
FURTHERMORE, in this Bicentennial year, citizens should remind themselves
of the forefathers courtesy and consideration for others. This country’s founders
worked to set an example of good manners and respect for others for future
generations to follow, but if they saw the condition of America today, and the
public’s general distrust for one another, they would be sadly disappointed.
Young people today are a major portion of the population, and have increased
influence on the public and government. If the youth of today would take that
important step and welcome newcomers, be more courteous to friends, and hold a
61ft)W general respect for their country, perhaps the U.S.A. would be a better place to
" t ^ILlTt live in.
T* _
s
Feedback
Student questions
Dear Editor,
I speak for many students who are a
little tired of the incapability of sub
stitutes.
Recently we had the, “pleasure,” of
having a sub. in our foreign language
class. She admitted on the first day that
she hadn’t used her Spanish for a while,
but since she would be with us for an
extended period of time, she would try
to review her knowledge of the language.
The class sympathized with her.
As is the proper method, our teacher
left the sub. an outline for her to follow.
She attempted to do so, but the class
became unruly and hard to handle. This
was not entirely the substitute’s fault;
however, she soon followed the course
set by the many other “temporary
teachers.”
She started by letting a couple stu
dents leave the class, but soon she
terminated this project due to its lack
of success. Her second attempt would
have, and should have, succeeded but she
did one of the worst things a sub. can do.
She had planned to let the students work
on their assignments at their own pace
quietly. There were a few students who
actually did their assignments and she
permitted them to leave. Then the rest
decided that if one or two students could
leave, why couldn’t they? The few stu
dents that were left were the ones who
wanted to do the assignment, but the
teacher yelled at them about all the
other students leaving.
These two attempts were virtually un
successful. This substitute is by no
means alone. She is one of the many
“temporary teachers” who serve to
waste time for the students, and money
for the district.
If anyone has any suggestions or an
swers to the substitute question, I real
ly think that they would be very useful.
If the absence is only temporary, then,
perhaps the administration could cancel
class or show a movie pertaining to the
subject being taught. But in the case of
a prolonged absence there must be a
better way.
Name withheld upon request
Cafe suspension fair?
Dear Editor,
I was suspended from the cafeteria
for six weeks and had detention for one
week because I did not take my dishes
back to the counter. I think this punish
ment was unfair. You can cut a class
and get one day of detention. Which do
you think is more important, cutting a
class or not bringing your dishes back?
Lu Feldstein ’78
Are grades confidential?
Dear Editor,
In homeroom November 4, we dis
covered that our homeroom teachers had
a copy of our report cards. Why? We
believe that grades are confidential mat
ters between us, our parents, our teach
er for each individual class and
our counselors. Why does a person who
isn’t qualified to advise us (all teachers
haven’t gone through the schooling for
this job) have the authority to do so?
What are our counselors for? What good
can come from this? In some instances a
student may have a teacher for a class
and a homeroom. Also, many times a
teacher will form opinions about a stu
dent according to his/her scholastic
standings. Why should one be punished
(indirectly) for being in this situation?
We feel that our grades should be taken
from homeroom teachers and sent to
our parents. In one homeroom, the
teacher showed the students their grades
and commented sarcastically upon every
grade “C” or under. We don’t need this
extra pressure; it feels bad enough not
to do well. We hope things will change.
Nancy Taich ’76
Karen Shrifter ’76
Scott Heiberg ’76
Hall guards not necessary
Dear Editor,
I think this school should get rid of the
hall guards. It is totally ridiculous. You
walk down the hall and get stopped. The
next thing you know the hall guards
are playing “20 questions.” They want to
know where you are going, why are
you going down this hallway, how many
cavities do you have, what did you have
for dinner last night, etc. Also, if you
get caught saying something to some
one they want your I.D. Then at the end
of a period when you’re going to your
class and you are a minute early, you
can’t stand and wait for a minute, they
send you downstairs. And then when you
get downstairs the bell rings and you
have to go all the way back!
Name withheld upon request
Referral letter incorrect
Dear Editor*
I feel that the article in the last issue
of the Nilehilite needs additional explan
ation. The statement that computers
give referrals is incorrect. The computer
records the attendance submitted by
teachers, and the Dean’s office initiates
all referrals based on this report. Teach
ers assign referrals for tardiness to
class. When you consider the fact that
there are 2200 students at East, each
taking four or five classes plus home
room, attendance is taken approximate
ly 11,000 times a day or 55,000 times a
week. I think that mistakes are quite
minimal considering that large a task.
The comment that referrals are issued
for cutting classes that don’t exist, mis
sing homeroom on a Saturday, and
ub
s a ilities
“ditching” lunch, is totally incorrect.
Granted, mistakes are made in attend
ance reporting. If incorrect, these are
corrected upon verification by the teach
er.
If students would follow proper proced
ures for having courses dropped, would
sit in their assigned seats in class, get
to class on time, and have parents call
in for absences, many of these “yellow
slips” could be eliminated. I agree that
there are a lot of “yellow slips” being
passed out by the Dean’s office. Be
cause of this, two good things are hap
pening at East:
1) More students are in class (which
is why you’re here).
2) There are fewer mistakes being
made now, than before (which means
things are improving).
Dean’s office
Is Senate run unfairly?
Dear Editor,
I am a member of many clubs and
organizations at Niles East. The one that
I would like to discuss, because of my
concern for honesty and the right of
every student to be aware of the way
things really are, is Student Senate. In
this unorganized organization, one per
son, the President, makes all the ap
pointments and decisions. The rest of
the Senate stand by and watch the Presi-'
dent make a fool of himself. Even
though Sepate has been meeting for well
over a month, the only thing accom
plished was the two week long election
of an unneeded vice-president. All im
portant positions and committees are
filled with friends of the President.
These facts, among other unkosher oc
currences, prompted me to write this
saga of the over publicized Senate. I
hope that you, the students, will investi
gate my claims and see for yourself
what is really going on.
Philip Skaletsky ’76
Editor's note: The Nilehilite will print
any acceptable letter from the faculty
or student body; how ever, w e w ish to
rem ind our readers that the Nilehilite
is not a sounding board for personal
argum ents. The view s expressed in
Letters to the Editor are not necessarily
the view s of the Nilehilite staff.
The library has m any good qualities w hich
students frequently overlook.
Library criticized
The Niles East library faces constant
criticism by almost all students, but it
does have some good points which are
usually overlooked.
A large selection of books on all sub
jects, librarians who know how to help
students, and study booths for individuals
or groups are some of the benefits of
fered by the school library. In addition,
opening time is 7:30 a.m., and students
may study quietly until well after classes
end.
Many students seem to avoid the li
brary because of the enforced quiet and
solitude. What they seem to forget is
that they can get a book and take it
somewhere else to read, if they do not
enjoy the atmosphere. After all, the li
brary is there for the students to use.
Directors of play
show consideration
“ Reflections,” the annual student-run
variety show, has directors this year
with a quality that previous directors
lacked: a sense of caring and under
standing.
THE MUSIC directors helped students
find their vocal range and choose a song
best suited for them. The choreographers
helped those students still unsure of the
dance, while the stage directors helped
with the selection and interpretation of
the monologues, as well as keeping over
all peace and good student/director re
lations.
Perhaps prospective directors should
be aware of the fine examples set by
“Reflections” directors this year. The
Nilehilite wishes the cast and crews good
luck at their performances January 1517.
The Voice of the Niles East Students
Published during the school year by the students of Niles Township High School East, Lamon and
Mulford Streets, Skokie, Illinois 60076. Printed by Des Plaines Publishing Company, Des Plaines, 111.
Friday, November 14, 1975
Volume 38, Number 3
Editor-in-Chief .
Feature Editors
News Editors .
Sports Editors
Cartoonist _
_
. Rochelle Goode
__ Sue Feldman
Sandee Morrison
.. Wendy Gerber
Caryn Lason
. Bruce Goldberg
Kathi Isserman
Gary Byron
Reporters .......................................... Nancy Angell
Paula Lashinsky
Pat Schoenwolf
Photo Editor ......................................... Eric Polley
Photographers .................................... Cary Claver
Steve Feldman
Bruce Gostomelsky
Barry Schmetter
Sponsor ..................................... Mrs. Angie Panos
�Friday, November 14, 1975
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Page Three
Persons places, and things
THE NILES EAST Key Club
is sponsoring a dance to be held
tonight at 8 p.m. in the girl’s
gym. The club’s first social
event of the season will feature
music by “Nobody,” a local
rock group.
Tickets for the dance are $1.50
in advance and $2.00 at the door.
WINTER IS COMING and so
is skiing! A new ski club has
been formed which looks to be
much more promising than list
year’s.
Applications and information
are available in the main of
fice, and the cost is one dollar.
THREE NILES EAST stu-
dents, members of DECA, the
Distributive Education Pro
gram, were elected to Illinois
State Offices on October 31.
Pat Schoenwolf, ’76, vice-pres
ident; Diane Politi, ’77, secre
tary-treasurer; and Mike Irving,
’76; parlimentarian. This is the
first time in DECA history that
one school had three state of
ficers elected and serving at
the same time.
A NEW SCHEDULING SERV
ICE has been added in order
to correct schedule mistakes on
any day.
“I feel the service to the stu-
dents and the parents is better
this year due to our terminal
facilities with Oakton Commun
ity College,” explained Mrs.
Rhita Goldman. In addition the
new service allows better com
munication in all school areas.
“WE HAD WELL over 1,000
parents who attended the Open
House,” commented Galen Hos
ier, Principal. “The evening was
quite a success!” Hosier was
“very pleased” with the turn
out at the October 22 Open
House. The parents were sur
prised and pleased with the re
decorating and painting that
was done over the summer.
Devil lurks in English class
by Rochelle Goode
Werewolves, vampires, and
creatures that go bump in the
night are all included in a
course called, “Devil in Litera
ture,” taught by Mrs. Jeanne
Derichs.
Mrs. Derichs teaches t w o
such classes this semester with
an enrollment of approximately
25 students in each. She en
courages her students to inquire
about everything, and often asks
questions herself. She enjoys
puzzling them with the eternal
mystery — Why? “I’m still try
ing to find an answer myself,”
she explained.
The course is based on ex
amples of modern and classical
literature which view the devil
in different ways. Class mem
bers discuss personification of
the devil and how evil came in
to being, who caused it, or if it
really exists at all.
“I really enjoy how the peo
ple in the class question foreign
concents and ideas,” comment
ed Mrs. Derichs. “They are
willing to accept the challenge.”
She thinks that the course is a
difficult one with complex lan
guage and challenging philoso
phies. Writers ranging in style
from John Milton to Mark
Twain are studied.
Mrs. Derichs believes that
the most important goal of the
course is to, “initiate students
into a discussion of philosophy,
and an awareness of the ques
tions that great minds of the
past and present have asked.”
Class members do not take
field trips, “because they can’t
attend too manv witches sab
baths or sacrifices,” accord
ing to Mrs. Derichs. However
they do see movies, such as,
“Bedazzled,” a n d , “Paradise
Restored,” in class.
Most of all, Mrs. Derichs
hopes that the course will en
courage the students to ques
tion accepted ideas and con
cepts. “With luck, they’ll be a
little more confused when they
leave than when they first be
gan,” she concluded.
Students visit divorce courts
U
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(Photo by Barry Schmetter)
Students in Mrs. Jeanne Derichs Devil in Literature class diligently study
their readng assgnm ent.
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Old fashioned ice cream
at modern day prices
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by Paula Lashinsky
Finnigan’s, an old fashioned
ice cream parlor with modern
day prices is holding it’s grand
opening on Yesterday’s Main
Street in the Museum of Science
and Industry.
The major attraction of Fin
nigan’s Pharmacy, which serv
ed the Hyde Park community
for over fifty years, was the
extremely popular ice cream
parlor. The parlor, now open in
the Museum, is a restoration of
the 1911 landmark and contains
many of the original fixtures
which were donated to the museum in 1920.
A 500-piece collection of ice
cream bric-a-brac, another do
nation to the museum, is among the antiques that decor
ate the store. The original
store’s interior decorating was
made of Santo Domingo mahog
any lined with California red
wood. Today shiny mahogany
caginets line the parlor.
Finnigan’s menu offers the
three standard ice cream flav
ors; chocolate, vanilla, and
strawberry. Three scoop banana
splits sell for $.1.25 while ice
cream cones for smaller appe
tites are priced at 25 and 40
cents.
The parlor is open weekdays
from 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
and Saturdays and Sundays
from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. The par
lor promises to be a tasty sam
ple of Chicago’s turn-of-the- cen
tury living.
Nilehilite holds
story contest
The Nilehilite staff, in order
to promote holiday spirit, is of
fering all Niles East students a
chance to express their creativ
ity by writing a story or satire
on Christmas, Hanukkah, or
New Year’s.
All entries must be submitted
to Room R154 or placed in Mrs.
Angie Patios’ mailbox by De
cember 1, 1975.
THE WINNING STORY will
be printed in the December 12
Holiday issue of the Nilehilite.
A surprise gift will be awarded
to the first place winner.
The staff wishes good luck to
all, and hope students will show
their spirit by entering this holi
day contest.
7
I
by Rochelle Goode
Divorce, commonly defined as
the dissolution of a marriage
by law, can be a traumatic ex
perience or a great relief. Mrs.
Mardonna Isenberg’s Fami
ly Living classes visited the Di
vorce Court in the Chicago Civic
Center to see for themselves.
“The purpose of the trip was
to give the students first hand
information on how divorce pro
ceedings are conducted,” ex
plained Mrs. Isenberg. “I want
ed them to see both the legal
and the emotional concerns of
the court.”
Students chose to visit either
post-decree (after the divorce)
or pre-trial motion courts, where
they observed the brisk busi
ness-1 i k e atmosphere of the
crowded courtroom. They found
that the judges varied in their
handling of the cases and the
way they treated the visiting
students.
Student break
memory lingers
“Some of them seemed ob
sessed with their own power,”
commented one student, “while
others were friendly and treat
ed us as adults.”
Next, the visitors attended
trial courtrooms where they
saw the actual divorce occur.
The quick decisions of the judg
es and the swift move from one
trial to the next surprised the
students. They also were affect
ed by the casual attitude held
by the clerks and baliffs who
worked in the courtrooms. “You
get used to it,” explained one
clerk.
After the trials, the classes
met w i t h Conciliator Philip
Meighan, of the Conciliation
Service. Meighan explained that
the Service is available to cou
ples before and after the di
vorce decree. When seeing cou
ples before the divorce, the Ser
vice tries to help them under
stand each other better; after
the divorce, the Service aids
them in viewing things in a new
light. “We don’t try to glue
people back together,” s a i d
Meighan.
Students lunched in the cafe
teria of the Chicago Civic Cen
ter or restaurants in the im
mediate vicinity. Most agreed
that it was a worthwhile and
educational trip.
6 8 / K ro ch ’s A B rentano s
FIRST
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AID
by Sue Feldman
Memories of the old student
break came into mind October
23, when classes began with
homeroom, due to Open House
the previous night.
For the first time in almost a
year, the cafeteria was back to
“normal.” Students from all
grade levels crowded into the
lunchroom to communicate with
friends they usually wouldn’t
see all day. They had a chance
for a quick snack, a stop at
their locker, or a run to the
washroom.
Students discussed the free
time they once had and still
need, and how that time is now
wasted with homeroom.
Yes, memories of the old stu
dent break are still lingering in
the minds of students as they
reminisce about the, “good old
days.”
HAMLET i
G fa t
a fp
fp i
y
H iji
Cl i t i
H otel
Take
before
FOR
STUDENTS
Cliff's Notes. . .always the
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�Friday, November 14, 1975
Page Four
Mayfield discusses set designing
by Nancy Angell
“The whole idea is to satisfy
the director’s concept of the
play,” said Frank Mayfield, so
cial studies teacher and tech
nical director, in an interview
about set-designing.
Before Mayfield begins to de
sign a set, he discovers what the
director’s feelings are. It is im
portant for him to learn from
the director any general ideas
for a setting such as clean and
modem, goofy, suggested, ima
ginary, or any specific things
the director wants. Then he con
siders three main things: 1)
what he has or can build, 2)
what the budget will allow, and
3) what he feels after reading
the script. Basically, a set-de
signer can do what he wants
“within the words of the play,”
said Mayfield.
After his first floor plan is
designed, Mayfield brings his
design, on paper, to the director,
who asks questions about why
things are in certain places and
suggest changes. Mayfield rede
signed the floor plan for “The
Crucible,” the spring play at
East in 1973, eight times.
By this time, the director
knows the direction the play
will take. The technical director
designs a scale model to see
how the walls fit and to adjust
the height of the flats. Again,
Mayfield takes the model to the
director to make any further
adjustments.
After the design is finished
in concept, the set must be
built and painted.
When deciding what colors to
paint a set, there are three
things to consider. First, the
colors must match the cos
tumes, and suggest the where
and when of the play. In ad
dition, the set must comple
ment the actors, not oversha
dow them. The director, “wants
the set to be muted, not flashy.
The set becomes nothing more
than a believable backround,”
explained Mayfield.
The final step in designing
takes place after the set is com
pleted. The microphones are
positioned and a lighting plot
is drawn showing the colors of
lights and where such lights are
to be hung and aimed.
For any budding set-design
ers, Mayfield gives the follow
ing advice:
Your set must communicate
where the action takes place.
“If you want a Greek Temple
play and your temple looks like
an American Gymnasium, it
won’t work,” he explained. It
is important that the entire set
hang together. “It doesn’t do
any good to have a shabby look
ing apartment with a new
couch.”
In addition, if you are design
ing any type of variety show,
your set should have a theme.
There are many variations that
a set-designer can use to keep
his set together. For example,
the set can be unified in color,
(all reds, greens, blues, etc.
with no grays, blacks, or
whites), or the style of painting
can keep the theme. Painting in
all lines or with dots are two
ways of unifying the set, or the
theme can be as simple as using
all of the same construction
materials.
In a regular play, the design
theme is automatically planned
by the script.
“Do the best you can with
what you’ve got,” concluded
Mayfield.
‘The House of Blue Leaves,’
small crowd, big success
“The House of Blue Leaves,” presented October 23-25,
was the first of the ’75-’76 theater productions.
ALTHOUGH THE crowd was not large, their response
to the actors lines filled the whole auditorium.
The play contained many comic reliefs, but the theme
was a tragic one and the outcome was depressing.
Much hard work and concentration went into this show
and the Nilehilite extends its congratulations for a difficult
job well done.
(All photos by Steve Feldman)
Top right: Bunny Fllngus (Patti Sucherman) offers snacks to deal
star-lit Corina (Donna Kulwin) as Bunny prepares h e r lor A rtie's
m usical audition.
Middle left: Artie (Barry Kramer) explaines to his crazy w ile
Bananas (Sue Feldman) about, "T he House ol Blue Leaves," the
hospital he w ants to send h e r to.
Bottom left: A near-riot occurs w hen Ronnie (David Pevsner) is
captured b y Military Police (Billy Daitchman) lor going AWOL.
M eanwhile, the nuns light lor tickets to see the Pope.
Bottom right: Billy Einhora (Mark Blackman) w eep s over the death
ol his deal star-lit Corina (Donna Kulwin).
�Page Five
Friday, November 14, 1975
V tot
Trojans end season
by Bruce Goldberg
of skill, speed, and team mem
bers.
THIS YEAR THE SOPHO
MORE team finished their sea
son as the conference champ
'» I #
THE TROJANS GAVE up two ions, with a 6-1 record.
The sophomores were unde
touchdowns in the first quarter,
feated going into their last
and one in the second quarter. game of the season, but were
4 -4
The gridders played better in beaten by Glenbrook North 18the second half as they held 14. Easthi had four shutouts,
Glenbrook scoreless, but Easthi and outs cored their opponents
Nick Odlivak
failed to put any points on the 186 to 38. Coach contributed to
feels many things
board, and lost 20-0.
the success of the team, in
*), I *
The Trojans finished the sea cluding hard work, dedication,
son with a record of one win and discipline. “If I had to pick
the most valuable player, I’d
V 4 and 7 losses. Their only victory pick the whole team. The de
was against sister school Niles fense was tremendous, and the
North. Head Coach Gerald Fer offense scored high the whole
*’)> y
.
guson got just the opposite of season,” exclaimed Odlivak.
This year’s
what he expected at the be comprised of varsity team was
18 seniors includ
ginning of the season. “I thought ing Gary Wolf, Nick Lake, Mike
we would have good defense, Borkovitz, Jim Carlson, Pete
and not as much offense, but Christopoulos, Tom Rissman,
we proved to have better of Tim Hanley, Larry Gatt, Chuck
i'i kt fense than defense,” said Fergu Nagel, Gary Somenek, Bill Ur
banos, Yale Smith, Rick Carl
son. Coach Ferguson feels the son, Bob Schultz, Frank Bucher,
varsity squad was plagued by Corey Fishman, Bob Malcher,
V k* three things this season; a lack and John Christopoulos.
,
V
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»< > 4
Easthi’s v a r s i t y football
team’s 1975 season came to an
end two weeks ago, when they
lost to Glenbrook North 20-0.
(Photo by Cary Claver)
Sophomore gridders surround a Glenbrook North player, as Paul W hitm ore m akes the tackle in their final game
two w eeks ago.
’75-’76 volleyball team chosen
by Kathi Isserman
wing, Debbi Jaski, Judy Lee, schools. The freshman will com
Rose Maggiore, Elaine Masov- pete against Niles West and
er, Nan Odlivak, and Andi Slow- North. Maine West and East,
Evanston, and Glenbrook North.
ik.
Linda Dressier and Marina
THEY WILL COMPETE against Deerfield tonight at 4:30 Vamvakos, upperclassmen, will
lead the team, which consists of
p.m. in the contest gym.
The junior varsity team in Judy Firfer, Karen Gillespie,
cludes Martha Brzozowski, Jody Sue Gockenbach, Ruth Gold
Coninx, Laura Howard, Lauren berg, Julie Hanson, Mary KinJohnson, Sally Krause. Cindy naman, Bobbi Lewen, Susan
Marshall, Jean Russell, Pam Pheifer, Debbie Precht, Diane
Schnell, JoAnn Schnitzer, Teresa Smolish. Irene Theodore, and
wih the board, must think of Urbaniak, and Jenise Vassila- Diane Uhle.
During practices, the team
n e w money-making projects. tos.
Miss Jean Wojdula will be will be working mainly on con
She also must think of new ac
tivities and make sure that coaching the J.V. team this ditioning and fundamentals. The
everyone is included in each year. “She’s a very good as varsity will be doing a lot of
one. After Martha plans each sistant coach and it’s an im jumping exercises. “The varsi
event she must organize and portant factor having her coach ty looks strong. There are a lot
supervise it. If something goes the J.V., because it means I of returning girls with experi
wrong, she must rearrange it. can concentrate more on var ence, and tall girls that can
“I spend a lot of time working sity,” Coach Chris Woodard ex jump high, which is important,”
Coach Woodard commented.
on GAA, and I like working with plained.
ALL THREE LEVELS will
FOR THE FIRST TIME in
the Board. They are very ener
getic. I also have to think of girls’ sports, three levels will compete against Maine East
new ideas to keep them interest be competing. A separate fresh next Wednesday in the contest
ed and know the answers to man team will now play other gym at 6:30 p.m.
any questions that come up.
I always have to be prepared,”
Martha commented.
She joined the Board her
freshman year because she had
by Bruce Goldberg
friends on it and it “sounded
Easthi’s varsity basketball banos, Bob Malcher, and Jor
like fun,” according to Martha.
“I wanted to better girls’ sports team will open their season to dan Melamed.
Coach Capitani feels this
night against Toluca in a non
by becoming involved.”
year’s team is much improved
ONE OF THE PROJECTS conference game.
The Cagers will travel down- from last year’s, but lacks
Martha was involved in to bet
ter girls’ sports was the form state to Ottawa to play Toluca. height. Because of this they
ing of the girls’ basketball Toluca will be a tough team to have been working on a running
team four years ago. Suzanne beat on their home court, be game, and will be looking for
Arnopolin, Nancy Seiden, Deb- cause they lost only eight times the fast breaks. In an effort to
bi Jaski, and Martha were the in the last 20 years. They also maintain their offense the Cag
first members on the team. were one of the 15 teams in the ers will play a man to man de
Martha and Suzanne will begin small school state finals last fense.
Last year’s team finished with
their fourth season on varsity year. “We can beat them, if we
play good ball,” said Head a 11-14 record and Capitani ex
this year.
pects this season’s squad to win
Martha has also competed in Coach Emil Capitani.
THIS YEAR’S TEAM is com at least half of their conference
interscholastic archery bowling,
volleyball, and track. She was prised of mostly seniors. Capi games.
Coach Capitani feels Maine
tani expects the starting team
co-captain of archery twice.
She is involved in the leaders tonight to include Neil Schreib- South m d Niles West could give
program and is senior leading er, Art Isaacs, Larry Fine, the Trojans trouble this season.
Miss Woodard’s swimming class Mark Brines, and Terry Green “It’s tough to beat either one
berg, while the back up team of them, but we should be con
this six weeks.
She also is active in the Phy consists of Gary Wolf, Bill Ur- tenders,” he concluded.
sical Welfare Advisory Com
mittee, a committee in which
students, teachers, parents, and
administrators discuss problems
by Bruce Goldberg
of the department and how to
improve them.
Easthi’s varsity soccer team’s Woong Kim led the team on of
M A R T H A , A NATIONAL season came to a sudden halt fense, Mark Brine and Felix
HONORS STUDENT, has been when they were defeated 5-0 by Lara led on the defense.
accepted to George Williams Evanston in the sub-sectional
Sanstead is looking forward to
College where she will major in playoffs.
next year’s season because this
recreation. “I want to major in
THE BOOTERS FINISHED
recreation, because it deals with with a record of five victories year’s juniors will haveofmore
experience and many
the
more than just sports. I also and 10 losses, not exactly what sophomores will join the team.
like working with children and Coach Hollister Sanstead ex “When the juniors and sopho
teaching them what I like to pected. “I thought they would mores get together, they should
do.” she commented.
have a better season, but some have the potential to make a
“ Recreation is an uncrowded kids didn’t progress as much as good team,” commented San
field, unlike PE, and George I thought they would,” he said. stead.
Coach Sanstead feels a num
Williams is known for its PE
IN THE TROJANS loss to
and recreation departments,” ber of the players improved as
Martha explained. Eventually the season progressed, including Evanston, Coach Sanstead feels
she would like to be an ad Brad Moss, Trice Hawkins, Jim they played hard, but made a
ministrator, but first she would Matz and Dan Stone. While Yo- number of mistakes that result
nan Yonan, John O’Malley, and ed in the opponents scoring.
like to do some field work.
The ’75-’76 interscholastic
girls’ varsity volleyball team
consists of Suzanne Amopolin,
Karen Behr, Jamie Borkovitz,
Beth DeFranceschi, Kathy E-
Brzozowski presides over
GAA for second school year!
by Kathi Isserman
Martha Brzozowski ’76, is the
<: f 4 only girl in Easthi’s GAA his
>
tory to be elected to the presi
dency for two consecutive years.
MARTHA HAS BEEN a GAA
board member since her fresh
man year. While on the Board
her sophomore year, she work
ed closely with former Presi
dent Melinda Metzger ’74. Al
though she was not an officer,
she did many jobs that they
were supposed to do.
As president, Martha, along
Cagers open season
f
V
Hoiiy
By Orange Blossom
An engagement ring with
a Continental heritage.
Eight diamonds
clustered in starlight
(or a simple solitaire, if you prefer)
Leases of 18K gold.
Just in time tor love.
<f;
#
ClllbiTcbaLL co.
J e w e l * jS È m
■
OLD ORCHARD, SKOKIE
Hooters finish 5-10
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�Friday, November 14, 1975
Page Six
Sophomores finish undefeated
By Kathi Isserman
The sophomore soccer team
ended an undefeated season
two weeks ago with an 11-0-3
record.
OUTSTANDING INDIVIDU
ALS who contributed much to
the team were fullbacks Bill An
drea, John Boigk. and Lee Feldstein; halfbacks Jim Adelman
and Mike O’Malley; and for
wards Mitch Ginsburg, Dave
Festenstein, and Marc Bercoon.
Adelman and Bercoon were
the leading scorers for the
team. “Marc could not compete
in four games and that hint
our scoring,” Coach Don Larson
commented. “Jim was one of
the best on the team. I con
sidered him the captain. He
was the playmaker and lead
er,” he further explained. “ Goa
lie Jeff Frankel was another
main reason we were good. He
was strong throughout the sea
son.”
Defense was an important
factor this year. No more than
two goals a game were scored
against the team, and in only
one game did their opponents
score two.
“We have never had a losing
team in soccer, but they
have never been undefeated, so
this has to be the best team,”
Larson commented. “The games
we tied were the ones in which
we didn’t work as a team. A
couple of games we won we also
played as individuals and not
as a team, but the other teams
were weaker,” Larson said.
“Besides improving individual
skills, a team must learn to
work as a unit.”
LARSON FEELS that the
team attitude was excellent.
“When they worked as a team,
nobody could touch them,” he
commented.
This year’s sophomore soc
cer team was also more skilled
than the past teams, according
to Larson. They weren’t weak in
any position. “Last year’s team
didn’t have as good a defense;
they lacked fullbacks. Hopeful
ly a lot of sophomores will
play as regulars on varsity
next year,” Larson further com
mented.
They worked with the varsity
team at many of their practices.
They stressed fundamentals like
passing, trapping, and heading.
They also practiced certain
plays. “It’s a lot like basket
ball practice,” Larson explain
ed.
AT THE END OF the sea
son, the team attended a ban
quet at Hackney’s. All the team
members and their parents
were involved. To finish a
“special” season for them, Lar
son gave out “special” awards.
Snow skiing gains popularity;
clnb offers trips to Wilmot
By Caryn Lason
(Photo by Barry Schmetter)
Sophomore Carolyn Ohlwein practices h e r bow ling skills as h e r teammates
look on. The girls bow ling team is preparing for their first m eet this Mon
day at Oakton Bowl.
Bowlers play West
By Kathi Isserman
The
girls’ interscholastic
bowling team will compete in
their first dual meet of the sea
son this Monday at Oakton Bowl
against Niles West at 4 p.m.
THE RETURNING MEM
BERS of the team include Jean
Lehman, Dawn Johanson, Nancy
McAtee, Karen Frazier, Lisa
Frank, Vivian Maniates, Pat
Sochacki, Carolyn Ohlwein, and
Sue Meyer. Lisa was the
highest bowler in the league
last year with a 160 average.
The team has captured the
league title for the past three
years. In ’72-’73 they made it to
the state finals after sweeping
the district meet. “This is the
strongest team we’ve ever had,
and we have our hopes and eyes
on the state tournament,” Coach
Dee Whyman commented. Glenbrook North, who they will bowl
against in January, should be
their toughest competitor.
The team will compete in
eight dual meets this season
playing each team twice. St.
Benedict was added to the
league this year. They will also
bowl in one invitational hosted
by Niles West in January.
THEY
WILL
COMPETE
against St. Benedict at Timber
Lanes on Tuesday at 4 p.m.
Harriers place first
The Trojan Cross Country
team defeated sister schools
West and North, in the Annual
Township meet.
Led by Ed Santacruz’s record
run of 8:45, the Harriers placed
six runners in the top 10. Ken
Golub placed third, Hal Sloan,
fourth; Larry Bower, fifth;
Dave Larson, sixth; and Mark
Stone, eighth. The final score
was East 19, West 42, and North
78. The sophomores also won,
with West second, and North
third.
THE VARSITY SQUAD fin
ished with 15 victories and 8
losses; the best record in the
team’s history. The season was
highlighted by the first varsity
trophy in 12 years, when they
placed third in the Trojan in
vitational.
The sophomores finished with
a 16-4 record, while the frosh
were 12-4.
In the Trojan invite both the
sophomore and freshman teams
won their divisions. In the
Evanston meet Larry Bower
took first on the varsity level,
while the sophomores won with
another team effort.
AT THE BEGINNING of the
season Coach Tom Ristow pre
dicted that this year’s team
would be the best team in
Easthi’s history, and it appears
that he was correct.
Snow skiing is gaining much
popularity, and many clubs and
facilities are forming, in order
to satisfy people interested in
the growing sport.
NILES EAST HAS its own ski
club, which features regular
trips to Wilmot and Alpine Val
ley. The trips are usually sched
uled for Friday nights, and the
first trip this year is planned
for December 5. In order to par
ticipate on trips, a dollar ski
club membership is required.
The cost for trips is as low as
possible,” and includes bus lift,
and, if needed, equipment rent
al. Presently, the ski club is
engaged in a contest to design
a patch for club members to
wear. A free lift ticket will be
awarded to the creator of the
winning patch.
Another ski club was formed
by Spoke’n Ski, a bicycle shop
in the summer months and ski
shop in the winter, located on
4650 Oakton. People age 12 and
up are eligible to attend Spoke’n
Ski’s Friday night trips to Wil
mot. The cost for the entire
trip, bus lift, and equipment
rental, totals $17, and the cost
for bus and lift only, is $9.
Children under 12 also are per
mitted to attend Spoke’n Ski’s
trips if accompanied by an
adult.
In order to attend a Spoke’n
Ski trip contact 677-7678, a few
days before the trip to confirm
your reservation. In addition,
the Mayer Kaplan JCC offers
ski trips during the winter, and
Kelly’s Ski Club provides trips
for students ud to 16 vears.
THE JAMES PARK WINTER
Sports C o m p l e x formerly
“ Mount Trashmore” , has added
skiing to their list of winter
activities. The “ Complex” is
open Monday through Thursday,
from 4 to 10 p.m.; Saturday,
10 a.m. to 11 p.m.; and Sunday
from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. The
“ complex” is also open during
district 65 holidays.
This year, snow will almost
always be available with the
snow machine operable at all
times. The costs to ski at the
“ complex” are adults $3, chil
dren under 12, $1.50. Season pas
ses are also available and cost
$12.50 for Evanston residents,
$25 for non-residents. Equipment
rentals (skis, boots, and poles)
are $5, Monday through Fri
day; $6, Saturday, Sunday, and
holidays for one period. The two
periods are from 10 a.m. to 5
p.m., and 5 p.m. to closing time.
The hill capacity is 150 people.
The “ complex” gives regular,
pre-registered ski courses dur
ing the week, and a ski in
structor gives skiers free les
sons on weekends. The “ com
plex” also sponsors ski trips,
and cross-country skiing.
Another type of winter skiing
which is gaining popularity is
cross country. Cross country
skiing can be done in forest
Girls9 gymnastics season opens
By Kathi Isserman
The ’75-’76 girls’ interschol
astic gymnastics team will com
pete against Glenbrook South
away tomorrow at 11 a.m.
THE RETURNING MEM
BERS of the varsity squad in
clude Jeanine Battista, Renee
Bielinski, Ellen Brin,, Lynne
Ciskowski, Carol Greenspan,
Judy Engle, Marcia Hartman,
Lori Irsay, Elise Kaplan, Mary
McCracken, Carol Landy, Rob
in Shore, and Holly Scher. The
returning members have all im-
.. ................ S p e a k o u t o n S p o rts ■.......
■
■
Fans give opinions on varsity
HOW DO YOU THINK THE
VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM
PLAYED THIS SEASON?
“I think they played well
considering they had a small
team, and tough schedule. They
haven’t generated a good of
fense.” Mr. John Kelly.
The coaches tried to get the
guys prepared for each game.
They played very well. They
lacked quickness and speed....
that’s something a team has to
have. There’s a lot to look for
ward to next year, there are
some good people coming back,
plus a good group of sopho
mores. The future’s got to be
brighter for the Niles East foot
ball team.” Pat Arthurs, assis
tant coach sophomore team.
“I thought they did a real
good job, they battled all the
way. Pete Christopolus is one
of the finest backs in the con
ference.” Harold Samorian,
head coach of Glenbrook North
varsity.
HOW DO YOU THINK THE
preserves and parks, on hiking
trails and bridle paths. An em
ployee from “Ski Racket,” ex
plained that a good set of equip
ment can be purchased for
about $75, but “Ski Racket”
also rents cross country equip
ment for $5 a day, $10 Friday
to Monday, and $15 for a full
week. “Ski Racket” is holding
free ski clinics on Saturday’s
at 9 a.m. It is advisable to call
ahead to make sure a clinic is
scheduled before attending.
OTHER POPULAR WINTER
SPORTS include ice skating,
sledding, and tobogganing. The
“ complex” offers sledding and
tobogganing. Coast and tobog
ganing cost $.50 for children
under 12, and $1.50 for adults.
Season passes can be obtained
for $5 for Evanston residents,
$10 for non-residents. Toboggan
rental costs $1 for the first hour,
and $1.50 each additional half
hour. The Skatium has yearround indoor ice skating. $15
will purchase a year token for
Skokie residents.
The Skokie park district
freezes outdoor rinks at various
prices. Phone 674-1500 to deter
mine which parks have ice skat
ing. This number can be called
during the winter to get infor
mation concerning the condition
of the ice, and whether the
warming houses are open.
Maybe this year even more
people will get involved in some
of these popular winter sports.
VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM
PLAYED THIS SEASON COM
PARED TO PAST YEARS?
“I think they’ve showed more
enthusiasm than teams in the
past by trying to come back
when they’re down.” Jim Kipnis, sophomore team.
“I think they’ve done bet
ter. I’m very proud of the effort
they’ve shown.” Mrs. Rock.
“They’ve done fantastically.
Their spirit is good, their en
thusiasm is good.” Mrs. Nagel.
“They’re an improvement. It’s
football
going to take a lot more time
to improve it though. They need
to work on fundamentals.” Mr.
Slowik.
“They’ve done better. They
are more spirited and deter
mined this year.” Arlene El
kins, captain of varsity cheer
leaders.
Editors Note: If anyone has any
comments or suggestions concern
ing Easthi team s, please submit
them to Room 154, the Nilehilite
office.
proved. We also have many
promising new girls and a lot
of good freshman,” Coach Mar
cia Berke commented. “The
team has more potential all
around this year.” Lori, Robin,
Holly, and new member Jane
Nisbitt will compete all around
this year.
Coach Berke feels the biggest
problems they encounter are
teaching the girls the routines
which are all new this year.
The team will work on compul
sory routines until winter vaca
tion and optionals after.
The J.V. consists of 34 girls.
They don’t compete in dual
meets. The girls are taught
skills and routines. They may
try out for varsity during the
season by performing two rou
tines which are judged. They
must earn a certain amount of
points before being chosen for
varsity.
THE TEAM’S NEXT MEET
is against Niles West here on
Tuesday at 7 p.m.
�
Text
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Title
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 38, No. 3
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, November 14, 1975
Creator
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Contributor
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Good, Rochelle, Editor-in-Chief
Feldman, Sue, Feature Editor
Morrison, Sandee, Feature Editor
Gerber, Wendy, News Editor
Lason, Caryn, News Editor
Goldberg, Bruce, Sports Editor
Isserman, Kathi, Sports Editor
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Description
An account of the resource
The NileHilite is edited, published, and printed biweekly by the students of Niles Township High School of Skokie, Illinois, also known as Niles East High School. The school opened in 1939 and closed in 1980.
Subject
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Student newspapers and periodicals
Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals
High school students -- Illinois -- Skokie -- Periodicals
Language
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eng
Date
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1975-11-14
Temporal Coverage
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1970s (1970-1979)
Spatial Coverage
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Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
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Text
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PDF
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newspapers
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6 pages
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No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
Is Part Of
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Niles East NileHiLite Collection
Relation
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<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a>
Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection --<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</a>
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Skokie Public Library
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Nilehilite19751114
1970s (1970-1979)
1975-1976 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
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PDF Text
Text
Freshmen and varsity lose
to Maine East, w h i l e
sophomores remain unde
Volume 38, Number 2
N ILES EAST HIGH SCH O O L, SKOKIE, ILL.
Monday, October 27, 1975
feated
in
Homecoming
football games October
M o r r is s p e a k s a t a sse m b ly
Johnny Morris, sports reporter on
CBS, spoke at the homecoming pep
rally October 16, during homeroom and
fifth period.
Morris was formerly a wide receiver
for the Chicago Bears, but he got in
volved in sports reporting because foot
ball is not a permanent occupation.
Morris did not study journalism like
most reporters. He was an economics
major, but while working with the
Bears, he did some part time writing.
When asked what he likes best about
sports reporting, Morris explained. “Be-
A ll d ay ja z z clin ic
to be con du cted
Johnny Morris being interviewed before as
sembly in Nilehilite office.
O pen H ouse h e ld
Open House was held October 22 at
7 p.m. The title of the evening was
“We Care About Our School.”
PARENTS WERE GIVEN the oppor
tunity to follow their children’s sched
ules and meet their teachers. The li
brary and cafeteria were open for so
cializing during “free periods.” Coun
selors were present to meet with parents
and demonstrations were held in the
gym.
An all day jazz clinic featuring Roger
Pemberton, woodwind specialist and pro
fessional saxophonist, will be conducted
on November 13.
In addition, Pemberton will be per
forming with the student band at 8 p.m.
that evening. Admission charge is one
dollar, and all are invited to attend this
performance, held in the auditorium.
PEMBERTON IS QUALIFIED to teach
and demonstrate concert and stage band
techniques. He taught saxophone and
jazz composition at Indiana University,
where he received his m aster’s. Pem
berton has played saxophone with Woody
Herman, Ralph Marterie, Buddy Mor
row, Ray Anthony, and Maynard Fer
guson. He also played alto saxophone,
clarinet, flute, piccolo, and alto and bass
flutes with Peggy Lee, Jack Jones,
Sammy Davis Jr., and Pearl Bailey.
“This is the first time the stage band
has ever had an outside guest,” ex
plained Frank Winkler, concert and choir
director. “The vocal chamber choir will
also be making its debut performance
at this event.” All students are encour
aged to attend the clinic during the day.
ing around sports is a way of life, next
best to playing.”
MORRIS FORMERLY WORKED for
NBC, but recently he changed to CBS.
“I changed stations in order to have
Jeanie (his wife) in my department, get
a chance to do Bear games, and re
ceive more money.” He also said that
he liked the idea of working with Bill
Kurtis and Walter Jacobson.
Johnny and Jeanie Morris have re
cently returned from a long trip to Eu
rope. Jeanie Morris wrote a book about
the trip entitled Adventures on the Blue
Beast. (The “Blue Beast” is the name
of their camper). The book was dis
tributed to stores on October 16.
AT THE PEP ASSEMBLY Morris
gave a speech emphasizing that high
school years are the best years of a
student’s life. He concluded his speech
by saying that no matter how the Tro
jans played at Homecoming, he would
announce the score on the 6 p.m. news
the following Monday.
18. See page 8 for details.
Dance co. accepts
2 2 new m em bers
Auditions for Dance company were
held October 8, and 22 new members
were accepted.
The nine new senior members are
Andy Benjamin, Elaine Cohn, Lisa Cohn,
Karen Feldman, Pam Goldberg, Fern
Josephs, Paula Jeremias, Caryn Lason,
and Janice Schneider. The junior mem
bers include Sandy Brenner, Rhonda
Davidson, Ellen Goodman, Sheila Hamer,
Laura Howard, Melanie Karafotias, Don
na Kulwin, Cheryl Lee, Sharon Lee,
Janice Rappaport, Elaine Spivak, Jean
ette Weiner, and Alison Wohl.
THE DANCE COMPANY held their
first meeting on Wednesday, October 15,
where a possible date for the spring
show was discussed. Miss Peggy Carroll, dance company’s new sponsor, is
investigating the details.
East english teach er chosen
jo u rn a lis m a d v iso r o f y e a r
Mrs. Mary Scherb, Nilehilite advisor
from September 1969 to June 1975, was
recently selected as Journalism Advisor
of the Year.
Mrs. Scherb was awarded the Gold
Key for outstanding service to high
school scholastic journalism at the Illi
nois State High School Press Association
Conference held at the Urbana Campus
on September 25-26. One advisor is cho
sen each year by the Illinois Association
of Teachers of Journalism. Mrs. Scherb
also was elected president of the IATJ
for 1975-76.
THE NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC PRESS
Association at the University of Minne
sota rated the Nilehilite as All-American
in national competition for the 1974-75,
second semester newspapers. The news
papers earned four marks of distinction
in editorial leadership, writing and edit
ing, content and coverage, and physical
appearance. “The Nilehilite offers read
ers excellent coverage of school and
area news sources,” explained Judge
Helen Ganyalez after evaluation.
MRS. SCHERB ALSO ATTENDED the
Kettle Moraine Press Association at the
University of Wisconsin in Whitewater
where the Nilehilite was one of six pa
pers to receive the Best of Class award
for overall excellence. Approximately 50
school newspapers were judged at the
conference.
In addition, the Nilehilite received the
International Honor Award from Quill
and Scroll Journalism Society for the
1975 spring newspapers.
(Photo by Cary Claver)
Johnny Morris and Lori Fagenholz at homecoming pep assembly. Friday, Oct. 17.
T een c e n te r b eg in s
Mrs. Mary Scherb
The Skokie Youth Commission is plan
ning a teen recreation center as an at
tempt to bring back “Toad Hall.”
TOAD HALL will meet at the Senior
Citizens Home on 4436 Oakton, one day
each week to hold a coffeehouse.
A committee from the Skokie Youth
Commission is planning the schedule of
events at the present time. For more
information phone Bob Kowatch, 475-9808.
Artie Shaughnessy (Barry Kramer. 77) feeds his crazy w ife Bananas (Sue Feldman. 76) in the
outlandish farce. "The House of Blue Leaves," presented Oct. 23, 24, and 25.
�Monday, October 27, 1975
Page Two
Forensics team has high hopes for future meets
“Wanted: students who are willing to
work and have Saturdays free,” stated
Mr. Arnold Agnos, Niles East Forensics
Coach with Mr. John Golata.
The forensics team this year has ap
proximately 10 members who compete
in tournaments in various individual or
duet speaking events in tournaments in
this area. Team members include Ro
chelle Goode, President; John Kadus,
vice-president; Toby Steinberg, Scott
Gothelf, Marc Shakin, Cory Glaberson,
Michelle Williams, and Denise Levin.
Three team members were forced to
quit because of work commitments, cut
ting the size of the team considerably.
THE FIRST TOURNAMENT the for
ensics members will attend will be held
November 1 at Highland Park high
school. Future tournaments include No
vember 15, Elk Grove, November 22,
Rolling Meadows; December 6, Wauke
gan; December 13, Lake Park; January
10, North Chicago; January 17, Forest
View; January 24, Thornwood or Oak
Park; and February 14, the Niles East
East and West deans discuss procedure,
discuss student spirit, homeroom attendance
Niles East Deans, Romayne Baker
and Tom Engle, had an informational
sharing session with Miss Jeri Nash and
Jerry Turry, Niles West Deans.
THE DEANS DISCUSSED how hall
supervisors have improved student be
havior, and methods to encourage bet
ter attendance, such as a frequent home
room attendance check.
third annual tournament. Districts will
be held February 28.
TROPHIES WILL be awarded to the
most valuable member, most improved
member, and highest scorer, to be de
termined by the coaches at the end of
the forensics season.
“We’ll teach you how to speak,” ex
plained Agnos, encouraging interested
students to join. He has high hopes for
the future, even though the team is
small. “I feel very definitely that we
have at least a few members who stand
and excellent chance of doing well for
our team in District tournaments,” he
commented.
“I feel the procedures that we use to
deal with class absences have worked
successfully,” said Engle.
(Photo by Bruce Gostomelsky)
Mr. Arnold Agnos
“Student behavior has greatly im
proved compared to the past,” added
Baker.
Agnos dismissed?
The Board of Education passed a mo
tion for the dismissal of Mr. Arnold
Agnos as a tenure teacher at a regular
meeting on September 22.
All involved benefited from their dis
cussion, according to the deans.
Periodicals move to room 218A
The library has announced a change in
the circulation of periodicals and maga
zines which have been moved from the
library to Room 218A.
“I think that it greatly simplifies our
work and it’s more efficient,” comment
ed Head Librarian, Mrs. Kathleen Palansky.
CERTAIN PERIODICALS are on mi
crofilm reels available for student ref-
erence. The microfilm is used on the
motorized microfilm readers, which are
in the AVE entrance. Miss Adele Higgins,
who is in charge of the periodical room,
will teach the students how to use the
machine if necessary.
The microfilms date as far back as
1854, which is an issue of the New York
Times. Most of the current magazaines
are not on reels.
Rochelle Goode
John Kadus
Frosh plan careers
Counselors will have individual confer
ences with freshmen during study per
iods, to discuss their life and future
values.
After the counselors have reviewed the
students records the students will be
given advice on how to improve and
develop their talents towards different
career choices.
THE COUNSELORS WILL supply ca
reer information and will tell the fresh
men how activities effect their future
long and short range goals, and help
them improve their self-images.
In addition, counselors will aid the
freshmen with personal problems.
In December they will complete a
questionnaire and interest inventory to
recommend additional career interest.
FRESHMEN CAN SEE their counse
lors at any time to finalize their shortrange goals and develop plans for the
future.
THE SPECIFIC CHARGES against
Agnos include:
(1) negligence in promptly grading and
returning student work;
(2) failure to maintain necessary and
proper records of student attendance and
performance as required under the
School Code, section 24-18, Board pol
icies 4116.16, and the Niles East Teach
ers’ Handbook, page C-2, paragraph D;
(3) failure to notify parents of unsatis
factory academic work as required by
Board policy 4116.16;
(4) making statements and expressions
and/or conducting himself in a manner
tending to demean, insult, and badger
students at Niles East;
(5) that the interest of this School
District require his dismissal.
A HEARING IS scheduled before a
disinterested hearing officer on Monday,
November 17, at 10:00 a.m. at the office
of the Board of Education, 7700 Gross
Point Road.
(Photo by Bruce Gostomelsky)
Freshman cheerleaders, irom left to right, front row: Debbie Balikov, Cindy Marsch; second
row: Gigi Carlson, Cindy Reich, Diane Smalish; third row: Cathy Christopoulous, Carolyn
Ulbert, Irene Theodor.
'I
Two scholarships available to high
scorers on American College Test
Two scholarships are now available to
seniors in Cook County with high scores
on the American College Test.
Completed applications must be submit
ted to the Scholarship and Guidance
Association before January 15.
The William J. Cook scholarship fund
is offered to all male seniors with ex
cellent scholastic records, qualities of
leadership, interest in extra-curricular
activities and social service activities, a
serious prupose to secure higher educa
tion, financial need, and high ACT, SAT,
and/or PSAT scores.
THREE SPECIAL COUNTY Scholar
ships to the University of Illinois for
Veteran’s Children are offered to all
seniors who took the ACT examination
on April 26, 1975, July 19, 1975, or Octo
ber 18, 1975 and scored 29 or better.
Applicants must be children of a vet
eran of World War 1, 11, or a child of a
veteran who served during the National
Emergency between June 25, 1950 and
January 31, 1955. Preference is given to
candidates whose fathers are deceased
or disabled.
APPROXIMATELY
30
freshman
awards are granted each spring for the
following fall term. Each award lasts
one year, and is subject to renewal from
one year to the next. Winners will be
selected after a review of application
forms, test scores, and a personal in
terview at the Scholarship and Guidance
Association in downtown Chicago.
Students may obtain application
blanks in the Guidance office, Room 107.
These scholarships cover tuition for a
period of four years. Candidates must
complete a Certificate of Applicant form
and an Affadavit of Relationship to a
Veteran form must be mailed so as to
be received by November 25.
V
Gordon Hirsch, Student Senate president, has recently helped to pass a bill, permitting 18
year olds to be on the board because they understand the problems that occur In our school
better than older people. They have recently graduated from high school, so they have a
better perspective. Since Gordon is a minor, he needed a sponsor; legislator Pete Peters.
Hirsch lobbyed to get legislators to vote lor this bill. In this picture. Walker has just finished
signing the bill.
I
�Page Three
Monday, October 27, 1975
, Halloween: joyous holiday?
Trick-or-treaters seek security
*
f
*
f
*
CHILD K E N «
Halloween, a day of witches, vampires, hobos, and good fairies, was once a
carefree, joyous holiday for the young and young-at-heart to enjoy. Now, though,
times have changed.
EPISODES OF V IO LEN C E, poisoning, and drugs have threatened the spirit of
Halloween until young children no longer are allowed on the streets after dark, and
anxious parents throw away unwrapped treasures such as apples and homemade
cookies. Even small boxes of candy are often suspect if the tops are unsealed.
Because of this constant inspection of their children’s goodies, many parents
have tired of the ceremony of Halloween, which is, after all, meant to be a
children’s holiday. Now many trick-or-treaters are restricted to daylight hours
in the immediate vicinity, when only a few years ago, children in costumes
wandered far and wide with friends and older brothers and sisters.
In addition, the number of dark or empty houses where nobody answers the
doorbell has increased over the years, because more and more people don’t want
to give candy to children to have their parents throw it away as unsafe, and many
children have given up trick-or-treating completely.
HOW EVER, HIGH SCHOOL students, because they are older, are fortunate
enough to have avoided the poisoned candy and apples with razor blades, and still
hold fond memories of Halloween. The spirit of the holiday is still upheld by
students in various creative costumes, teachers who act leniently on Halloween,
and a few remaining individuals who attract the children with unquestionably
sa fe
n p
ap y
ft
hme
G
•
Perhaps each person as an individual can do little about the diminished spirit
i of the holiday, but if everyone does his part by dressing in costumes, generously
giving candy, carving jack-o-lanterns, or even just smiling and wishing others a
“Happy Halloween,” perhaps some of the faded Halloween spirit will return.
*
Tt\ANK5
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hi
Feedback
Student break replacement needed
Dear Editor,
Last year, when the student break
was taken away and daily homeroom
was installed, I found that it was both
good and bad. Daily homeroom was
good because it cleared up our attend
ance system. It didn’t do the entire
job, but it helped. The bad part is that
there is do student break. Student breaks
are necessary because some students
who carry heavy work loads need time
for a quick snack or a short study pe
riod. I think that a good time for this
would be between 8th or 9th period. For
the people who have either 8th or 9th
free, this would not be so good, but
homeroom isn’t super convenient either.
I think that Mr. Hosier and the Student
Senate really ought to look into this.
Jeanne Hausman ’78
Computers give referrals
Dear Editor,
Has this school gone referral crazy?
I’ve never seen so many little yellow
slips of paper being passed around as
I have witnessed in the last few weeks.
Students are getting referrals for cutting
classes that don’t exist, missing home
room on a Saturday, and ditching lunch.
Perhaps the human being is not a per
fect creature, but certainly if a person
(instead of a computer) were in charge
of handling the referrals, so many mis
takes would not be made. Meanwhile,
it seems that the students are keeping
the deans busier with corrections on
their referrals than they would be if
the deans themselves handled the re
ferral distribution in the first place.
Sandie Garber ’77
Cafeteria uncomfortable
Dear Editor,
I think the situation in the cafeteria
has reached a point of absurdity. There
is garbage all around even though there
are so many garbage cans. Kids seem
to be too lazy to throw away their trash
even when it would take just a step or
two. People are always fighting, or run
ning, or bumping into others. Of course,
the cafeteria is supposed to be a place
of relaxation and comfort, but common
courtesy should prevail in all situations.
I’m sure that students don’t act so dis
courteous in their own kitchens.
Name withheld upon request
Senate tries suggestion
Dear Editor,
I had taken your suggestion construc
tively and it was a total disaster. The
suggestion was in one of your articles
in the last paper. You felt that Niles
East organizations should hold their
meetings after school so that the stu
dents in 12th period classes would have
the opportunity to attend and partici
pate.
On Thursday, October 9, the Niles
East Student Senate called a meeting
after school to see if your point is valid.
In our case, it isn’t.
The usual attendance is 50 members
per meeting and in the last week, at
tendance hit 70. We took your sugges
♦
tion to find out that the turnout at the
meeting was only 37!
This is due to the fact that the mem
bership signed up for Student Govern
ment at last year’s registration for
classes. Students who have 12th period
free, could not stay around the school
for this extended period of time.
Let me thank you for your concern
to represent all of the students of Niles
East, and your concern for their organi
zational participation. However, in the
Senate’s case, the students are repre
sented more efficiently with a 12th pe
riod meeting.
Also, students feel that the soccer
team should have been included on the
sports page of the last paper. They also
claimed disinterest in the articles which
involved particular individuals only
(stories on one person only), as well
as articles which concerned Park Dis
trict programs as well as other irrele
vant announcements.
Again, let me thank you for your con
cern.
Gordon S. Hirsch
Student Senate President
Staff encourages experimentation
responds to student senate letter
,
In response to Gordon Hirsch’s Letter to the Editor, the NHehilite would like
to alter part of the twelfth hour clubs editorial, printed in the October 3 issue.
THE STA FF WAS unaware that Senate registration was held during last year’s
registration for classes, and we thank Gordon for showing us our error.
The Senate was thoughtful enough to try our suggestion, and perhaps other
clubs should follow this example set by the Student Government. If a club is
currently holding meetings during twelfth period, they might find it more successful
to try an after school meeting. If this experiment is unsatisfactory then the club
can resume having twelfth period meetings. These clubs should hold their meetings
when they can receive the best response, and in the case of the Senate, meetings
should be held during the twelfth hour.
The Nilehilite staff also thanks Gordon for calling certain views to our attention
and hopes that the students who found the last issue disinteresting are more content
with this and future issues.
THE STA FF HOPES that anyone with views contradicting those stated in the
Nilehilite, or anyone with constructive suggestions, will follow the example set by
Gordon Hirsch, and send his comments to the Nilehilite office.
Minor vandalism becomes problem at East
Vandalism, a problem which has oc
curred on a minor level with great fre
quency at Niles East, has reached a
point of ridiculousness.
Student involvement decreased,
activity memberships suffer
Student involvement has decreased tremendously over the past few years, until
extracurricular activities fight tooth and nail for increased membership. The
forensics team is extremely small, the newspaper is dreadfully understaffed, and
even the theater department which has flourished in the past, is experiencing the
effects of student apathy.
A MINORITY OF students would say to this, “Not true! I’m involved in. .
but it appears that there are very few who are involved in more than one activity.
Although many students work after school, there remain those who leave at
2:15 p.m. (or earlier), and go home to watch t.v. Perhaps they fail to realize the
difference extracurricular activities will mean when the time comes for college
applications. It’s difficult to believe that not one of the many clubs and organizations
at East could interest them.
MANY STUDENTS, TOO, take the minimum possible courses to fill graduation
requirements, so it seems they would have time for other activities. This year,
as in the past, a large portion of the senior class will graduate early, and although
some will continue their education and others are working full time, many have
no future plans. Is there something about East that makes students in such a hurry
to get out? Many people don’t know what they’re missing when they don’t get
involved in their school.
Any student hit by a sudden burst of school spirit should not feel that the time
for joining has passed. Any potential member would be quickly grabbed up, and
salvaged from the deepening pit of apathy.
Although the administration took great
pains to brighten up the halls of East
and aid newcomers with directional sig
nals, some students have destroyed these
signs by removing the lettering which
is difficult to replace.
IN THE PAST, publicity posters, bul
letins, and memoranda experienced the
same fate as these decorations are now
suffering, but there is one difference.
The signs now being defaced are not
the property of a club or organization;
they are for student benefit and guid
ance for strangers.
Students who deface school property
are merely showing their lack of breed
ing and respect for their environment.
If they have so little consideration for
their surroundings at school, one can
imagine what their rooms look like!
Pf
R
ENG
PHYS
kDUCKMN]
E
Teachers need more school spirit
Too much criticism has been given
to the student body lately, especially
regarding student apathy.
Although it is true that many extra
curricular activities face extinction be
cause of small membership, the prob
lem does not totally lie with the stu
dents. Teachers too, lack the school
spirit East needs so badly. Many wouldbe clubs remain unstarted because of
the need for a sponsor.
IN ADDITION, many of those teachers
leave early who have no twelfth period
class, even though, according to school
regulations, they must remain on the
premises until 3:30 p.m. If teachers
used this additional time for the good
of the school and the students, more
activities could be formed and more
students would get involved. If the
shame of apathy is to be lifted from
Niles East, teachers have to pitch in, too.
(Photo by Bruce Gostomelsky)
Directional signals in the halls are missing
many letters because of students' lack of
respect for their environment.
The Voice ot the Niles E ast Students
Published during the school year by the students of Niles Township High School East, Lamon and
Mulford Streets, Skokie, Illinois 60076. Printed by Des Plaines Publishing Company, Des Plaines, 111.
Volume 38, Number 2
Editor-in-Chief ............................... Rochelle Goode
Feature Editors .......................... Sandee Morrison
Sue Feldman
News Editors ..................................... Caryn Lason
Wendy Gerber
Cartoonist ............................................ Gary Byron
Monday, October 27, 1975
Sports Editors ............................... Kathi Isserman
Bruce Goldberg
Photographers ....................................... Eric Polley
Bruce Gostomelsky
Cary Claver
Sponsor ...................................... Mrs. Angie Panos
�Monday, October 27, 1975
Page Four
66
Homecoming *75,
We
m
Johnny Morris, channel two new s sportscaster. addresses the student body and faculty members at the pep as
sembly Friday. October 17. Among other topics. Morris told the crowd about his love for football, and his most
memorable days in high school.
OOpsl Sorry fellas it slipped/
Fry 'em in Greece." With special smoke effects the seniors proudly displayed their
Senior cabinet won first place for this float "
original float.
The Pom Pon squad helped promote school spirit at the
pep assembly on Friday, b y performing routines to
music.
At the outdoor pep assembly, students piled Into the bleachers to show their support for the Trojan football team,
Don't Just stand there, help me get this guy down!
�J
p
Page Five
Monday, October 27, 1975
on the top of the World
CHARGE!!!
"Jaws" hits East in fhe form of the Senior Independent Whale. The "Niles East Whales the Demons" float
swam to second place.
Hey! What the hell are you doing down there?
m <\
.¡r „
!
I
.
m ÊÊÊÊtÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊm
Juniors wave enthusiastically to onlookers from their "Can-a-da-demons" float.
(A ll Photos by Cary Claver)
Fun, spirit, hard work, and a lot of
warm clothing went into Homecoming ’75,
October 17-18.
The weekend of events began Friday
morning with a pep assembly held at Issacson Field, featuring CBS sports commen
tator Johnny Morris, who spoke briefly
about football and his school and profes
sional careers. “After all, it wasn’t too long
ago that I attended high school,” said
Morris, trying to escape the laughter from
the crowd.
Johnny was on hand to help Homecom
ing sponsor Steve Poznansky choose the
most spirited class. The defending champs
(class of ’76) won for their fourth and
final year.
Next on the agenda was the announce
ment of the queen and her court. Ann Marie
Groh was crowned Queen, with seniors
Sherry Brodacz, Lynn Coleman, Taryn
Levin, Carmen Lomboy, and juniors, Renee
Bielinski, and Ann Morton as her court.
Morris was then awarded two plaques
by the Homecoming Committee chairwoman
Lori Fagenholz ’76, and “N” Club President
Chuck Nagel ’76, for his time and effort in
helping to make Homecoming ’75 one to
remember.
Additional activities of the morning in
cluded recognition of the football teams and
cheerleading squads. The Pom Pon girls
joined in the celebration with a routine
choreographed by Taryn Levin ’76, and Ann
Morton ’77, to the Beach Boys, “Be true to
your school.” The morning activities ended
with the singing of the school song.
Friday evening students worked eagerly
on the final trimming of the floats which
assembled at Lincoln parking lot at 7 a.m.
Saturday. The floats were judged by mem
bers of the faculty and booster club.
The parade, which began at 8:30 a.m.,
included eleven floats, eight cars, the
marching band, Pom Pon squad, police cars,
and a fire truck. As the parade neared the
school the float winners were announced.
Freshman Cabinet placed third, Senior
Independent, second; and Senior Cabinet,
by only one point, won the grand prize of
$25 for their, “Fry ’em in Greece,” float.
The Freshman football team battled the
Demons early Saturday morning and lost,
50-0.
The sophomores continued their unde
feated season with a victory of 36-6. The
varsity tackled the Demons at 2:30 p.m.,
and lost 29-12.
The Homecoming Dance, held at the
Evanston Hobday Inn, concluded the week
ends activities Saturday night.
A record breaking 426 people attended
the dance featuring Demo Flesh. “The
dance was a great success, the best ever,
and if I had to do it over again, I’d do it
the same way,” concluded Lori Fagenholz.
The N ileh ilite extends its congratulations
to the Homecoming Committee for the time
and effort involved in making Homecoming
weekend ’75. a great success. Special thanks
go to sponsors Mr. and Mrs. Steve Poznan
sky, chairwoman Lori Fagenholz, co-chair
woman Beth Rubenstein, Treasurer Helene
Resnick, and Secretary Valerie Pasma.
�Monday, October 27, 1975
Page Six
Presidential visit results in
tangled red tape situation!
The recent visit of President of order. Please hang up and
Ford to Chicago, and Skokie dial again. This is a record
provoked the Nilehilite staff to ing...” The information opera
do some research which led to tor (411) directed Sandee to the
some unusual but expected re local operator who then connect
ed her to the Police, “ General
sults.
On Monday, September 29, Information Department.” This
excitement was unavoidable in department was, in reality, the
Skokie because the word was Police library. No department
out that the President of the would admit that there was a
United States was planning to press or public relations station.
stay overnight at the North After talking to five different
Shore Hilton, on Skokie Boule departments Sandee was con
vard, Tuesday, September 30. nected to the General Informa
Although he would only be in tion Department. The officer on
Skokie for a short time the the phone asked her one simple
Nilehilite staff wanted to either question, “Why didn’t anyone
interview President Ford, talk connect you with the Public Re
on the phone with him, or lations Department?”
The staff was now slowly
meet him in person.
Two staff members, Sue Feld losing hope. As a last resort
man 76, and Sandee Morrison the F.B.I. was contacted. The
77, started this difficult task by Des Plaines branch directed the
calling the Skokie Life, the reporters to the Chicago branch
Chicago Tribune, and the Chi of the F.B.I. Sandee was told
cago Sun-Times. The expected that a representative of the
secrecy was present but the F.B.I. would call her at home,
“run around” was frustrating. which he did at 3:30 p.m. After
Sue and Sandee hoped that the an hour on the phone the
papers could disclose the Presi agent explained to Sandee that
dent’s itinerary and additional press clearance at this time
would be “ almost impossible,”
information.
The Skokie Police Depart because of the recent attempts
ment was the least helpful of on the President’s life.
At 10:00 p.m. on Tuesday,
all sources. It seemed as if
they were unaware of the Presi Sue and Sandee went to the
dential visit. They knew nothing North Shore Hilton for the last
about the times and places attempt at, if nothing else, just
which the Nilehilite staff need seeing the President. The girls
stood waiting anxiously with
ed to know.
Both Mayor Smith and the the crowds of people for over
mayor of Morton Grove were an hour. Included in that crowd
out of their offices. The secre were many other press mem
tary of the Morton Grove mayor bers, including Nancy Becker,
was able to inform Sandee that Channel 7 News, who was doing
the mayor would be attending “on-the-spot interviews.”
Other spectators included
the Mayors’ meeting with the
members of the Combined
President on Wednesday.
The North Shore Hilton’s help Counties Police Association,
led Sue and Sandee in circles who included the off-duty Sko
for many tedious hours, though kie police officers, who were
Sue’s aggressive questioning protesting during the summer
resulted in helpful information. and later discharged. These of
It was disclosed that room 913 ficers, sent a telegram to Presi
was the press room, and con dent Ford informing him that,
trary to what the Tribune and although, they were no longer
Times said, a Hilton Press rep on the Skokie Police Force they
resentative informed Sue that still felt that they should be
there would be a press con there to protect him. “We feel
ference. The woman tried to get that if we were still on the
Sue a press release; however, force the President would be
because of the recent attempts more secure. We are here
on the President’s life the re peacefully to show that we care
about the President,” explained
lease was not attainable.
The reporters also contacted John Hammond, former Secre
the Hilton in Chicago. They only tary of the Skokie Police Treas
repeated information that was ury.
The Secret Service was work
in the newspapers Monday.
The Chicago Police Depart ing diligently to make sure that
ment is, perhaps, too large of nothing would happen, thus in
an organization because some suring the President’s safety,
departments were unaware of and a Skokie Valley Hospital
others. After obtaining the Mobile Intensive Care Unit was
phone numbers from Informa readily available in case of an
tion, Sandee was unable to get emergency.
“The sight of the President
the station. After dialing the
phone number three times the in his limousine, as he left
only information she received Skokie, was a reward worth
was, “this is a recording. The w o r k i n g for,” concluded
number you have dialed is out Sandee.
\_o(\D
KNouoS ,
!|
Niles North student collects heer cans,
trades with people from other countries
What do Chipnewa Pride, Red
Lion, and Frankenmuth have in
common? Believe it or not they
are all brand names of beers.
Beer can collectors all over the
world have accumulated brands
such as these, plus thousands of
others.
Alan Meshberg 78, Niles
North, began his collection Aug
ust 1974, and has approximate
ly 1300 cans from all over the
United States, German, Spain,
France, Denmark, and Scotland
to name a few. “This happens to
be one of the fastest growing
hobbies in the U.S. to
day,” commented Sheldon Neshberg, Alan’s father.
The cans, with basic colors
red or white, come in three
styles: flat tops, pull tabs, or
cone tops. An exception is a
Japanese made beer, Sake,
which has its own can opener
attached.
Alan receives many of his
cans in the mail through trade,
which greatly reduces the ex
penses of this hobby. Some cans
reach the traders dented or
Swami Rama to
present lecture
Indian Swami Rama, from
the Himalayas, will come to
Chicago on Sunday, November
2 to present a free lecture.
He will speak about, “The
path of Inner Life through Med
itation,” in the Gold Coast
Room of the Hyatt Regency
Chicago, 151 East Wacker Drive
at 2 p.m.
Swami Rama is an interna
tional author, speaker, teacher,
and spiritual leader. He was
taught in India and Europe and
has a wide background on East
ern and Western philosophy and
psychology. He is founder of
the Himalayan Institute of Yoga
Science and Philosophy in Glen
view.
A question and answer period
will conclude the free presenta
tion.
taied
rusty. The Meshbergs have
found that soaking the cans in
Ausillic acid will remove the
rust, while setting off fire crack
ers in the cans will unbend
them.
Besides the names of brands
and brewing companies, many
cans include such designs as a
James Bond Series from a U.S.
company, Racing Cars, Italy;
Scenes
and
Paintings
by
Granges in Sweden, Bi-centen
nial scenes by Outliebs, and for
fifty dollars a set (ten cans),
nude models from Sweden.
“This is art at its finest form,”
revealed Sheldon.
Alan displays his cans alpha
betically on his bedroom shelfs
and in the family den. Included
in his collection are such ra r
ities as Hamm’s (dark blue
can), Tex, Whales, and Trophy
Beer.
Alan belongs to three organ
izations, WWBC (Woriu Wide
Beer Can Collectors;, wl ’h en
ables him to trade and sell cans
throughout, BCCA (Beer Can
Collectors of America), which
only allows trading, and The
Windy City Committee which is
a chapter of the BCCA.
Membership costs fifteen dol
lars for the first year and ten
dollars every year after, and en
ables one to receive newsletters,
want-ad bulletins, free entry
into trading sessions, lists of
all cans, buttons, and bumper
stickers.
“Although this hobby has be
come very popular among
youngsters, all ages and types
of people collect,” explained
Sheldon.
The Meshbergs have traded
with State Senators, college pro
fessors, policemen, funeral di
rectors, students, both male and
female, and even tavern owners.
“I find that most fathers get
involved with their son’s be
cause this is a very interesting
hobby. In fact, the last trading
session we attended, some boys
were with their mothers,” re
called Sheldon.
On November 9, five differ
ent buy/sell/swap sessions will
be held in the Chicago area.
For further information on these
sessions as well as collecting
cans write BCCA, P.O. Box 9104»
St. Louis, Missouri 63117.
Student rides unicycle to school
(Photo by Bruce Gostomelsky)
Part oi Alan Friedman's collection of more than 700 beer cans. Alan is in
8th grade at Fairview South junior high.
Riding a crowded bus may be
a hassle for many students, but
energetic Marla Minsky 77, has
one solution, she rides her uni
cycle.
Marla first began unicycling
five years ago, when her father
brought a cycle home as a joke.
Ownership went to the first
rider, so with sibling rivalry,
Marla learned in one month.
She started by balancing be
tween her house and fence.
Marla readily admits she fell a
lot, and she has the scars to
prove it. After gaining skill she
began riding in parks and prac
ticing with friends.
Unicycle riding is not the
same as riding “no handed,”
for as long as the cycle is
moving, one must be pedaling.
To stop, one must pedal slowly,
forward and back in place;
there are no brakes.
Marla can do several tricks,
riding one-legged, backwards,
juggling, and even riding with
someone on her shoulders. In
addition to the original 24 inch
cycle, Marla has gone on to a
six foot cycle.
In the future, Marla is look
ing forward to riding profes
sionally for children’s parties,
and school events. Another of
her goals is to ride the largest
unicycle made, a towering 18
feet high. So far Marla, things
are really looking up.
�Page Seven
Monday, October 27, 1975
F o o tb a ll’s exciting, involves in ju ries
By Bruce Goldberg
Football, America’s favorite
sport, is an exciting game of col
lision with an abundance of in
juries.
Each year more than one mil
lion boys play high school foot
ball. Each year hundreds of
thousands of minor and major
injuries occur. Many of these in
clude knee and ankle injuries
and often result in operations.
FROM 1931 until 1971, 74 pro
fessional football players died
because of football injuries, in
cluding 155 people from sandlot
games, 69 college players, and
466 high school players. The
most dangerous situation in a
football game occurs when a
tackle is made. One third of all
football injuries are a result of
tackling. The second most dan
gerous situation occurs when a
ball carrier is tackled, and the
third most serious is blocking.
The number of football injur
ies each season has decreased
or stayed relatively the same
in all levels except high school.
The reason for this could be that
often schools with limited bud
gets purchase large amounts of
second rate equipment instead
of purchasing a limited amount
of good equipment. Purchasing
the best possible protective
equipment available is of utmost
importance. Good football equip
ment should be durable and cap
able of withstanding repeated
use without a decrease in its
protective value. The equipment
should be properly fitted, not
heavy or bulky.
GOOD COACHING also is im
portant to the safety of the
team. Good coaching not only
betters the performance of the
players, but also serves to low
er the number of athletic injur
ies. An experienced coach will
not only try to prevent injuries
among his athletes, but will also
try to prevent opponent’s in
juries. A fair coach will dis
courage his players from using
dirty tactics, such as clipping
and facemasking, which can re
sult in injuries to both sides.
A good coach will plan prac
tice periods, and take responsi
bility for good playing facilities
and officials.
VIRGIL CARTER, former
quarterback and presently back
up quarterback for the Chicago
Varsity soccer team
beats Vikings 1-0
By Bruce Goldberg
Easthi’s varsity soccer team
defeated Niles North 1-0, giving
them a record of four wins and
eight losses.
This year’s team consists
mostly of juniors. Mark Brines
and Trice Hawkins are the only
two seniors in the Booters start
ing team. According to Coach
Hollister Sandstead, Bill Prim,
John O’Mally and Woong Kim
are some of the leaders on of
fense, while Joe Decker and
Mark Brines are among the
top defensemen.
THE TROJANS DEFEATED
Lake Park 3-0, Waukegan West
5-2, Glenbrook South 4-1, and
Niles North 1-0, giving them
their four victories this season.
Coach Sandstead feels the of
fense is strong, but the defense
needs improvement. Sandstead
also believes goalie Brad Moss
is starting to develop himself
and becoming stronger as the
season progresses.
ON OCTOBER 27, the Booters
will play in the subsectional
state tournament against Evans
ton, the second best team in
Illinois. “I’m hoping by the
time we play Evanston we will
have matured some and have
confidence in ourselves,’’ said
Sandstead.
COACH SANDSTEAD FEELS
most of Easthi’s losses have
been because of poor playing.
“We didn’t have all of the skills
necessary to win,” said Coach
Sandstead.
THE SOPHOMORE SOCCER
team has a winning record of
nine wins and three ties.
The sophomores’ offense is
led by Marc Bercoon, Jim Adleman, and Mitchell Ginsburg.
Bercoon is the high scorer with
seven goals. The defense in
cludes Bill Andrea, John Boigk,
Pablo Leon, and Lee Feldstein.
Jeff Frankel and Steve Samuels
are the goalies.
THE BOOTERS WILL par
ticipate in the Central Suburban
League Sophomore tournament
Saturday, against Maine East.
In a recent game Bercoon was
injured and might not be able
to play in the tournament. Be
cause of this Coach Don Larson
is trying to improve their of
fense. “When we lost Bercoon,
we lost our scoring strength;
we need some players who can
put the ball in the net,” said
Larson.
The sophomores presently are
in first place in their division,
and according to Coach Larson
they plan to finish the season
as the number one team. “I
think we can win it all,” he
commented.
Archers end season
By Kathi Isserman
The archery team finished
their season with a 1-4 record.
“Although our standings aren’t
too good, we have improved over
last year,” Andi Slowik, captain,
commented.
The only meet they won was
against Fenton.
THE TOP SHOOTERS this
year were Andi Slowik, Carolyn
Ohlwein, Ellen Schwartz, Martha
Brzozowski (co-captain), Nancy
Ciran, and Bobbi Lewen. Andi
and Carolyn both shot perfect
ends, a score of 54 points with
six arrows, all bullseyes.
“We have a very young team.
Martha is the only one gradu
ating so I hope everyone comes
on again next year,” Coach Jean
Wojdula commented.
“The freshman and newer
shooters also show much prom
ise of making the archery team
better next year,” Andi further
explained.
MANY OF THIS year’s shoot
ers had never competed in a
meet before and did not know
any of the procedures of com
petitive archery.
“Another handicap was that
many of the other teams had
indoor archery ranges. It would
help our team if we could prac
tice all year, but despite our
handicaps they were a fun team
to work with. I’m glad I’m
coaching archery,” Wojdula con
cluded.
Bears, feels that the reason for
the high number of injuries in
high school football is because
of the, “ coaches enthusiasm and
desperation to win, they get
plavers to do things with their
bodies that they might not be
physically developed for.”
Many football injuries appear
less serious than they actually
are, and tend to be regarded
with minimal concern. It seems
that unless these injuries pre
vent the athlete from throwing,
catching, blocking, or perform
ing some other important skill,
there is a tendency to look at
them only as annoyance hurts.
Too often only minor or inade
quate medical attention is giv
en to the players who are often
returned to the game or prac
tice.
JOHNNY MORRIS, channel
two sports caster, believes that
there are many reasons for the
high number of injuries in high
school football. Morris said, “In
some areas the equipment is
not uo to the standard it should
be. There is a little more ten
dency to be injury prone in high
school, because the players’
bones are not fully grown. Some
of the teams, especially in some
of the smaller areas and small
er schools, don’t have the pro
per medical facilities quali
fied to handle that kind of in
juries.”
Easthi is given $2500 for new
football equipment each year
and $1800 for repairs of old
equipment. According to the ath
letic director, James Swanson,
safety is the primary factor in
all athletics at East. “The pro’s
don’t have it any better; we
buy first line equipment,” said
Swanson.
Thirty per cent of Easthi’s
football equipment is replenished
every year. “I can’t recall a
boy being injured in football as
a result of faulty equipment,”
commented Swanson.
ALTHOUGH FOOTBALL is
still a rough, exciting, and hard
hitting sport, steps are being
taken to improve equipment and
make football a game that can
be played without a high num
ber of injuries.
Harriers finish fifth in CSL
IN THE CONFERENCE meet
on October 14, Mark Lichten
stein finished eighteenth fol
lowed by Hal Sloun who placed
nineteenth. The Trojans and
Indians both finished fifth in
the overall standings.
Ed Santacruz,
sophomore
team, placed first, while the
team finished third in league
standings. The freshmen also
placed third overall.
At the Luther North Invite,
the varsity had three runners
who won medals. Mark finished
fourth in the number one man
flight, Larry Bower placed fifth
in the number two man flight,
and Ken Golub finished fourth
in the number four man flight.
Sophomores Santacruz a n d
Steve Taibl came in first in
their meet while Mark Stone,
Dave Larson, Bruce Bower, and
Steve Locasha placed second.
The Frosh finished second.
In the Trojan Invite, the var
sity placed third overall with
the three runners in the top 11.
The sophomores came in sec
ond and had four runners finish
in the top 20, while the frosh
also placed second with three
runners in the top 20.
THE WINS AND LOSSES for
the varsity are 13-8, sopho
mores; 16-4, and freshmen; 104.
The boys’ cross country team
will compete in the Township
Championship, a meet which
they won last year, today at 3
p.m,
The team will run through
the streets of Skokie, starting
at Linder and Oakton and fin
ish in front of the public library.
(Photo by Bruce Gostomelsky)
East defense is caught off guard as Niles West wins 2-1.
betters host CSL tournament
By Kathi Isserman
“Next year we will lose only
Easthi will host the girls’ ten year and this year she com
nis league meet this Friday at peted on varsity playing fourth one senior, Marla, and if these
singles,” one team member girls keep coming out for tennis
11 a.m.
year after year, we should have
The girls who are competing commented.
The team lost their final meet good future teams,” Coach
in the meet include singles play
ers Mindee Epstein (first), last Wednesday against Maine Matlak concluded.
Irene Theodore (second), and South, 3-4 and 1-6. The varsity
Julie Millman (third), and match was extremely close with
Golfers win 3 of 7
doubles’ teams Karen Behr and two out of the three doubles
Kathy Ewing (first), and Beth teams splitting sets. Judy Lee
Easthi’s varsity golf team
Spitz and Lisa Frank (second). and Ellen Mayer (second) play finished their season this year
ed very well although they lost
THE VARSITY TEAM FIN in the third set 3-6. Judy and with a record of 3-4.
ISHED the season with a 2-6 Ellen had never competed in
THE TROJANS FINISHED
record, while the J.V. won three a meet as a doubles’ team be fourth in a field of 17. Sister
and lost five.
school Niles North placed first.
fore Wednesday.
“The team is very promising;
THE J.V. PLAYERS also im Jordon Cohn placed second in
one of the most promising ten proved as the season progres the district tournament, while
nis teams I’ve coached,” Pat sed. Jan Blitt (second) had a
Phil Gagerman placed third.
Matlak commented.
Coach Jerry Oswald felt that
good season winning four out of
FRESHMAN JULIE MILLMAN her eight meets. Doubles’ team the Trojans performance was
and Irene Theodore played con Jean Russell and Marla Gold stunted because of a lack of
sistently well throughout the smith (second) worked well to practice time. The golfers have
season. “Andi Dubow ’77, has gether this year using good no practice course in the area,
improved tremendously since strategy against their oppon and were forced to travel to
Arlington Heights.
last year. She played J.V. last ents.
�Monday, October 27, 1975
Page Eight
S o p h o m o res w in a g a in
Demons crushed
By Kathi Isserman
MB— I
(Photo by Cary Claver)
East's defense is tackled near the 20 yard line at homecoming. The Troians lost 29-12.
The Sophomore team defeat
ed Maine East 36-6 to increase
their lead in the CSL.
After losing their first two
non-conference games against
New Trier East and Deerfield,
they came back to win the next
five conference games.
“THEY HAVE AN excellent
attitude; having had them for
two years, they understand my
philosophy, which is discipline
yourselves to do things correct
ly and think positive, be on
time and fulfill all your respon
sibilities, or don’t be part of the
group,” Coach Nick Odlivak
commented.
“Whatever skill they have,
they use 100 per cent of it, and
there are very few absences
and no major injuries, because
they have conditioned them
selves,” he further explained.
Odlivak also feels apathy has
not affected the sophomores.
“They are so positive that they
feel they are unbeatable.”
THE SOPHOMORES HAVE
blanked three out of the five
teams they’ve played.
“They are successful, because
they work together as a team.
Breakdowns occur when indi
viduals think they are better
than the others,” Odlivak com
mented.
All 27 players have played in
every conference game. During
practices they correct mistakes
and work on timing and execu
tion. “Practices aren’t that dif
ferent from varsity practices,
skillwise,” he further comment
ed.
COACH ODLIVAK is content
at working at the lower levels.
“I’m very proud of all the kids;
I’d be proud to have any as
my own. They are good citizens
and hard workers. There are
conflicts but they always work
them out,” he concluded.
Homecoming spoiled
by Bine Demons
By Bruce Goldberg
Easthi’s Homecoming was
spoiled Saturday, October 18
when they were defeated by
Maine East 29-12.
AFTER TWO SUCCESSFUL
passes from quarterback Chris
Klancic to Pete Christopoulos,
and Gary Wolf, the Trojans had
the ball on Maine East’s four
yard line. The Trojans couldn’t
score, and were forced to
turn the ball over to Maine.
One play later defenseman Gary
Somenek picked up a Demon’s
fumble, and Easthi had regained
control of the ball. Running
back, Christopoulos carried the
ball in for a touchdown, and
the Trojans led 6-0 at the end
of the first quarter.
Maine East came back in the
second quarter to score three
touchdowns and led the Tro
jans 22-6 at halftime.
Both teams scored once in
the second half, but Easthi went
on to lose it 29-12.
HEAD COACH Gerald Fergu
son seemed pleased with his
team’s overall performance.
“We played better than I ex
pected. We just let down in the
second quarter. Otherwise we
played good,” he commented.
Coach Ferguson feels one of
Easthi’s biggest problems this
season is a lack of team mem
bers. The varsity squad consists
of only 35 players. Ferguson
wants 60. “Some of the juniors
didn’t come out; this could have
made the difference,” comment
ed Ferguson.
FERGUSON A L S O
BE
LIEVES speed is a major prob
lem. “If you don’t have speed,
there’s nothing that can make
up for it. The other teams are
breaking in for touchdowns
while we aren’t.”
Senior Ralph DiBenedetto has
been out since September 13,
when he broke his wrist in a
game against Deerfield. He has
been practicing all week. While
DiBenedetto was injured, Chris
Klancic took over as quarter
back. “Chris has been doing
real well. It’s hard to step in
as a junior; he’s come a long
way,” said Coach Ferguson.
The running of Pete Christop
oulos and receiving of Gary
Wolf have really improved the
Trojans offense this year, while
Tony Tiagonce, Gary Somenek,
Yale Smith, and Jim Schuman
have led the defensive team.
(Photo by Bruce Gostomelsky)
Jim Kipnls runs lor one of the many touchdowns the sophomore team has scored.
Swimmers have losing season
By Kathi Isserman
The swimmers ended an 0-7
season last week.
“I was very disappointed in
the season, but not necessarily
in the kids,” Coach Marcia
Berke commented.
THIS YEAR’S TEAM consist
ed of only 23 players, and
Coach Berke was forced to en
ter less than the required
amount in each event in order
to fill all of the events. Laura
Menches was the only diver on
Easthi’s team, while other
teams had at least three com
peting. “The team did do their
best with what they had, and
Coach Ferguson feels his as
sistant coaches, Steve Poznansky, Bill Langston, and Bill Osness have helped improve the
players all season, and they
haven’t given up.
The Trojans last game will
be against Glenbrook North this
Saturday at 2 p.m. on Issacson
Field.
ex
The outstanding swimmers
this year were Laura Menches
(diver), Nan Odlivak, Jody Coninx, Cheryl Underwood, and
Dawn Flakne. Freshman Sue
Gockenbach also did an excel
lent job.
VOLLEYBALL TRYOUTS will
also be starting the first week
in November. Coach Chris Wood
ard will be assisted by Miss
Jean Wojdula this year. They
have a ten game schedule with
Evanston being their first non
conference game, and Maine
East will be their first confer
ence game November 19 in the
contest gym at 4:30 p.m.
By Kathi Isserman
extent. The student body and
faculty must give them confi
dence. It’s easy to have confi
dence when you win, but it’s
not easy to keep that confidence
when you lose.
East’s students, faculty, and
administrators have been work
ing as individuals long enough;
it’s time they start working to
gether and learn the full mean
ing of “team.”
AFTER ALL, “It’s not wheth
er you win or lose, but how
you play the game.”
Berke
NEXT SEASON Mrs. Berke
will be coaching gymnastics.
Tryouts are November 3 and
practices are every day after
school in the large girls’ gym.
“There are lots of openings on
the varsity squad this year.
Girls should try out even if they
can’t do everything, because
I ’m looking for potential,”
Berke commented.
What is Spirit?
What is spirit? Is it just com
ing to a sports event and cheer
ing, or is there something more
to it?
East students have been told
so many times they are apa
thetic and their teams “stink”
that they are beginning to be
lieve it themselves.
THE TEAMS DO not “stink.”
They try their best to win but
do not always succeed. The
players have potential and must
learn to develop it to its fullest
they improved,”
plained.
Cheryl Underwood display« good form w hile swimming the backstroke in
a recent meet.
“I ’m looking forward to work
ing with the varsity team this
year. Our philosophy will be
super aggressiveness. I expect
that the volleyball doesn’t hit
the floor unless the players do
first,” Coach Woodard con
cluded.
�
Text
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 38, No. 2
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, October 27, 1975
Creator
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Contributor
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Good, Rochelle, Editor-in-Chief
Morrison, Sandee, and Feldman, Sue, Feature Editors
Gerber, Wendy, News Editor
Lason, Caryn, News Editor
Isserman, Kathi, and Goldberg, Bruce, Sports Editors
Publisher
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Description
An account of the resource
The NileHilite is edited, published, and printed biweekly by the students of Niles Township High School of Skokie, Illinois, also known as Niles East High School. The school opened in 1939 and closed in 1980.
Subject
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Student newspapers and periodicals
Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals
High school students -- Illinois -- Skokie -- Periodicals
Language
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eng
Date
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1975-10-27
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1970s (1970-1979)
Spatial Coverage
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Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
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Text
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PDF
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newspapers
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8 pages
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No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
Is Part Of
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Niles East NileHiLite Collection
Relation
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<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a>
Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection --<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</a>
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Skokie Public Library
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Nilehilite19751027
1970s (1970-1979)
1975-1976 school year
high schools
Niles East
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PDF Text
Text
Play presented
October 23-25
Volume 38, Number 1
NILES EAST HIGH SCHOOL, SKOKIE, IL L
Friday, October 3, 1975
Six join administration
Barban Theobold
Vlrian Tusek
Jennifer Kell
Richard Howard
Senate Activities
“This year Student Senate will offer
more for students than it has in the
past,” explained Gordon Hirsch, Senate
president.
SENATE ACTIVITIES this year in
clude a radio station, a counselor com
mittee where counselors meet with stu
dents in the student cafeteria, the oppor
tunity to go to the student appeals board
before attending detention for a referral,
and students 18 years of age are eligible
to run for the District 219 Student Ap
peals Board. “Already this year you
have seen a pep assembly with true
spirit,” commented Hirsch.
“Senate meetings are held regularly
and subcommittees will investigate is
sues that took up too much time at
meetings previously,” explained Hirsch.
Six new faculty members have joined
this year’s staff along with 15 transfer
teachers and two returning members.
IN THE READING Center, Mrs. Bar
bara Theobold will help students improve
reading comprehension, vocabulary build"
ing, and speed reading. When she first
saw the reading center, she “fell in love
with the room.”
Mrs. Theobold has her BA from the
University of Illinois in English. She
taught English for three years in the
Peace Corp. in Thailand. Later Mrs.
Theobold earned her MA in reading. In
addition she has enjoyed extensive trav
eling in Asia.
Miss Vivian Tusek, will teach typing,
marketing, and business management
business law classes. At Northern Illi
nois University, Miss Tusek majored in
business education.
MISS TUSEK moved from LaGrange
to the Northern Suburbs. “I had a choice
to work at either here or at private
school and I chose East,” commented
Miss Tusek.
Three new teachers in the Center for
Vocational Preparation (CVP) were
among the six teachers added. Miss Jen
nifer Hall, who graduated from Illinois
State University, taught special educa
tion at Julia Molloy Education Center
during the summer. Miss Hall also will
be sponsoring the pom pon girls.
GRADUATING FROM Northern Illinois
University, Richard Howard, a prevocational coordinate, worked at Enger School
in Franklin Park. “I’m always looking
Dancers audition
Dance company will hold auditions for
males and females interested in becom
ing members, on Oct. 8.
Clinics held for the purpose of teach
ing a dance were held Sept. 26 and Oct.
1. The final clinic will be today at 3 p.m.
in the dance studio.
Students auditioning must exhibit three
exercises consisting of straddles, leg
lifts, and leaps, the prepared routine,
and an originally choreographed dance
approximately one minute long.
P roject SAG E needs
m any student leaders
Marilyn Tralla
Kathryn Waller
Hom ecom ing events begin
“We’re on top of the World” is the
theme of Homecoming ’75, which will
be held October 18 when the Trojans
battle the Maine East Demons.
The Homecoming weekend will begin
with a Friday morning pep assembly
featuring CBS Sportscaster Johnny Mor
ris, former Bears football player.
OTHER ACTIVITIES of the morning
include the announcement of homecom
ing court, choice of the most spirited
class (’76 has won the past three years),
and the selection of Mr. and Ms. Blue
and Gold. All students are urged to par
ticipate in the blue and gold contest
by exhibiting original costumes with the
school colors.
Friday evening a Twilight pep assem
bly will be held at 7 p.m. on Isaacson
Field where, among other events the
Homecoming Queen will be announced.
The traditional float parade begins a
for a greater challenge,” expressed How
ard. He also will coach freshman foot
ball, JV basketball and freshman track.
Mrs. Marilyn Trella had two jobs
before coming here. She worked at West
Suburban Special Education Center and
at the Morton East High School. She re
ceived her masters in Special Ed. at
Murray State University. Besides teach
ing in CVP Mrs. Trella also will coach
track and speed swimming.
Miss Kathryn Weller was hired to work
in two departments, CVE and Home Ec
onomics.
THE NEW DEANS include Romayne
Baker, who worked in business educa
tion last year, and Thomas Engle, who
transfered from West. Baker will serve
sophomores and seniors, while Engle
serves freshman and juniors.
Robert Anderson, music department,
and Mrs. Kristine Salgado, IIC, have
returned from temporary leaves.
Mrs. Kathryn Chopra, Mrs. Joan Macala, and Miss Carol Thompson teach
English while Ms. Lillian White will
teach foreign language.
Mrs. Virginia Grossman, Psychologist,
and Jeff Ericson and Mrs. Peggy Wil
liams, are the new Social Worker interns.
OTHER NEW additions to the faculty
include Steven Brinn, drivers education;
Mrs. Jean Damisch, CIC; Irwin Drobny,
CVE and social studies; Mrs. Janice
Hedberg, home economics; Thomas Kai
ser, industrial arts; and Ronald Lamb,
new director of social studies.
“The House of Blue Leaves,” a black
comedy which causes man to laugh at
the absurdity and chaos of today’s so
ciety, will be presented October 23-25 at
6 p.m. in the auditorium.
The play, as described by Director
Jerry Proffit, is a modern zany farce
about a middle-aged zoo attendant who
has lingering dreams of being a song
writer.
THE PRODUCTION IS an especially
important one for Niles East, because
a representative from the Illinois Thea
ter Festival, held in Champaign during
Jaituary, will be viewing the perform
ance. Only five high schools throughout
the State will be invited, based on the
representative’s opinion of the perform
ance.
The cast consists of Artie Shaughnessy
played by Barry Kramer; Ronnie
Shaugnessy, David Pevsner; Bunny
Flingus, Patti Sucherman; Bananas
Shaugnessy, Sue Feldman; Corrina
Stroller, Donna Kulwin; Head Nun, Sue
Eberly; Second Nun, Sue Ortmann;
Little Nun, Janis Cohn; MP, Billy
Daitchman; The White Man, Scott Gotthelf; and Billy Einhora, Mark Blackman.
“THE PLAY IS a wild, funny, and
pathetic study of human emotions,” re
veals student director, Jane Lettick, ’76.
series of events held Saturday. The
floats which will depict cities or coun
tries throughout the world, will leave the
Lincoln parking lot at 7:30 a.m. At that
time the freshman team will prepare
for their first Homecoming game, which
begins at 9 a.m. Sophomores will take
the field at 12:30 p.m. and the Varsity
team will tackle the Demons at 2:30 p.m.
Half-time entertainment includes pres
entation of the floats and winners, and
the recognition of the Homecoming Queen
and her court.
The annual Homecoming Dance, held
at the Evanston Holiday Inn, will con
clude the weekend’s activities Saturday
night. This semi-formal dance will be
gin at 8 p.m. and will feature the mu
sical group, Demo Flesh. Catering will
be done by Baskin Robbins ice cream.
TICKETS FOR the dance are on sale
now in the cafeteria for $3. Admission
price will be $3.50 at the door.
Project SAGE, a plan which hopes to
Strengthen Academic Growth Effec
tively, is looking for students to help
make it work.
FACULTY MEMBERS who will assist
Fred Krai, building coordinator of Pro
ject SAGE, include Richard Miya, Barb
ara Theobald, Shirley Lundberg, Doro
thy Taylor, William Weiss, Jeff Erick
son, Peggy Williams, William Wood, and
Ken Anderson.
As a new program operating at all
three schools, Project SAGE is an off
shoot of last years program known as
the Open Door. Because of state fund
ing, this program will be more struc
tured than the Open Door was, but it
will operate in a similar manner.
The project will operate through peer
counseling and individual tutoring, ac
cording to Krai. “Project SAGE offers
students the opportunity to feel they
can help their friends,” he said.
Sophomores, juniors, and seniors are
eligible to become student leaders.
These leaders are very important to the
WÊÊ
H
m
jn j
m
success of the program. Becoming a
student leader involves participation in
a series of training sessions held prior
to the beginning of the program. Both
students and staff will work together in
preparation of the group sessions. “Stu
dents interested in sociology or psy
chology will find this a practical appli
cation of their knowledge,” commented
Krai.
GROUPS WILL be limited to 10 or
fewer students. Each group will meet
once a week during a decided free
period. The group will discuss a number
of topics at these sessions, in order to
achieve free expression and positive
feelings.
Krai is eager to begin the program,
but he needs flexible, responsible, mo
tivated, students to make it work. “The
pirojects basic philosophy is that of
students helping other students,” he con
cluded.
APPLICATIONS for student leaders
can be obtained from Mrs. Gilmore in
Room 108.
(nflH H B k
1
1
m
a
Scholarships offered
“Bicentennial Seniors,” a $112,000
scholarship program for high school
seniors who will graduate with the class
of ’76, is offered this month through the
National Association of Secondary School
Principals and funded by Shell Oil Com
pany.
CONTESTANTS are expected to pre
pare a minute-long television script
patterned after “200 years ago today,
Bicentennial Minutes” presented on the
CBS television network. This script
should be a commentary discussing the
relevance of the “minute” today, and
the lessons it contains for the future.
Contestants also will take a current
events examination emphasizing issues
and events from the past year.
Winners will be selected locally first,
then on a state-wide level. Two students
will represent each state and the Dis
trict of Columbia. All 102 state winners
will receive $1,000 scholarships and an
all expense paid trip to Williamsburg,
Virginia, from January 16-19, 1976, to
attend seminars on educational and so
cial issues and to be present at the
selection of the national winner, who will
be awarded a $10,000 scholarship.
APPLICATIONS which must be filed
by October 6, are now available at the
Principal’s office.
(Photo by Ian Seldin, Niles North)
The Troians broke their twenty-four game losing streak with a 21-16 victory over sister
school Niles North. (Story on back page.)
�Friday, October 3, 1975
Page Two
Circles represent departments;
arrows, rainbows color halls
Arrows, rainbows, and big spheres of color
began the new year at Niles East in a decorative
manner.
But these striking eye-catchers do not only
act as colorful ornamentation but also serve as
directional signals.
EACH COLOR represents a different depart
ment. Temple orange symbolizes student serv
ices; Venice blue, administration; renaissance
blue, science; poinsetta, math; olive green, phys
ical education; dark green, English; hot pink,
art; apache gold, foreign languages; sunshine
yellow, business education; yellow-orange, music;
and plum stands for social studies.
Plans for redecorating the interior of Niles
East began last year. “I thought the building was
drab and overdue for decorations,” said Principal
Galen Hosier. “I hope the new design boosts
THE day t h e NEW
c o lo r
SHSTCM
m
morale, but that was not its original intention.”
PAINTING WORK began at the end of second
semester last year wi'h members of the Art
Council painting the rainbow in the hall near the
art rooms. During the summer a maintenance
crew and college students did the more sober
work of arrows and circles. The lettering, stair
wells, and doorways are expected to be com
pleted before Open House, October 22.
These colorful improvements in the halls are
not the only additions to Niles East. Resource
Centers, where studying can be done during free
periods, were added or remodeled for every sub
ject. The business education center is located in
Room 328; CVC in Room 124; English, Room 140;
Foreign Language, Room 240; Guidance, Room
108; Mathematics (except period one), Room 217;
and Social Studies, Room 226.
Co0£
IB V T i to
n
EFFECT:
@ E N G L IS H
^ O C IA L SCIENCES
O oeuv/tort
Freshmen optimistic about East,
look forward to future years
Every fall a new group of students apprehen
sively enters high school, but this year’s fresh
man class is an optimistic group who seem to
look forward to their “term ” at Niles East.
The Nilehilite staff asked several members of
the class of ’79, “What was your impression of
Niles East before you came, and how has it
changed?”
JACK UMGAR answered, “It’s a lot better
than my old school,” and Bob Sonshine claimed,
“The food is better than at junior high.”
Dave Klein thought that, “Niles East was a
very big building where you could get lost
easily,” and admitted, “So far I’ve been lost
twice.” Shari Dobryman expected East to be,
“A hard school,” and was scared to come, but
now she thinks, “It’s just like grammar school.”
Ken Houdek was never impressed with Niles
East and explained, “Before I came I thought it
was a large school with no ‘goofing off,’ and
that freshmen didn’t know where they were go
ing. Now—same impression.”
“I thought it was good before I came,” ex
claimed Donna Koenig, “there’s so much more
freedom than in junior high, and you are treated
better.” And Steven Urow discovered that East
is, “friendly, and almost all the teachers are
good teachers.”
PERHAPS A LL students should follow the
lead of these optimistic freshmen and review the
advantages Niles East has to offer. With students
like these the morale of East is bound to improve.
Students seek involvement after school
find twelfth period activities exclusive
Several organizations held their meetings
during twelfth period last year, much to the
dismay of many students who had classes at that
time. Before many groups start to meet at 2:15
p.m. again this year, perhaps they should con
sider the alternatives.
Although students who do not attend classes
twelfth period find it convenient to hold meetings
then, those students who do have classes at 2:15
p.m. can not join.
THE STUDENT SEN A TE, a group that rep-
,
resents the entire student body, gives advance
notice of its meetings in daily bulletins. These
announcements claim that all students are wel
come; however, those students with twelfth hour
classes may be welcome, but they certainly have
no voice in student government.
The Senate is not the only group that chooses
twelfth period for its meetings. A student who
attends classes until 3 p.m. and wishes to par
ticipate in a group should not be unable to join
because he has a class.
Fewer schedule changes
Administration tightens rules
For the first time in many years the Niles
East Guidance Department is strictly following
its own regulations.
In addition to the increased difficulty in mak
ing schedule changes, students may find that
their classes are filled to capacity and that fewer
courses are available than in past years.
THE PRIMARY REASON for this is the lack
of flexibility in the master schedule this year,
and, “trying to schedule as many students into
as many classes as possible,” according to Dr.
James Richter, director of student services. Be
cause there are fewer classes, less room is
available for shuffling students, and more classes
are being held toward the end of the day.
There seems little chance of rearranging
schedules except in cases of serious personal,
family, or financial need, when the student is
needed at home early in the day for specific
reasons. Students with large gaps of free periods
during the middle of the day are encouraged to
take advantage of the new resource rooms and
study centers located throughout the school.
“School is here from 8 a.m. to 3 o’clock,” stated
Dr. Richter.
*/a*it/ur£
Nilehilite views goals,
invites student opinion
With the beginning of each school year, the Nilehilite is forced
to review its goals, beliefs, responsibilities, and limitations.
THE N IL E H IL IT E represents a learning experience to both
its staff and readers. One must remember that although the staff
members are inexperienced, they should still have complete
authority and discretion over material printed in the paper. Stu
dent reporters enjoy the same right of freedom of the press as
do reporters and journalists around the country.
The American Society of Newspaper Editors presents us with
the rules of good journalism which we intend to strictly follow,
including responsibility, accuracy, fair play, impartiality, truth
fulness, and decency.
We do not
it alone.” We
by faculty and
and rebuttals.
East students,
mean to give the impression that we want to “go
would greatly appreciate any cooperation offered
students in the areas of ideas, letters to the Editor,
Remember, the Nilehilite is the voice of the Niles
not just its staff.
IN ADDITION, we intend to give as complete coverage as
possible to all school and community related events. However, we
are not a publicity tool, and refuse to lower ourselves to such
standards.
Furthermore, we must emphasize the need for understanding
from our readers. We must not be judged as students creating a
school paper, but as responsible individuals informing the public.
With the confidence and cooperation of our readers, the Nilehilite
will remain a publication of which we can be proud.
H otlin e
When will ‘Reflections’ be held this year?
A. “Reflections,” the annual studentrun variety show, will be presented Jan
uary 15-17. Auditions will be held early in
November. Seniors Mark Blackman and
Susi Fleischman will co-direct with
choreographers Sally Saber and Suzi
(Photo by Barry Lustig)
Students relax in the new atmosphere ol the
repainted student lounge.
Soltan, music directors Debbie Feldman,
Linda Pastron, Celeste Ashley, and Les
lie Aiment, and set designer Paul
Scherfling. The play this year is based
on “ Reflections on a rainbow of emo
tions.”
Q. What has changed in the decoration
of Niles East since last year?
A. The halls were redecorated with
color coded directional arrows, each
color symbolizing a department. Re
source centers in all subjects were added
throughout the school. The student
lounge was painted, as were doorways
and stairwells, and the nurse’s office
and the kitchens were remodeled. In
addition, a ramp was constructed near
exit 13 for accident cases in wheel chairs
coming out of the nurse’s office.
Q. What are the dates of the SAT and
ACT tests this year?
A. The Scholastic Aptitude Test will
be administered to juniors and seniors
December 6, January 24, April 3, and
June 5. The American College Test can
be taken December 13, February 14,
April 10, and June 12.
Q. How can a student voice his opin
ion in the Nilehilite?
A. The Nilehilite welcomes the opin
ions of its readers, and invites all in
terested students and faculty members
to submit letters to the Editor and Hot
line questions for publication. Letters
must be no longer than 300 words in
length, and profane and libelous mater
ial will be rejected. Writers who withhold
their names must provide an explana
tion, and letters with names will have
priority over those without.
Q. What is the present dress code?
A. The student dress code as presented
by the Student Guidebook 1975-76, in
cludes these restrictions: Footwear must
be worn inside the building at all times.
Feet must be fully covered at all times
in Industrial Arts’ areas. No person
shall wear any garment that will dam
age the school building or its furnish
ings. No person shall wear any garment
that would endanger that person’s
health or welfare. No person shall wear
any garment that disrupts the class
room procedure. No person shall wear
any garment that causes disruption in
the hall way or building areas other than
the classroom.
A
The Voice of the Niles East Students
Published during the school year by the students of Niles Township High School East, Lamon and
Mulford Streets, Skokie, Dlinois 60076. Printed by Des Plaines Publishing Company, Des Plaines, 111.
Friday, October 3, 1975
Volume 38, Number 1
Editor-in-Chief ................................ Rochelle Goode
Feature Editors ................................. Sue Feldman
Sandee Morrison
News Editors ................................... Wendy Gerber
Caryn Lason
Sports Editors
Photographers
Cartoonist . . . .
Sponsor .........
.. Bruce Goldberg
Kathi Isserman
___ Barry Lustig
Scott Wexler
......... Gary Pyron
Mrs. Angie Panos
�Page Three
Friday, October 3, 1975
Persons, places, and things
The Niles East marching
band has been invited to par
ticipate in Northwestern Uni
versity’s annual high school
band day, Saturday, October it.
The thirty students in the band
along with fifty-nine other high
school bands from the Chicago
area, will be providing half
time entertainment for the
Northwestern-Indiana
football
game.
A new sound system was re
cently installed in the auditori
um to improve the quality of
the sound. This system will not
only better the theater produc
tions but also community en
joyment of these productions.
THE NILES EAST choir and
the Niles West band were asked
to make a demonstrator record
ing of “A War for the Inde
pendence,” by Jacob A. Evans,
a bi-centennial piece of the
tunes of the American Revolu
tion, by Opus, a music publish
ing firm.
Turning Point will sponsor an
experimental “mini-marathon”
October 4, focusing on one acti
vity intensively for four to five
hours. The purpose of this ex
perience, open to people ages
15-19, is finding personal self
discovery and awareness.
For further information con
tact Dave Houstead at 673-0996.
A unique book shop celebrated
its grand opening September 13.
In addition to a full selection of
books for “body, mind, and
soul,” East West Books, lo
cated at 506 Diversy in Chi
cago, offers gifts, artwork, rec
ords, and photocopying. Future
plans call for a special Yoga
library, instructional classes in
Hatha Yoga exercises, occasion
al guest lecturers to discuss
topics of philosophy, nutrition,
zen and more, plus a course in
the techniques of meditation.
Additional information may be
obtained by calling Manager
Mike Coon at 525-5757.
DAVID BACKSTROM, guitar
ist and folksinger, and Patrick
Marks, sitar expert, will per
form in a benefit concert on
Thursday October 23 at the
Amazingrace Coffee House in
Evanston. There will be one
performance only, beginning at
7:30 p.m. The $2.50 admission
will go toward the building fund
of the Himalayan Institute of
Yoga science and philosophy in
Glenview.
Richard Edelson, Larry El
lis, Michael Guerro, Steve Leon,
Tamar Lothan, Gregory Marmel, and Judith Veis have been
named National Merit semi
finalists. They will continue in
the competition for 3,800 Merit
Scholarships to be awarded next
spring.
OVER ONE MILLION stu
dents entered the late Merit
Program by taking the 1974 Pre
liminary Scholastic Aptitude
Test/National Merit Scholar
ship Qualifying Test (PSAT/
NMSQT)
H ealth cu rricu lu m b road en ed
Mrs. Nona Piorkowski, a fac
ulty member of Niles East,
Mrs. Nan Parsons of Niles
West, and Miss Sharon Zorn
from Niles North, planned a
new health curriculum as a
summer project.
THE FRESHMEN BASICALly study the same topics, but
the sophomore program was
changed considerably. A new
unit on aging and death, subbliminal seduction, and adver
tising techniques were added
to consumer health. More “val
ues” activities were included,
and safety and disaster sur
vival are now a part of the
first aid unit. New methods of
teaching were added to both
programs, including crossword
puzzles, games, and movies.
Slides about subliminal seduc
tion and more audio-visual aids
also were added.
The information in the cur
riculum was not current and
accurate, and the district want
ed to unify the health programs.
“This new program not only
includes accurate information
but areas including pre-marital sex and abortion not cov
ered in other schools. I feel the
program is very progressive,”
Mrs. Piorkowski commented.
(Photo by Barry Lustig)
Initiation for DECA ended as president, Mike Irving, declared all new members officially accepted.
Other members include vice president, Pat Schoenwolf; first speaker. Stacy Fox; second speaker,
Joy Gerber; and installing officer, Judy Berry.
O p p o r tu n itie s fo r fu n u n d fu tu r e use
A wide variety of activities
are offered to meet the needs
and desires of the East students.
Approximately 35 clubs are
available for student participa
tion.
CHESS CLUB. Students with
an interest in chess mav chal
lenge others with the same hob
by. After school meetings will
be in room 317.
FRENCH CLUB. The French
club, sponsored by Miss Joanne
Klein, will learn the customs
and traditions of France.
DANCE COMPANY. The Niles
East Dance Company consists
of two groups, junior and senior.
Each year a dance show is com
piled by the members of the
company and their new sponsor,
Miss Peggv Carroll.
TECNIS. Tecnis is a lighting,
sound, and construction organi
zation. Under the direction of
Frank Mayfield, tecnis members
work the technical crews for the
theater productions. Tecnis offi
cers will begin accepting appli
cations for Reflections crews on
October 27.
THESPIANS. Thespians is a
national organization of students
involved in the theater. Students
tured. Those students interested
in voicing an opinion should con
tact a member of the Nilehilite
staff.
GOLDEN GALLEON. East’s
annual literary and art maga
zine is a student-created publi
cation sponsored by Mrs. Jeanne
Derichs. Any students interested
in assisting with the publication,
organization, and promotion of
the Golden Galleon are invited
to attend the weekly meetings.
STUDENTS FOR ISRAEL.
The Students for Israel club con
sists of students interested in
helping Israel by holding fund
raising events and sending all
of the proceeds to Israel.
SENIOR CABINET. Led by
Paula Lashinsky, the senior cab
inet plans all senior activities
and selects the class gift. Meet
ings are held weekly.
JUNIOR CABINET. All inter
ested members of the class of
’77 are welcome in the junior
cabinet. Car washes and bake
sales are just two of the many
events being planned to raise
money for this year’s Jr.-Sr.
Prom. The cabinet will plan,
organize, and raise money for
the Prom, their main goal.
FRESHMAN AND SOPHO
MORE CABINETS. These cabi
nets also hold many fund rais
ing events. These groups urge
all members of the classes of ’78
nearby towns can be arranged. and ’79 to get involved with the
The tourist attractions include designated cabinet.
the Mapleton Cheese Factory,
STUDENT SENATE. The sen
where visitors can observe ate is composed of elected del
cheese being prepared, a hand egates and group representa
screening fabric shop, a black tives interested in student rights
smith shop, and dairy farm.
as well as many other vital
During the early weeks of topics. Students have a voice
August, guests at the farm may through the school government.
choose to attend the Wisconsin All are welcome at the meetings.
State Fair. Small carnivals also
are held regularly in nearby
towns.
Meals at the farm are usually
“family-style” and consist of a
main course, garden vegetables,
raspberries or strawberries,
The City of Hope, a free non
and large homemade desserts. sectarian pilot medical center,
“Mealtime is when plans for is sponsoring a bike-a-thon this
the rest of the day can be dis Sunday along the forest pre
cussed,” explained Melanie.
serve bike path that extends
from Lake and Harms to Devon
and Caldwell.
THE BIKE-A-THON is being
held to raise money for the
medical center, which operates
solely on contributions.
Each rider finds sponsors to
Poznansky
pay him for each kilometer he
HOMECOMING IS THE fun, rides. The ride is 50 kilometers
the rush, and the bustle. It is from Lake to Devon and back
laughing and almost crying be to Lake.
THE CITY OF HOPE, lo
cause you’re sooo tired, and
you have to finish the float, cated in Duarde, California, has
get up in time for the parade, chapters all over the country
go to the game, and stay awake working year-round to raise
money for the medical center
for the dance.
which provides service without
Homecoming is the satisfac cost to the patient, and without
tion of cheering your team to regard to race, creed, or na
tional origin.
victory.
can become members of the
N’l°s East trouoe 1047 after
earning 10 points, the equivalent
of 100 hours.
POM PON. The Pom Pon
squad performs at all home
football and basketball games.
The squad exhibits their many
talents by dancing and perform
ing to songs from all eras.
SCHOOL SPIRIT. Last year
the school spirit club sponsored
many projects including an ac
tivity fair at which students
were urged “to get involved.”
The members of the committee
hope that getting students in
volved will promote school spir
it.
YEARBOOK. The yearbook
staff consists of hard-working
students, who work year round
to write and prepare the RE
FLECTIONS YEARBOOK. Mel
Pirok and Miss Marjorie Stev
ens teach techniques of year
book writing, layout, and other
factors essential in producing a
Yearbook.
NILEHILITE. The voice of the
Niles East students may be
heard through the Nilehilite
newspaper. Student ideas and
community news will be fea
Farm offers recreation and back-to-nature experiences
By Caryn Lason
“The farm is a different way
of life,” said Melanie Karafotias,
’78, describing her vacation at
Ethilton Farm.
Ethilton Farm, an authentic
farm located in Hartford, Wis
consin, is owned by Ethel and
Milton Bliss, who opened the
farm to guests to provide a
farm experience for city resi-
dents.
GUESTS OF ETHILTON farm
are given the opportunity to
participate in all farm activ
ities, which include making, cut
ting, raking, bailing, and un
loading hay, harvesting grain,
cutting oats, and transferring
them to the grainery by use
of a special grain elevator, and
FO R TH E
Y O U N G IN H E A R T
picking vegetables for dinner
from the organic garden.
“At certain times of the day,
chores must be done including
collecting eggs, milking cows or
goats, feeding the horses, kit
tens, puppies, and rabbits, and
walking the goats,” explained
Melanie. Anyone can help, but
chores like every other activ
ity at Ethilton, are voluntary.
Other farm activities include
hayride pulled by a tractor on
unpaved farm roads, horseback
riding, and star gazing. Swim
ming, rowing, canoeing, and
paddle boating are also avail
able to guests at a lake lo
cated approximately one mile
from the farm.
ON RAINY DAYS trips to
HVhut is B o m e c o m in g ?
1V h u t d oes it m e u n ?
PROMISE
DIAMOND RING
1 4 k t. W H IT E O R Y E L L O W
G O LD
$24.95
yUbiTeftaLL co.
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O LD O R C H A R D , S K O K IE *
By Steve
Homecoming to a Nilehi stu
dent is the excitement of the
parade in the brisk morning air,
the spirit and the cheering at
the football game. It is search
ing to find a trailer for the
Homecoming float, making the
frame,and staying up all night
drinking hot chocolate while
stuffing chicken wire with nap
kins and crepe paper while fin
gers numb and eyelids drop.
Bike-a-thon helps
medical center
�Friday, October 3, 1975
Page Four
T rojan s beat N orm ,
b rea k losing streak
(Photo by Ian Seldin, Niles North)
Easthi's offense hustles, as the Trojans move on for their victory against the Vikings two weeks ago.
Tenni« team beats V ik in g s
For the first time in three
years, the girls’ tennis team
won a meet.
THE VARSITY BEAT Niles
North, September 18, 5-2 and
the J.V., 4-3. Some of the dou
bles teams were changed before
the meet, because Karen Behr
(Capt.), first doubles’ Varsity,
hurt her back and couldn’t play.
Her partner Judy Lee played
second doubles with Cathy Lea
ven and beat North, 6-4, 6-4.
Kathy Ewing and Nora Laos
played first doubles and dis
played very good strokes and
rallies although they lost to
North in three sets. “The girls
have good strategy. There’s a
lot of thinking on the court,”
Coach Pat Matlak commented.
The J.V. singles players dis
played very good playing with
Kathi Isserman (3rd) winning
8-2 and Jan Blitt (4th); 8-6.
They were the only ones who
won at the Evanston meet
which Easthi lost 0-7, 2-5, the
Tuesday before.
“THE GIRLS HAVE potential.
They must stay with it not only
this season but for the remain
ing time they’re at East,” Coach
Matlak said. “I ’m very pleased
with the girls; I like them a lot.”
The team ’s weaknesses are
serving and their backhand
stroke. They are now concen
trating on these more during
practices.
The team will compete against
Glenbrook North, there, next
Tuesday at 4:15 p.m.
—
The students at East have
dreamed of a varsity football
victory for two and a half years,
and on Saturday, September 20,
it became reality.
THE TROJANS DEFEATED
sister school Niles North 21-16,
breaking their 24 game losing
streak. Easthi struck first on
Mike Borkovitz’s seven yard
run. The Vikings came back
and took the lead in the second
quarter 8-7, but once again
Borkovitz scored putting Easthi
back on top. The Trojan’s quar
terback Chris Klancic gave East
a 13 point lead when he threw
to Gary Wolfe who worked his
way in for a touch down. North
scored once more, but it was
too little and too late, and East
hi went on to win it 21-16.
THE TROJANS LOST the
services of their quarterback
Ralph DiBenedetto, when he
broke his wrist whPe playing
defense in the Deerfield game.
John Carlson replaced DiBene
detto for the remainder of the
Deerfield game, while Klancic
played the entire game against
North. Klancic completed five
of eight passes as well as gain-
ing 63 yards on the ground.
“Chris played a whale of a
game,” said coach Jerry Fer
guson.
The defense was led by Tony
Tiagonce with nine tackles, fol
lowed by Klancic and Sominac.
“Our defense fought better,”
commented Ferguson.
COACH FERGUSON feels the
team has proven, not only to
themselves but to the fans, that
they can win. Ferguson also be
lieves they’re better disciplined,
and have improved attitudes.
The Trojans lost their first
two games to New Trier East
and Deerfield, giving them a
record of 1-2.
New Trier “shut out” the
Trojans 27-0, with the help of
Gary Easterbrook who scored
two touch downs against Deer
field. Easthi scored first, but
DiBenedetto’s injury stunted the
Trojan offense, and the Gridders lost 41-12.
The blocking on the defensive
line is improving, but it’s not
at the point where it should be,
according to Coach Ferguson.
Easthi will host Maine South
tomorrow at 2 p.m.
Harriers host Invitational
Tomorrow the cross country
team will host the seventh an
nual Trojan Invitational at
Bunker Hill Forest Preserve.
In the Bulldog Invitational,
two runners placed in the top
ten, Mark Lichtenstein and Lar
ry Bower; while the sophomores
led by Ed Santacruz placed
first over Prospect, and the
frosh team came in second.
With the help of Santacruz, the
sophomore record is a strong
7-2, while the varsity’s is 4-5.
The freshman also have a
promising 6-3 record.
“This year’s team is small,
but we should win 17 to 18 dual
meets, making us the best cross
country team in Niles East’s
history,” Coach Tom Ristow ex-
plained.
“The sophomores have a
strong team this year with San
tacruz leading it. He will run
on the sophomore team in con
ference meets and invitationals,
because the team has chances
of winning them,” Coach Ristow
said.
The frosh team is coached by
Bill Masden this year. They
also have shown much strength
early in the season with Jeff
Pozen leading them.
Georgette Saenz is also a
member of the freshman team.
She is the first girl to par
ticipate on boy’s cross country
in East’s history.
Next Thursday the cross coun
try will host Maine West at
4:30 p.m.
Golfers off to slow start
'
'
nJ'?
• *»
*
Sophomore tennis star Mindee Epstein warms up in a recent meet against North.
Epstein plays in Chicago
district junior tennis circuit
Mindee Epstein ’78 played in
the Chicago District Junior Ten
nis Circuit this summer.
SHE COMPETED in approxi
mately 15 tournaments in Chi
cago, and qualified to play in
the Western Open in Ohio and
the Western Closed in Indiana.
Mindee also competed in the
River Forest Junior Invitation
al, a national tournament for
the best junior players in the
country. In Chicago she is
ranked seventh in 16 and unders and in the top 20 in the
Western Lawn Tennis Associa
tion (WLTA). Mindee has played
tournaments in Chicago and
states nearby for four years.
She is coached by Bob Maramba of Edens Tennis Club in the
summer and winter. He coaches
the top ranked junior tennis
players in Chicago. Mindee
practices six hours a day in
the summer and two hours in
the winter with the other play
ers Maramba coaches.
“I WANT TO BE good at it,
and I sacrifice a lot and work
hard doing drills and running;
it keeps me busy,” she com
mented. Mindee concentrates on
tennis all year. “If I want to
be a good tennis player, I can’t
do anything else. I have to de
vote all of my time to it,” she
further explained. “The coach
has one strict rule, and that is
everyone must maintain good
grades if they want to play
tennis.”
Mindee has met many new
people playing in the circuit.
“I’ve made a lot of new friends,
and they encourage me,” she
said. Because she is at the ten
nis club in her spare time, she
is with her club friends more
than her school friends.
“I want to play on the pro
circuit, but I might change my
mind in a year or two,” she
said. She plans on going to a
college with a good tennis team.
MINDEE HAS played first
singles on the girls’ varsity ten
nis team for the last two years,
and was chosen most valuable
player last year.
(Photo by Barry Lustig)
Easthi’s varsity golf team
“got off” to a slow start this
year, losing their first two
meets of the season.
However senior Phil Gagerman defeated three other golf
ers in a three hold playoff to
capture second place in the
Quincy Golf Invitational.
VARSITY COACH Jerry Os
wald seems optimistic and
hopes the Trojans can have at
least a .500 season. “If every
one shows what they’re cap
able of, we’ll be state contend
ers,” said Oswald.
The Trojans lost to New Trier
East and Deerfield, but placed
tenth in a field of 28 in the
Quincy invitational.
MAINE WEST one of East
hi’s toughest rivals, according
to Coach Oswald, will compete
against the Trojans on Tuesday.
------------------------------ S ports Sh orts ------------------------------
Eight added to P E departm ent
A PHYSICAL EDUCATION
INSTRUCTOR and seven new
coaches were added to Easthi’s
Athletic Department.
Miss Peggy Carroll, PE in
structor, will be teaching three
freshman classes, a junior-sen
ior elective course, and adapted
gym. She is assisting Mrs. Mar
cia Berke as gymnastics coach
and is sponsoring Dance Com
pany. Miss Carroll is also coach
ing girls track and field.
This is Miss Carroll’s first
teaching job. She has a BS in
physical education at Western
Illinois University. She was on
the swim team and in the syn
chronized swim club there for
four years and on the track
team for two.
The other new coaches in
clude: Mr. Bill Bulthius, basket
ball, soccer; Mr. Pat Arthurs,
football, basketball; Mr. Rich
ard Howard, football, basket
ball, and track; Mr. Bob DeCarlo, football, gymnastics; Mr.
Steve Brin, football; Mrs. Trel-
la, girls swim and track; and
Mr. Dwight Pabrazalka, swim.
For the first time a man will
be assisting on a girls team;
Pabrazalka will coach along
with head coach Chris Woodard,
softball. Many of the new
coaches work in the resource
centers or supervise studyhalls
during the day.
GAA, GIRLS ATHLETIC AS
SOCIATION, will sponsor a vol
leyball tournament next Friday
at 7 p.m. in the contest gym.
This year the GAA executive
board includes Martha Brozozowski, president; Michele Chern i c k, vice-president; Ellen
Schwartz, secretary; and Sally
Krause, treasurer.
All 18 board members are
raising money for scholarships
by selling taffy apples and spon
soring car washes. In May,
GAA has an awards night for
members who have participated
in intramurals and interschol
astic sports. The money they
raise and GAA dues will pay
for the awards that are given
to the members.
Any girl who is a GAA mem
ber, is eligible to apply to be
on the GAA Board. Meetings
are once a month and are an
nounced. “I think we have a
good executive board and a lot
of hard workers who are very
enthusiastic. This year should
be a lot of fun,” Miss Jean
Wojdula, GAA sponsor com
mented.
THE SKOKIE PARK DIS
TRICT will sponsor a gym pro
gram for any freshman or soph
omore student attending East,
West, or North.
The program will be held at
Lincoln Junior High School, 7839
Lincoln Avenue. Activities will
include basketball, volleyball,
floor hockey, and tumbling.
The sessions will begin Thurs
day and will continue for eight
weeks until December 4.
�
Text
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Title
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 38, No. 1
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, October 3, 1975
Creator
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Contributor
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Good, Rochelle, Editor-in-Chief
Feldman, Sue, Feature Editor
Morrison, Sandee, Feature Editor
Gerber, Wendy, News Editor
Lason, Caryn, News Editor
Goldberg, Bruce, Sports Editor
Isserman, Kathi, Sports Editor
Publisher
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Description
An account of the resource
The NileHilite is edited, published, and printed biweekly by the students of Niles Township High School of Skokie, Illinois, also known as Niles East High School. The school opened in 1939 and closed in 1980. First issue of the 1975-1976 school year.
Subject
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Student newspapers and periodicals
Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals
High school students -- Illinois -- Skokie -- Periodicals
Language
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eng
Date
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1975-10-03
Temporal Coverage
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1970s (1970-1979)
Spatial Coverage
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Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Type
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Text
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PDF
Medium
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newspapers
Extent
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4 pages
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No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
Is Part Of
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Niles East NileHiLite Collection
Relation
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<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a>
Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection --<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</a>
Provenance
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Skokie Public Library
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From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Identifier
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Nilehilite19751003
1970s (1970-1979)
1975-1976 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
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aa815bed714c2643b45e255c8280c8fb
PDF Text
Text
••
SKOKIE PUBLIC LIBRARY
REFERENCE BOOK
REMOVAL OF THIS BOOK FROM
THE LIBRARY CONSTITUTES A THEFT
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Niles North High School
9800 Lawler
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Skokie, Illinois
60076
Volume Twelve
Stacy Bromberg, Rhonda Liebman
Co-editors-in- chief
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I am a person ... a unique individual ·
. . . I strive · to express myself in my
own special way.
I work hard ... I find satisfaction in
accomplishing something worthwhile
. .. I learn from my mistakes, for experience is my guide.
I yearn to explore ... the wonders of
the world amaze me; there are vast
areas upon which I have never
touched . . . I hope to find the time to
do all the things that I want to do.
I Ain One,
Though Only One;
There's So Much
I Can Do
4
I realize that every individual has a
different potential ... he does his part
and I do mine . . . that is what is so
beautiful about the world.
"If a man does not keep pace with his •
companions, perhaps it is because he
hears a different drummer. Let him
step to the music which he hears however measured or far away."
-
Henry David Thoreau
�5
�Niles North's eleventh year brought about
many new changes in school structures and
procedures. Convenience was the primary
reason for moving the deans to the main
office. Their centralized location allows
them to confer with more students and offers immediate access to student and attendance records.
Strengthening academic growth effectively
is the main objective of project Sage. A further extension of peer counseling, Sage is
subsidized by the federal government and
is lead by former Northi counselor, Mrs.
Lorraine Rubin. Sage leaders are comprised
of interested student and faculty members.
Enlarging the Individualized Instruction
Center proved · to be valuable for participants in that program. This arrangement
enables the coordinators to meet with more
students in a less confining atmosphere.
For the majority of this year, ftudents received mailers only once a week. With this
new system in effect, Northi adminstrators
hope to lessen school expenditures.
The student lounge was constructed to promote a relaxing atmosphere at school. It is
available for extra curricular activities.
These additions indicate that as the years
passed, modifications are necessary to fulfill the needs of those at Niles North.
SAGE
-Strengthen
Academic
Growth
Effectively
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We Need People
Like We Need The Sun,
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Slowly morning breaks. The sun impatiently rears it's head toward the sky emitting
violet hues on the ocean. The world seems
to be rising from it's star lit nap and .. . life
begins once again.
The sun, our provider, is essential for our
survival. It generates warmth among us and
it guides us to seek knowledge to expand
our minds. The sun brightens the happy
moments that we share with those around
us. We can not do it alone. Interaction with
people is as vital as sunlight. Streaks of
light flashing through an inquisitive mind,
beams of happiness glowing from a smiling
face, . .. a sunbeam touched my heart and a
friendship's warmth filled my soul.
" No man is an island, entire of itself; every
man is a piece of the continent, a part of the
main; if a clod be washed away by the sea,
Europe is the less . .. ; any man's death
diminishes me, because I am involved in
mankind; and therefore never send to know
for whom the bell tolls; it tolls for thee."
- John Donne
8
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Surroundings Shape Our Lives
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�In The Middle East
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Hands In Outer Space
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Makes Toast With Daley
Wo.rld Affairs Touch Us
•,
"It was the best of times, it was the
worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness
. .. " - Charles Dickens
valuable ' technological information .
Ciuring their joint orbit of the earth.
Because of long·hours spent at negotiating tables during late August, U.S.
.officials were optimistic about a Middle east settlement. Confirming these
reports on September 1, 1975, Kissinger stated that an interim settlement had been agreed upon by Israel
and Egypt. Included in the agreement
was monitoring by U.S. Peace Watchdogs, pendir:ig Congressional approval, over the controversial area.
. . . it was a time for beginnings. Not
only did this year celebrate the bicentennial of our country, but it also
marked the onset of significant
breakthroughs· in domestic and foreign policy. With hopes of furthering
knowledge in outer space and
strengthening bonds between their
countries, the United States and the .
Soviet Union embarked upon the
Ap0llo Soyuz Mission in July of 1975.
On September 30, President Ford visAstronaut Thomas· Stafford and
ited Skokie. Although he had to cancel
Cosmonaut Alexei Leonov exchanged ~ _hi~~king engagement at North-
<•
western University, Ford met members of the community outside of the
Skokie Hilton. During Ford's overnight stop at the Hilton, security measures were tightened to avert the possibility of an assassination attempt.
Becoming the first Japanese Emperor
ever to visit the United States, Emperor Hirohito spent October 7, 1975 visiting Chicago and its outlying areas.
Besides being entertained by Mayor
Daley, Governor Walker and other
prominent officials, Hirohito spent
time on a farm while the Empress
toured a hospital.
. . . it was a time of learning about
others, it was a time of working with
others, it was an age of compromise, it
was an age of detente . ..
13
���THEY MADE THEIR MARK
Men and women who helped shape America's history
THOMAS PAINE, a bankrupt Quaker corsetmaker. sometime teacher. preacher and grocer wrote the most bnl·
!1ant pamphlet of t~e American Revolution. His words m
Common Sense re~lected 1ongmgs and aspirations that
have remained part of American culture to this day.
DAN IEL WEBSTER chose law as a career and went on to
become.well-known m the courts and m politics. He was
twice Secretary of State with an eye always to the Pres1·
dency which eluded him.
DOROTHEA DIX worked her entire adult life !or reform ol
the eX1sting penal and mental institutions m the mid·
1800's. The first state hospital 1n the nation at Trenton.
New Jersey was a direct result of her efforts
A
ND
mdu
to d1
he ei
thr
The creator of the Cherokee alphabet. SEQUOYAH, was
an artist, writer and silversmith. He used a simple 1821
English primer to compose the characters. The famous
redwood trees of the Pacific coast bear his name.
.
~.
Ser
Chief Justice J
OHN MARSHALL established fundamental
pnnc1ptes of American constitutional law He 1s noted for
his precedental declaration of a Congressional act as
unconstitutional He served through five admm1stra·
lions. lrom t80t-1835 .
Born a slave m Maryland. FREDERICK DOUGLASS taught
himself to read and write secretly and.at 21. escaped to
lreedom. He was an ardent abol1hon1st campaigning
successfully for Negro suffrage and c1v1I rights.
"The New Colossus:· a sonnet composed by EMMA LAZ·
ARUS m 1883 1s msrnbed on a bronze tablet at the base
of the Slatue ol Liberty. She organ11ed relrel for Jews
and helped fugitives lrom the Czar's ghettos to establish
homes in America.
A
BRAHAM LINCOLN epitomized the Amer1can dream of a
humble young man ascending lo the highest olf1ce of the
land. He was superbly skilled at analyzing comple~ issues and translatmg them mto meaningful words for the
pubhc He was devoted to the preservation of the Umon .
HARR BEECHER STOWE wrote Uncle Tom's Cabin m
IET
an effort l o make the whole nation reahze the mhumam·
ty of slavery Her b
.ook resull~d 1n one of the most popu·
lar and controversial plays on the American stage. The
Ctv1I War was kindled by this work
HORACE GREELEY'S admon1t1on to "Go West young
man" was a rallying cry of the pioneers of America. He
was founder and editor of the New York Tribune. He was
best known for hts philosophy of social relorm and his
unsuccessful bid tor the Presidency in 1872.
..
'
AMELIA JENKS BLOOMER, best known for a mode of
dress she adopted during her campaign for eqUa1 rights
tor women. Though nd1culed unlll she gave up the cos·
tume. the term "bloomer" came to symbohze woman·s
brd for ind1v1dual freedom .
JOSEPH PULITZER was the first 1ournalist to reach a truly massive audience. His New York World newspaper was
the symbol of "yellow 1ournahsm" with its sensational·
ism aimed at the common man.
Uni
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ANDREW CARNEGIE was a giant in the railroad and steel
industries. He believed that it was the duty oj a rich man
to distribute his wealth during his lifetime. To that end,
he established 1800 libraries and many cultural halls
throughout America .
A lifetime passion for machinery led HENRY FORO to
Detroit where, in 1896, he completed his first molar vehicle. The Ford Motor Company manufactured the first
"Model T" in 1909.
One of the most elementary symbols of the American
way of life was established when J. EDGAR HOOVER and
his Federa! Bureau of Investigation "G·men" set out to
clean up the country. His career spanned over 40 years.
The motion-picture industry was revolutionized in Ameri·
ca and DAVID WARK GRIFFITH became known as the
"Father of the film art" and " king of directors·· for his
part in this revolution. His camera techniques were the
pioneering steps of the industry.
Serving an unprecedented four terms as President of the
United States. FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT was a
popular leader who made extensive use of fireside radio
chats to explain his plans and generate enthusiasm to
push them through Congress.
. ROBERT FROST's poetry was clear, underslaled, well·
metered and told the stories of rural America. He was a
four·time winner of the Pulitzer Prize and has been
called America's poet laureate.
A plain, homely woman with tremendous appeal to the
masses. who was always in the "thick of things" describes ELEANOR ROOSEVELT and her lifetime of poli·
ticking beside her husband during his four terms.
THURGOOD MARSHALL is the first Negro lo serve as a
justice of the Supreme Court. His law career was aimed
primarily at civil rights cases.
The crippler poliomyelitis was conquered by DR. JONAS
S
ALK in 1953 after more than 15 years of research. Polio
was reduced by 96% m less than, ten years. SALK's re·
sea rch continues in California at the Salk Institute.
MARTIN LUTHER KING was a leader in the cause of civil
rights. He had been a pastor before turning to the cause
of segreg~tion. His leadership earned him the Nobel
Peace Prize in 1964. He was assassinated by James Earl
Ray in 1968.
Lieutenant Colonel JOHN G
LENN started America's travels to outer space when he became the first American to
orbit the earth. He had been an aviator in World War II
and a test pilotm peacetime.
GERALD R FORD, lhe first President lo achieve the of·
.
lice without an election. In 1974. through a series of
scandalous events. the Nixon administration toppled and
FORD reached lhe position th ro ugh approva l by
Congress.
�What will the man of today do for the
man of tomorrow? Over the past two
hundred years, our ancestors built the
foundations of our country. Mindful
of their accomplishments and failures, we proceed, looking with anticipation to the future.
Where will our path lead? Is it conceivable that the bounds of humanity
might one day extend throughout the
solar system? Man has made remarkable advances in technology. Some
have caused many to become alarmed
over his dependency on machines.
How will men use their newfound
knowledge? Will total annihilation be
the result of changing norms?
Discovery Lies On The Road ·Ahead
Where Do We Go From Here?
J
Groping for identity, will we be lost in
the shuffle of a new society? Will
massive architecture and rapid transportation destroy the beauty of the
cities and the solitude of nature?
Spirit and motivation may be swallowed by the waves of advancement;
will man use his ingenuity to enhance
his achievements?
Only time will tell
.
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Exploration .. . an ·inquiry into life .
. . . the pathway of discovery.
•
21
�The English Department
concentrates on giving students a background in literature and teaching them
the skills necessary for expressing themselves clearly in both oral and written
forms.
A wide selection of courses
enables students to achieve
these goals through classes
that appeal to their individual interests. Various
mediums used in the classroom add to the diversity
in each course.
" Valuable experience can
be gained if students
choose their courses carefully and take full advantage of the opportunities
offered by the English Department,"
Robin
Kernes
22
�A. Delivering a speech in her "Public
Speaking" class is Junior Dawn Prober.
B. Junior Lori Schaffel copies over her notes
for her course in "Modern American Literature."
C. Senior Bob Mijatov takes time out to
read over some of his class notes.
D. Keeping careful time for a classmate's
speech is Sophomore Greg Picur.
E. Researching for a movie recently shown
during "Elements of Film" is Senior Penny Feller.
23
�Mathematics, a very applicable skill, is s tudied by
s tudents throughout high
school.
Most students take " Algebra" and "Geometry" to
meet college requirements.
For those wishing to pursue math to a greater extent, courses such as
"Trigonometry" and "Calculus" are offered.
"The Math Department
has a lot to offer. There are
basic courses for s tudents
who find math difficult,
and complex for those that
excel in the subj ect." Senior Donna Wilson
24
�A. Math teacher, M s. Joan Davidson , demonstrates a mathematical theory to her
class with the aid of an overhead projector.
B. Sophomore Sherry Freid conscientiously
takes n otes during a geometry lecture.
C. Together, M yron Gruenberg and Gus
Karahalios work on their math assignment.
D. Sophomore Jay Fine inte ntly listens to
an explanation in Geometry.
E. Taking a refreshing brake during his
trigo no metry class is Junior Steve Krau s.
25
�---~--
-
-
Experimentation and careful observation are skills a
student must acquire and
use in the field of Science.
Northi' s science program
offers a variety of courses
that range from " Environmental Science" , where
students learn about nature and conservation, to
" Chemistry" , where the reaction of chemicals are the
main focus.
" I plan on going into nursing and feel that the
courses offered by the science department have been
very helpful in preparing
me for my career."
Cheryl Johnson
26
�A. Preserved grasshoppers patiently wait in
their jar to be used in a biology experi ment.
B. Lab partners, Fres hmen Howard Moses
and Kenny Harris evaluate and record
their data for their experiment in Earth
Science.
C Science teacher Mr. Robert Milstein explains a physics lab to Junior Mike Kaplan as M r. Ellerth Overboe looks on.
0. Freshman Annamarie Falbo checks the
temperature of her alcohol solution.
E. Science teacher Mr. Bruce Snyder explains a difficult concept of Earth Science
to Sophomore Carol Friedlander.
F. Sophomore Laura Golden and Junior
Mike Levy look for errors in their biology lab.
27
�----- -
-
-
-
-
--
Teaching the importance
of man and his society is
the role of the Social Studies Department. This goal
is
achieved
through
courses
ranging
from
"Afro-Asian Man" to " U.S.
History American Contemporary Scene."
Freshmen must take Non
Western
Civilization.
Sophomores and upper
classmen must complete
two additional years which
include a year of U.S. History.
"The Social Studies Department provides a wide
variety of courses that meet
the interests of most students." Senior Liz Soohen
/
28
�A A student completes his assignme'lt for
his U.S. History class on Blackman.
B. Social Studies teacher Mr. Melvin Stuit
discusses a map with his student.
C. Juniors Lori Rubin and Richard Neistat
concentrate on their homework.
D. Taking notes for an important reading
assignment is Senior Mark Ruchim.
E. Social Studies teacher Mr. Robert Kujanpaa comments on Freshman Lori lsco's
class wor)<.
F. Senior Jeff Berkley contributes to the
class discussion by volunteering his
ideas.
G. Sophomore David Saltzman locates an
area on the globe for his homework.
/
29
�-~~~-
30
------- -
�A. Searching for the correct spelling of a foreign
word is Junior Dawn Prober.
B. Copying the answer to a hebrew question is
Sophomore Phil Denenberg.
C. French teacher, Mrs. Marla Cowan helps Freshman Randi Stenn with her class assignment.
D. Dictating a french passage to her class is Mrs.
Marla Cowan.
E. Workbooks are an important factor in the students understanding of a foreign language .
. F. Aided by a tape recorder, Senior Janet Silverman
completes her homework.
31
�Being creative and skillful
in areas involving the
home is stressed in the
Home Economics department. After acquiring a basic knowledge of nutritional value, students practice preparing meals.
In clothing classes, emphasis is placed on creating attractive garments. Other
courses offered involve
Child Growth and Care,
Management for Living
and Consumer Education.
"I've found Management
for Living to be very help- ·
ful. It has taught me how
to use all resources to their
best advantage." - Diane
Sucherman
32
�A. Clothing instructor, Mrs. Peggy Paulson
fixes the gathering on a students skirt.
B. Greasing her muffin tray so the dough
doesn' t stick is sophomore Amy Vanufelen.
C. Upon completing her preparations, senior Kris Sandhop puts her Fantans in the
oven.
D. Junior Sharon Sirotzki blends the many
ingredients for her biscuits.
E. Enjoying a lunch at the Magic Pan are
members of Mrs. Cooksey's Foods 1-2
class.
F. By embroidering an attractive design,
freshman Cindie Spilg adds to the appearance of her newly made garment.
F
33
�Classes in the Business
Education
Department
continued to increase in
enrollment due to the potential job market.
Students were given the
opportunity to participate
in courses such as "Marketing" , "Accounting" and
many others.
The department added a
new course, "Advanced
Accounting" , taken by students who wished to study
it in greater depth.
" Business Education enables students to learn
skills that will come in
handy, or be necessary for
many individuals as they
pursue their careers."
April Hanson
34
�A. Sophomore David Goldberg works on
improving his typing techniques.
B. A calculating machine aides a Business
Education student with her homework.
C. Typing teacher Ms. Zelke explains a
class drill to Senior Kathy Delaurier.
D. Senior Sandra Nicholson and Susan
Smigla use an adding machine to balance some figures.
E. Junior Kathy Schey diligently translates
her shorthand notes into proper English.
35
�Cooperative
Vocational
Education acquaints students with the world of
business through a workstudy program.
Students recieved vocational instruction in school
through a variety of classroom related activities.
This instruction consisted
of films, lectures and discussions centered around
the students job. On the
job, students were expected
to fill a minimum recquirement of fifteen hours.
"C.V.E. is a very beneficial
course for students seeking
experience and on the job
training."
Roberta
Schwartz
36
�A. ] uni or Annette Silvetti checks some crystal to make sure it is in good condition.
B. Checking the price on a bottle of nail
polish is Senior Kandee Bodenstein.
C. Packing groceries at his job in a local
supermarket is Senior Alan Gordan.
D . Filing an order for a customer in a laundromat is Senior Joe Kaminski.
E. Working as a switchboard operator, Senior Dona Wolf looks up a phone number.
F. Totaling a purchase on the cash register
at The Limited is Senior Lisa Mosenson.
37
�An important feature of
Industrial Arts is to familiarize students with skills
useful in technical and m echanical industries.
Utilizing modern equipment, students gain experience in areas such as auto
repairs, electronics and
technical drawing.
" I think that the Industrial
Arts courses I have taken
in this school are the most
applicable and enjoyable
of all." - Randy
38
,'
�A. During his electronics class junior Steve
Solomon solders a radio component.
B. Calculating the dimensions of her drawing is junior Kathy Perelman.
C. Mr. Tom Flannagen prepares to launch a
rocket for his World of Manufacturing
class.
D. Sophomore Michael Zeunert advises
freshman Myron Gruenberg on how to
effectively sand his industrial art's project.
E. By working with a ham radio, sophomore
David Doppelt gains experience in the
field of electronics.
F. Accuracy is important when drawing up
residential plans as demonstrated by senior Bill Dusz.
39
�Music Department introduces students
to the many aspects of vocal and instrumental expression. Classes explore
such diverse areas as classical music and jazz. A study
in the fundamentals behind music is pursued in
"Understanding
Music
Through Listening" and
" Music Theory."
"The Music Department
has a variety of opportunities for students interested
in vocal and instrumental
activities. It is a great
chance for kids just to have
fun! " - Tammy Reich
40
�A. During a practice session , Junior M att
Eisenstein works on his technique.
B. Senior Avi Simon concentrates on creating the desired tone from his instrument.
C. Senio rs Ginny Voedisch and D ebbie
Miller run through a musical number.
D. Emphasizing the importance of the music's rythm is Mr. Arnold Sklar.
E. Under the direction of M r. Ri ch Greene,
the Choral Union rehearses for an upcoming show.
F. Junior D ebbie Kalodimos practices an
important musical piece for Concert
Band.
1,
41
�Discovering interests and
capabilities
through
achievement helps us to express ourselves.
In art, the individual's
thoughts and sentiments
are an important factor in
the formation of interesting and attractive projects.
Art students are taught to
convey
their
feelings
through the various mediums offered in the art curriculum.
"Art training opened up
new ways for me to convey
my ideas." - Max Yelin
42
�A. After centering her clay on the potters
wheel, senior Paula Silverman shapes a
bowl.
B. Mr. Ken Kokrda helps Meeta Shan work
with her clay mold.
C. Sophomore Jennifer Rice creates an attractive texture on her clay project.
D . Preparing her master copy for lithograph printing is senior Debbie Silver.
E. Molding her clay project into a desirable
form is junior Mindy Brandon.
F. Sophomore Janet Scharff puts the finishing touches on her drawing.
43
�Physical well being is an
important, yet often neglected part of everyones
life. The Physical Education Department stresses
fitness through an intense
athletics program.
A leaders program is offered to those students
with a greater interest in
gym. The senior leaders
program includes classroom insruction.
"Physical Education
been very enjoyable this
year. However, I feel the
course would be greatly
improved if the classes
were made smaller."
Louise O 'Brien
44
�A. Sophomore Brian Rosenberg cautiously
dribbles down the soccer field.
B. Gym teacher M s. Nancy White assists
Freshman Michelle Kozlov with her
flank vault.
C. Combining muscle and willpower, Junior Steve M alone struggles to lift a
heavy weight.
D. Senior Gary Shirman
exerts himself
during a game of racketball as Junior
Ernie Politzer watches from behind.
E. A lonely pair of discarded sneakers wait
to be claimed by their rightful owner.
F. Freshman Maxine Goldstein aides Freshman Debbie Bluestei n with an intermediate routine on the balance beam.
45
�Male the IPDA habit drivin9
.
a nanral part of yDll'
The Niles North Drivers
Education Department offers an effective program
in preparing students for
their Illinois state license
test.
The course is divided into
three sections: classroom,
simulator, and behind the
wheel. The IPDA - Defensive Driving Method is
incorporated into the entire program.
" Although it is not a required course, I think Drivers Education is one of the
most inportant classes,
since driving is something
that almost all of us will
do." - Linda Modes
46
Ille experiel1C8d driver scans the road
:old c;oncllOllS as wel as Mii
' ahr velicl8S.
:;oncentrate~
)l8Clicing the driving-task
aoevaiuate
�A. The I.P.D.A. defensive driving method is
stressed in all " Drivers Education"
classes.
B. Junior Barb Fagrall and Sophomore John
Sullivan familiarize themselves with the
simulator.
C. Drivers Ed. Instructor Mr. Donald
Browning warns students of dangerous
driving habits.
D. Sophomore Steven Cloch takes notes
during a lecture in his class.
E. Sophomore Brian Rosenberg watches the
road as he learns how to handle the simulator.
F. While all areas of " Drivers Ed." are important, the actual driving task takes
priotity.
47
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· Interests . . . exciting pastimes . . .
participation with others.
49
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�Creativity, enthusiasm, and much time and effort are
major elements in the production of Niles North high
school yearbook. Staff members are able to develop
skills in such diverse areas as writing good copy to
processing pictures.
Under the guidance of Mr. Stan Carey, Saga advisor,
the co-editors proofread pages as well as make daily
class preparations. Deadlines are met with last minute
rushing to finish pages and munching on MacDonald's hamburgers.
"The job of editor necessitates understanding people
as well as teaching the fundamentals of creating a
yearbook. As co-editors of Saga '76 we've attempted to
show the many relationships formulated during our
high school years. Each of us at Niles North is a
unique individual as well as an integral part of the
student body. Through hard work, determination and
much inspiration we have tried to make Saga '76 something to celebrate." - Stacy Bromberg and Rhonda
Liebman
A Saga - THIRD R.OW: I. Kosova, L. Wisper, L. Modes, R.
Liebman, 0 . Columbus, J. Eckhardt, J. Hohmann. SECOND ROW: M. Berg, H. Sulkin, L. Aronson, S. Bromberg, Mr. S. Carey, 0 . Wilson, 8. Benjamin, P. Robinson,
M. Nonclerc. FIR.ST R.OW: M. Hershenhouse, L. Weber,
L. Gorov, N. Fischman, A. Bass.
B. Working diligently, senior Leslye Aronson carefully
checks names against a student IBM list.
C. Informing the staff of upcoming page and picture deadlines is co-editor Rhonda Liebman.
o; Sophomore Mike ,J\ershenhouse instructs junior Marc
Nonclerc on the filndamentals of loading his camera.
E. Explaining the importance of theme representation in
copy is co-editor Stacy Bromberg.
E
51
�52
�In an attempt to create student awareness of social
issues, the North Star staff has devoted their time and
effort writing features concerning both school and
community issues. Topics include articles informing
students of places of interest in the Chicagoland area,
as well as school activities. The main objective of the
North Star is to produce an outstanding school newspaper, which represents the voice of the Northi student body.
"Through our work this year we've attempted to keep
the student body informed and strived to keep them
aware of the way in which all kinds of issues can affect
them." - Leslie Leeb
A. Memoers of the North Star staff discuss story ideas.
B. Editor, senior Leslie Leeb contemplates new ideas for future issues of the newspaper.
C. Juniors Andrea Bressler and Susan Sheinkop work on a
newspaper layout.
D. North Star Staff - FOURTH ROW: L. O 'Brein, J. Crystal, D. Corber, E. Shyette, M. Hersh, A. Hanson, 8. Donenberg, S. Levin. THIRD ROW: S. Solar, M. Sokolow, J.
Novak, L. Leeb, M. Dunsky, A. Bressler, S. Shusteff, J.
Silverman, I. Seldin, B. Kalman. SECOND ROW: J. Tobias, B. Krasnow, J. Bayer, J. Spunge. FIRST ROW: R.
Frankel, S. Sheinkop, M. Roter, M. Weber, L. Schaffel, D.
Bolshon, M. Feigen.
E. Seniors Liz Soohen and Janet Silverman try to think of the
correct wording to finish their story.
F. Senior M"c I eigen P-roofreads her story,'"'_ _ _ __.
.
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53
�54
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By joining Calliope, Niles North's annual literary
journal, members had the opportunity to organize and
publish a magazine, Calliope is comprised of poems,
short stories, and Illustr,a tions submitted by students.
Acquiring leadership through group activities, such as
tole playing, collage, and reflective listening skills,
were members of Project Sage (Title 1 PL89-10 ESEA).
Under the guidance of Mrs. Lorraine Rubin, members
formed peer groups consisting of eight to ten students
headed by two student leaders and a staff leader.
Five Niles North seniors were chosen as National
Merit Semi-finalists. Selection is based on outstanding
scores on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying
Test given in one's junior year.
Membership in the National Honors Society is based
on outstanding leadership and scholastic ability.
Members sponsored a school wide Tutoring Progam
which took place in the various resourse centers.
Among the many activities featured by the National
Honor Society was the International Dance Festival;
it's main purpose was to help students become culturally aware of the Chicago area.
" Despite criticism in terms of selection of its members, National Honor Society has rendered itself
through its various activities and programs to make it
an important part of school." - Linda Fleisher
A. CALLIOPE - SECOND ROW: C. Goldman, D. Poole, L.
Miller. FIRST ROW: L. Shinitzky, E. Aderman.
8. PROJECT SAGE - FOURTH ROW: D. Wilson, K.
Wedge, S. Vender, C. Leiberman, C. Lifton, Mrs. L. Rubin.
THIRD ROW: R. Leibman, M. Dunsky, P. Lisnek, L.
Schaffel, S. Reifman. SECOND ROW: M. Leeb, J. Beermann, M. Channon, Mrs. M. Murphy. FIRST ROW: S.
Achier, L. Fleisher, E. Gindln, L. Aronson, S. Moss.
C. N.H.S. - FOURTH ROW: S. Silverman, V. Voedisch, R.
Leibman, R. Was5el, M. Rabinovitz, L. Fleisher, L. Weissman, R. Wong. THIRD ROW: Mr. J. Smith, P. Rusk, P.
Lisnek, 8. Diller, F. Bressler, E. Kay, M. Hersh. SECOND
ROW: J. Rein, D. Kasman, N. Fox, D. Loveless, J. Silverman, S. Schusteff, D. Fain. FIRST ROW: D. Karp, L.
Robinson, P. Lund, E. Kleifield, C. Schels, C. Lifton.
D. NATIONAL MERIT - H. Gans, J. Berkley, A. Simon.
55
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Each day during homeroom PA Announcers inform
the Niles North student body of events occurring
throughout the school. This year's PA Announcers
were selected from students who auditioned last
Spring.
Debate Team consists of a group of students who
discuss and debate a variety of relevant subjects. Students debated whether or not " the development allocation of scarce world resources should be controlled by
international organization." The students compete
against other schools throughout the Chicago area.
They are sponsored by Mrs. Lenore Kennedy.
Members of the Forensics Team participated in speech
competitions at different schools throughout the area.
Included among the various speech events are Radio
Speaking, Prose, and Dramatic and Humorous Interpretation. Team members can qualify for a special
competition called SCOTTY if they come in first place
at any tournament. During the Fall and the Spring,
some speakers presented bills to a special student congress held in Springfield.
"I find Forensics a great learning experience. There are
many different individual events to compete in; you
can pick one which suits your abilities and interests."
- Susan Roth
A. DEBATE TEAM - STANDING: B. Azenstein, D. Goroff,
M . Manassa, J. Rutstein. SEATED: J. Sugar, B. Jaffee, S.
Katz:
B. P.A. ANNOUNCERS- P. lisnek, B. Kay, 5. Kray, E.
Kleifield, R. Frankel, E. Machado.
C. FORENSICS -FOURTH ROW: C. Tursky, G. Gussin, D.
Kasman, L. O'Brien, A. Yelin, S. Roth, L. Miller, B. Gomberg, E. Weissman. THIRD ROW: M. Channon , R. Frankel, C. Friedlander, A. Simon, F. Bressler , B. Poitras, G.
Edelman. SECOND ROW: E. Machado, M. Young, E.
Kleifield, B. Solochek, D. Medanski, E. Kay. FIRST ROW:
R. Wolk, E. Barttenes, D. Nordling, N. Benjamin, V. Kim.
D. Begining the daily annoncements are junior Sheri Kray
and senior Erin Kleifield.
E. Seniors Betsy Kay and Robert Frankel prepare the daily
announcements.
57
�58
�llttAl~lt
Throughout the year, members of Freshman Class
Board worked hard to raise money. Their main project
was selling class of '79 bottons. Other activities included a taffy apple sale and selling candy hearts on
Valentines Day.
By sponsoring Carnival '76, Sophomore Class Board
provided entertainment for the Niles North student
body. Various sales held this year provided the necessary funds to make the carnival a success.
Highlighting the year for the Junior Class Board was
the Niles North annual prom. In addition to prom, a
couple of the other activities that they sponsored were,
a winter dance featuring Destiny and the sale of
Homecoming Mums.
In celebration of the Bicentennial, Senior Class Board
initiated a change in graduation procedures. The traditional purple and white caps and gowns were replaced
by red, white and blue. Sponsoring a variety of dances,
building the winning Homecoming float, and selling
candy have kept members of Senior Class Board very
busy.
"Senior Class Board has been a great experience for
me. It has given me the opportunity to help plan and
become involved in the many different projects we
have sponsored." - Leslye Aronson
- ~M-- 1
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41
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A. JUNIOR CLASS BOARD - FIITH ROW: A. Jankofsky,
G. Steinberg, M. Solomon, A. Gardner, M. Stern, A.
Bresler, J. Wulff, A. Bromberg. FOURTH ROW: K. Sabin,
C. Goldberg, A. Alpert, E. Polan, 5. Reifman, B. Kalman,
S. Sheinkop, S. Weingart, S. Malone, L. Lyons, L. Dribin.
THIRD ROW: P. Fischburg, K. Perlman, E. Barttenes, M.
Hoffing, M. Weber, D. Pogrund, A. Bauman, M. Custer,
G. Gussin, L. Gorov, R. Berman. SECOND ROW: 5. Solar,
S. Kaufman, L. Kohan .. P. Gavino, T. Reich, D. Block, M.
Feigen, S. Roth, R. Urkoff. FIRST ROW: A. Bass, J. Nakamura, C. Patinkin, M. Vexler, L. Schaffel, A. Samsky, J.
Novak, B. Donenberg.
B. FRESHMAN CLASS BOARD - SECOND ROW: A. Zidek, E. Reff, E. Feigen, K. Kachoyeanos, J. Herzog. FIRST
ROW: M. Kozlov, L. Green, L. Hawes, S. Aronson, S.
Hoffenberg.
C. SENIOR CLASS BOARD - FOURTH ROW: N. Harris,
P. Decarl, S. Hankin, D. Wilson, J. Hohmann, L. Aronson.
THIRD ROW: N. Fine, M. Reisman, J. Rubenstein, T.
Koenig. SECOND ROW: J. Rein, T. Krammer, E. Kliefield, C. Goldman, P. Green. FIRST ROW: A. Cutler, E.
Gindin, B. Noparstak, R. Wassel, F. Baron.
D. SOPHOMORE CLASS BOARD - FIITH ROW: D.
Wasserman, S. Fryde, S. Cohen, D. Hart, T. Fidel, R.
Cepeda, S. Elster, G. Solk. FOURTH ROW: M. Goldberg,
C. Fox, L. Blackman, D. Gerstein, M. Glazer, G. Herman,
M. Faber, D. Liebman. THIRD ROW: E. Sumner, J. Mawrence, R. Schraiber, S. Plenner, J. Rice, S. Angelaccio, Mr.
Sklar. SECOND ROW: S. Epstein, S. Klein, M. Goldsen,
S. Mason, D. Rosenfield, B. Degraff, M . ._Price. FIRST
ROW: P. Rasky, P. Sutker, C. Paull.
59
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School Government was the policy-making and decision-making body of Niles North. It was comprised of
students, faculty, administrators, and parents. School
Government met once a week during school to formulate policies and programs which concerned the entire
school body.
The purpose of Student Congress was to represent the
voice of the student body. Members introduced many
recommendations concerning school issues. By holding an auction and canning, they raised $1776.00 for
the Forgotten Children's Fund. In honor of Martin
Luther King Day, Student Congress sponsered the Tulane Singers.
"Student Congress exsists as an important bond between the student body and administration. The Congress acts on behalf of the student needs and aids in
the formulations of policy recommendations. Student
support of the Congress will prove to be the essential
factor for strong student influence in the district." Paul Lisnek
A. SCHOOL GOVERNMENT - THIRD ROW: Ms. D. Fu-
giel, L. Dribin, Ms. S. Perlmutter, Mr. G. Pryjma, Ms. N.
Johnson, Dr. G. Weldy, Mrs. E. Alpert, Dr. D. Marcotte, J.
Anderson. SECOND ROW: Mrs. M. Murphy, Mr. G.
Powell, Mrs. S. Richmond, L. Andre. FIRST ROW: H.
Teplinsky, P. Lisnek, D. Kasman, C. Lieberman, M. Hoffing, J. Moritz.
B. Student Congress President, senior Paul Lisnek, discusses
ideas with other members.
C. STUDENT CONGRESS - THIRD ROW: Mrs. M. Murphy, A. Shapiro, C. Lieberman, J. Beermann, G. Edelman,
B. Kiss, H. Gans, L. Goodman, H. Hoffenberg, L. Dribin.
SECOND ROW: M. Ogawa, P. Lisnek, L. Schaffel, J.
Schallman. FIRST ROW: P. Kasky, L. Leeb, C. Lifton, D.
Kasman, H. Teplinsky.
D. Student Congress members stand at their booth at the
activities fair, waiting to answer questions from students.
E. Members of School Government discuss important issues
of the day.
61
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The Niles North Concert Band, under the d irection of
Dr. Lawrence Wathen, once again provided entertainment for the Niles North student body. At the beginning of the school year the band spent most of their
classtime perfecting various halftime routines which
were performed at home football games. Besides performing in concerts, the band participated in all pep
assemblies, home basketball games, and a special Senior Citizens Concert held in May. Various band members also took part in the Solo and Ensemble Concert
sponsored by the Illinois High School Association.
" Few people realize that band is a lot more than just
playing an instrument. It' s learning to play with a
group which requires much self discipline as well as
cooperation between all the members." - Jean Thiry
A. Senior Jean Thiry awaits a signal to begin leading the
band.
B. Junior Barb Fagrell practices at a band rehersal.
C. Senior Bruce Steinberg intently practices his trombone.
D. CONCERT BAND - STANDING: B. Fagrell, K. Streips,
B. Sanders, R. Goldstein, W. Miranda, P. McDade, B.
Sher. FOURTH ROW: S. Plenner, D. Sampras, J. Brod, K.
Erickson, M. Weiner, L. Grossman, T. Goldberg, S. Aronson, M. Smith, J. Eckhardt, D. Haelverson, R. Franklin, J.
Nelson, F. Heller, R. Harrsch, B. Steinberg. THIRD
ROW: R. Sampson, D. Wilson, M. Leeb, E. Weissman, A.
Eider, L. Hawes, E. Blomquist, R. Pazzol, D. Michaelson,
L. Hefter, J. Bronstein, D. Smith, L. Green, D. Neumark,
D. Cunningham, M. Hershenhouse, S. Rhum, B. Johnson,
K. Levey, G. Simon, D. Rand, M. Burowski, L. Nelson.
SECOND ROW: J. Thiry, F. Bressler, D. Medansky, A.
Streiter, P. Mueller, R. Ledgerwood, L. Benowitz, R. Frankel, A. Frankel, A. Plenner, D. Rubinstein, F. Berman, J.
Blomenkranz, P. Sutker, J. Eisenbart. FIRST ROW: D.
Kalodimos, S. Moss, L. Aronson, J. Eckhardt, D. Smith, C.
Zaruba, M. Kozlov, M. Silver.
E. Reading his music while performing at a home football
game is junior Karlis Streips.
F. Freshman Ken Serota performs at a pep assembly.
63
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64
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Striving to improve musical ability was the. goal of
those students involved in Intermediate Band. Members met during school hours in order to perfect musical scores. Intermediate Band was featured in various
concerts held throughout the school year.
Instituting additional instrumentation of nonstring
instruments helped to improve the quality of music.
Mr. Arnold Sklar, Orchestra director aided students in
improving their musical skills. Along with other
musical groups, the Orchestra participated in many
concerts.
r
I
Meeting four mods every week, students in Madrigal
Choir rehearsed songs from the Renaissance Period.
Madrigal Choir was composed of those students who
were most advanced in their singing ability. In March,
the Choir competed in the Illinois High School Association Contest.
"Madrigal Choir is most enjoyable for me, it is an
advanced Choir. The music is from the Renaissance
Period and is to be sung acappella. This mini course
challanges the students to learn more music, at a faster
pace." - Becky Wassel
A. INTERMEDIATE BAND - FIITH ROW: J. Jacoby, P.
Smith, G. Orlovsky, M. Furlet, L. Berg, E. Nonnemacher.
FOURTH ROW: T. Edwards, L. Castiello, W. Gockenbach, R. Willens, R. Korman, G. Michaelson, M. Ziegler,
G. Klassman, K. Long. THIRD ROW: J. Conis, L. Johnson, H. Moses, S. Holman, C. Soderberg. SECOND ROW:
K. Kemper, P. Ryan, J. Weigel, J. Miranda, D. Doppelt, L.
Mayron, L. Bangart. FIRST ROW: A. Helverson, L. Tsuneta, S. Heap, N. Benjamin, L. Blackman.
B. MADRIGAL CHOIR - THIRD ROW: L. Smolen, S. Neihaus, A. Simon, B. Poitras, G. Jacobson, V. Noparstak, E.
Machado. SECOND ROW: P. Levsky, D. Doppelt, C. Noparstak, C. Lifton, C. Baldasso, M. Dunsky, Mr. R. Green.
FIRST ROW: I. Ginsburgh, I. Swiderski, R. Wassel, D.
Guthman, D. Christoffersen.
C. Dr. Lawrence Wathen conducts intermediate band during
a rehersal.
D. ORCHESTRA - SECOND ROW: K. Mine, V. Cohen, L.
Green, Mr. A. Sklar, L. Green, H. Bressler, B. Stoltz.
FIRST ROW: A. Simon, 0 . Oberlander, S. Lemke, C.
Bromberg, B. Zimmerman, D. Miller, M. Miller, M. Eisenstein.
E. Senior Larry Green concentrates on his music.
F. Mr. Arnold Sklar aids students in tuning their instruments.
65
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By joining Viking Male Chorus, freshman boys acquire singing experience. Freshman girls, eager to gain
knowledge in singing techniques, enroll in Girls' Glee.
Chamber Choir is composed of a group of select students. Members possess high quality singing ability.
Highlighting this year' s activities was the opportunity
to record at a studio.
Choral Union contains more members than any other
vocal group. Besides singing at school concerts, each
choral group performs at various concerts held
throughout the school year.
"I feel chorus is not only time for learning, but also a
time for enjoyment. Singing, like talking, is just another way of expression." - Melanie Berg
A CHAMBER CHOIR - THIRD ROW: P. Levsky, L. Smolen, G. Jacobson, B. Poitras, A. Simon, E. Machado, C.
Baldasso. SECOND ROW: D. Sucherman, C. Lifton, E.
Lichtenstein, D. Doppelt, M. Dunsky, Mr. R. Green.
FIRST ROW: I. Swiderski, M. Handmaker, R. Wassel, L.
Thummel, D. Christoffersen.
B. CHORAL UNION - FIFTH ROW: M. Berg, D. Berkelhamer, B. Kalman, L. Klark, L. Lipsky, S. Morse, D. Dlatt,
0. Brauchler, W. Walens, C. Marek, S. Neihaus, C. Feldman, Mr. R. Green. FOURTH ROW: C. Swiderski, D.
Gersrein, C. Johnson, M. Young, J. Tuper, L. Gilbert, E.
Fentman, G. Coplon, V. Siegel, S. Lepp, M. Miller, J.
Wulff. THIRD ROW: B. Solochek, S. Treadwell, G. Gussin, D. Varga, D. Libkin, S. Brody, M. Margolis, H.
Bressler, R. Schneider, A Koppel, T. Reich, L. Feher, F.
Hiton. SECOND ROW: S. Ganansky, L. Shi~ D. Rubinstein, S. Mason, A Morris, B. Ezrin, R. Mitchell, K.
Dupuis, L. Coates, B. Brenner, R. Chorney, E. Barer. FIRST
ROW: G. Ameri, C. Frankel, C. Mallin, C. Urbanski, S.
Klein, J. Hammond, J. Mawrence.
C. VIKING MALE CHORUS - STANDINC: J. Moritz, C.
Dunsky, T. Stein, D. Grosry, B. Hoen, S. Finnerty. SEAT·
ED: Mr. R. Green.
D. GIRLS' GLEE - THIRD ROW: D. Callif, T. Alexander,
K. Carlson, W. Grahn, J. Kemp, A..Swiderski, S. Arakawa.
SEC9ND ROW: Mr. R. Green, M. Cohen, S. Cooper, D.
R11bin, T. Levin, M. Goodyear, P. Mitchell, K. Levant.
FIRST ROW: E. Moy, C. Noparstak, C. Ohunowitz, L.
Baron, B. Kohn, D. Reddick, J. Goldsmith.
E. Choir members practice for an upcoming concert.
F. At the activities fair, Mr. Richard Green intently plays the
piano as students watch.
67
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Bicycle Club
and carrying
many bicycle
Illinois State
'I~ 11 11 111
It
members were involved with planning
out various bicycle hikes. Among the
hikes planned, was an overnight trip to
Beach Park.
A membership in the Ski Club provided a chance for
students to learn and improve their skiing skills. Every Friday, weather permitting, members had the opportunity to ski at a nearby slope.
Becoming aquainted with various types of plants was
the main objective of the Green Thumb Club. Under
the guidance of club sponsor, M r. Herbert Brigham,
students also learned to properly care for many different plants.
" Being president of the Green Thumb Club is a very
big responsibility. I wish that people would try to
understand the importance of plants. I try to encourage people to participate, even if it's just to watch." Debbie Bobinsky
A. SKI CLUB - FIFTH ROW: C. Murtaugh, M. Smith, T.
Fidel, D. Rosenfeld, C. Tyrnauer, G. Riederman, B.
Kramer, M. Zeunert, W. Gockenbach, R. Neuhaus.
FOURTH ROW: S. Cook, D. DeGraff, S. Solomon, F.
Kogen, J. Stihlar, K. Silverman, I. Lenhardt, E. Freireich, S.
Madenberg, S. Rappin. THIRD ROW: C. Goldman, A.
Frankel, P. Sutker, C. Anderson, M. Brottman, A. Slovin,
L. Aronson, D. Schactman, N. Fine. SECOND ROW: K.
Foreman, A. Udesky, J. Cohen, N. Fischman, J. Rice, M.
Goldman, E. Barttenes, S. Aronson, T. Cohen. FIRST
ROW: S. Friedell, W. Cantor, D. Deitz, C. Dolin, M.
Ferstein, D. Berkson, A. Share.
B. BICYCLE CLUB - SECOND ROW: W. Gould, S. Pecter,
A. Slovin, L. Rosenbaum, S. Solomon, J. Miller, R. Franklin. FIRST ROW: J. Doe, J. Reddick, D. Bobinsky, M.
Doppelt, L. Berg, Mr. Rotchford.
C. Juniors Michelle Doppelt, Debbie Bobinsky and Cathey
Bromberg display some of the plants grown by members
of the Green Thumb Club.
D. GREEN THUMB CLUB - FIRST ROW: M. Doppelt, D.
Bobinsky.
69
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Theatrical entertainment for the entire school and
community is provided by the Thespians. To become a
Thespian, 100 hours of theatrical work, which is equivalant to 10 Thespian points is required. At the end of
the year, they held their annual banquet. During the
banquet awards are presented to outstanding members.
Operating sound and lighting as well as building and
designing sets for preformances at Niles North were
some of the services provided by T.S.C. They also
assisted in homeroom presentations, concerts, and
community events which were presented in the auditorium.
!
"T.S.C. plays a very important part in the stage. Without it we would be disorganized." - Karen Schwartz.
.-
A. Junior Melanie Berg helps junior Cindy Frankel prepare
for the upcoming show.
B. Senior Paul Kadetz and junior Diane Varga concentrate on
their performance.
C. THESPIANS - BACK ROW: R. Frankel, C. Diamond, D.
Berkelhamer, B. Corman, J. Miller, S. Cook, D. Cook, D.
Fain, T. Steinberg, D. Guthman, B. Poitras, D. Rubinstein,
J. Abrams. SEVENTH ROW: D. Morton, H. Zwick, S.
Zeal, D. Doppelt, C. Baldasso, D. Wallach. SIXTH ROW:
R. Gallegos, D. Libkin, S. Groner, S. Einhorn, M. Nonclerc, E. Blomquist, L. Appel, D. Varga. FIFTH ROW: D.
Bobinsky, M. Fain, T. Fidel, E. Kliefiel~. F. Baron, L.
Thummel, C. Johnson, A. Gallegos, E. Sutker, J. Mallin.
FOURTH ROW: J. Silver, B. Solochek, J. Wulff, E.
Shyette, D. Christoffersen, V. Siegel, L. Shinitzky.
THIRD ROW: S. Kray, J. Solomon, J. Shochet, L. Brottman, D. Michaelson, K. Wedge, M. Berg, G. Edelman, D.
Sucherman, M. Rabinovitz, E. Kay, J. Mawrence, N.
Tsuneta, G. Gordon. SECOND ROW: E. Feltman, L. Smolen, P. Sutker, M. Yelin, C. Tursky, N. Tsuneta, G. Gordon. FIRST ROW: C. Frankel, F. Heller, W. Ezrin, R. Weil,
J. Guthman, P. Green, L. Seffren, R. Wassel.
D. T .S.C. - BACK ROW: C. Baldasso, V. Nuccio, R. Weil,
D. Michaelson, D. Smith, S. Fried, D. Libkin, FIFTH
ROW: S. Cook, D. Fain, H. Zwick, L; Thummel, D. Morton, R. Gallegos, D. J. Silver, V. Siegel. FOURTH ROW:
T. Steinberg, D. Gerstien, N. Sachs, J. Guthman, B. Corman, J. Abrams, M. Nonclerc, P. Green, D. Sucherman, P.
Green, F. Baron. THIRD ROW: E. Bolmquist, D. Doppelt,
S. Einhorn, J. Miller, L. Tsuneta, M. Doppelt, T. Fidel, M.
Berg, D. Columbus, D. Berkel~mer, A. Slovin, M. Yelin,
E. Shyette, J. Wulff, E. Kliefield, J. Mallin, G. Edelman, C.
Diamond, L. Shinitsky, A. Gallegos. SECOND ROW: A.
Greenberg, A. Meshberg, L. Appel, C. Tursky, M. Fain, D.
Bayer, S. Arakawa, M. Rabinovitz, D. Guthman, A. Margolis, D. Weinberg, K. Carlson, C. Chunowitz, C. Spilg, D.
Rand, G. Arneri, V. Kim. FIRST ROW: N. Tsuneta, D.
Bobinsky, D. Christoffersen, N. Benjamin, B. Stroner, D.
Wallach, D. Varga, K. Wedge, E. Doren, L. Brottman, S.
Cooper, T. Alexander, L. Zwick, R. Kernes.
E. Senior David Michaelson works on spot lights during a
show.
F. Seniors David Morton and Donna Fain study music that
will be used in future shows.
71
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Students interested in learning to prepare different
varieties of food joined the Creative Cooking Club.
Meetings were held Wednesday after school to learn a
v·ariety of cooking techniques.
Those students interested in improving their artistic
techneques joined the Art Club. The Art Club offered
students an opportunity to paint, sculpture, or draw,
using the equipment in the art lab.
A.V.E. participants used different techniques to improve communications in the classroom. Each participant learned how to operate various equipment while
working in the Audio-Visual Center.
'The two years that I have worked in the Audio-Visual
Center has been quite an experience. I feel that I have
really learned alot. It is both interesting and fun. " Larry Appel
A. Seniors Tina Kalodimos and Danny Seiortino work on
theiT drawings.
B. ART CLUB - FOURTH ROW: D. Neuman, S. Freid, D.
Kalodimos, S. Yon. THIRD ROW: S. Salzman, F. Sakamoto, K. Paneral, S. Philips. SECOND ROW: Mr. J. Lerman, A. Albert, E. Goldberg, C. Smyth, M. Doppelt, D.
Columbus, R. Silver. FIRST ROW: J. Gould, R. Murtaugh,
M. Yelin, I. Cohen.
C. A.V.E. - A. Meshberg, Mrs. Fabian, D. Wegener, L. Appel, S. Solomon.
D. CREATIVE COOKING CLUB-THIRD ROW: C. Goldberg, L. Berg, B. Grossman, J. Solomon, M. Kramer. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Cooksey, E. Gindin, E. Baker, D. Gerol.
FIRST ROW: V. Price, M. Schwartz, S. Siegel.
E. Senior Paul Kadetz prepares to work on his art project.
F. Senior Mindy Barnes carefully works on her project.
73
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�II ;1 c It. ti ;1 Ill Ill tt II
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A new addition to Niles North club activities is the
Backgammon Club. Members become aquainted with
the rules, history, and procedures of tournament play.
The club founder and sponsor, Mr. Rick Selan, provided members with answers to any questions about
the game of backgammon.
Competing at various tournaments throughout the
Chicago area were the members of the Chess Club.
Members spent many hours after school trying to
improve and perfect the different strategies involved
in the game of chess.
To prepare for a career in the business field is the main
objective of F.B.L.A. Students met during school hours
to discuss the variety of jobs offered in the business
field.
Members of S.W.A. donated time and effort to help
protect the various animals. Their main project was to
raise money for the Bald Eagle Refuge in Illinois. During the year they featured various speakers and movies.
"S.W.A. stands for Students for the Welfare of Animals. The members showed a great deal of respect for
life by acting in the defense of all kinds of animal life."
- Chris Schels
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I~ ;1 ti i tt I~ I e ct 1· tt 11 i c s t~ I 1111
The Model Railroad Club encouraged members to
share their knowledge of model trains with others in
the group. Members built and operated their own model railroads. Mr. Eugene Kuntz, sponsor of the club,
provided the necessary background needed to run a
model railroad.
Providing interested students with the opportunity to
utilize electronic apparatus was the purpose of the
Radio Electronics Club. During free mods many members worked on projects in the radio electronics lab.
"The applications of the science of Electron Physics,
commonly known as Electronics, combined with
imagination has provided Mankind with some of its
most significant technological advances. It is impossible to over emphasize the impact of these advancements in almost every area that concerns Man, from
Medical Science to the exploation of the Universe." Cary Eskow
A. Equipment used by members of Radio - Electronics Club
is available during their free mods.
8. RADIO -ELECTRONICS CLUB - M. Blumberg, R.
Slowrow, M. Burowski, C. Eskow, J. Christiansen.
C. MODEL RAILROAD CLUB - SECOND ROW: Mr.
Kuntz, 5. Reddick, D. Larson, H. Sapoznik, 5. Thomas, R.
Skowrow. FIRST ROW: B. Pichler, R. Anderson, D. Burrows.
D. Senior David Sigmond utilizes his free time by experimenting with various electrical equipment.
E. A member of the Radio - Electronics Club tests his newly
completed project.
77
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Long hours were spent by members of Infinity Unlimited in an attempt to solve unusual math problems.
A new addition to the activities at Niles North is the
Spanish Club sponsored by Miss Eunice Espinosa.
The club was organized in an attempt to enhance
Spanish culture and the use of the language.
Teaching students the basic skills of running a computer is the main goal of the Compu ter Club.
Among the activities planned by students for Israel
were various speakers, parties and Bet-Cafe'. Also
spon sored by the club was a concert featuring the
Finkelstein Brothers and the Niles North Chamber
Choir. "Our foremost project this year, the Finkelstein
Brothers Concert, was a great success. It boosted ou r
reputation tremendously." - Grace Zucker.
A. INFINITY UNLIMITED - SECOND ROW: H. Hoffenberg, J. Goldwater, 0. Oberlander, A. Copeland, C. Eskow,
A. Bayer. FIRST ROW: J. Berkley, I. Dick, R. Gremley, M.
Covinsky.
B. COMPUTER CLUB - THIRD ROW: Mrs. Davidson, B.
Pichler, B. Grossman, W. Rubenstein, M. Manassa, M.
Covinsky, B. Stotlz, L. Rosenbaum. SECOND ROW: S.
Jones, B. Zimmerman, M. Blumberg, J. Fisher, C. Eskow, J.
Zoot. FIRST ROW: S. Davis, F. Bressler, G. Suzikida, J.
Roth, K. Goldberg, V. Schmid.
C. STUDENTS FOR ISRAEL - SECOND ROW: T. Reich,
N. Noy, M. Kaufman, L. Telman, I. Hoffman. FIRST
ROW: R. Reder, G. Zucker, B. Benjamin.
D. SPANISH CLUB - THIRD ROW: C. Anderson, G. Gordon, A Vidal, R. Roth, S. Saltzberg, K. Brand, L. O'Brien,
K. Snyder. SECOND ROW: L. Berg, R. Wong, E. Keenan,
J. Herzog, S. Dick, R. Franklin, L. Weissman, I. Swiderski,
Miss E. Espinosa. FIRST ROW: M. Solomon, C. De Jonge,
J. Anderson, J. Tupek, D. Kinoshita, S. Sanz.
E. Senior Grace Zucker introduces the Finkelstein Brothers at
a concert held in November.
F. As a member of the Computer Club, Sophomore Ben Stoltz
works on many intriging mathematical problems.
79
��11 • I~ • 1.4 e ;1 ti e 1· s
Teaching students how to conduct gym classes is the
main goal of the Senior P.E. Leaders Program. For the
first year, leaders spend time improving their athletic
skills, The second year, leaders are taught basic teaching skills.
To be eligible for membership in N Club, boys must
have earned a varsity letter in an athletic event. To
raise money, N Club sponsored candy and key chain
sales. They helped the Niles North Booster Club by
promoting school spirit at athletic events. In February,
they highlighted the year with a Donkey Basketball
game.
"The N Club was left in a bad financial position after
last year. With the hard work of our new faculty sponsor, Mr. Christie and the sixty members 1975-1976 was
the N Club' s most productive year." - David Puzes.
A. Senior Paula Silverman helps a student on the uneven
parallel bars.
B. BOYS' LEADERS - FOURTH ROW: H. Greenberg, D.
Gumbiner, J. Shafer, H. Lapping, B. Krasnow, THIRD
ROW: W. Dusz, K. Metler, J. DeCorrevont, J. Fahey, N.
Sachs. SECOND ROW: B. Pivar, D. Michaelson, P. Rusk,
B. Andre. FIRST ROW: M. Africk, E. Poulakidas, J. Wolflick, M. Deutsch, M. Levy.
C. GIRLS' LEADERS - THIRD ROW: J. Eckhardt, S. Blachman, S. Sielck, C. Wiora. SECOND ROW: L. Robinson, A.
Carlson, D. Neumark, J. Eckhardt, A. O'Connell, K. Olsen,
P. Lund, J. Rein, J. Eckhardt. FIRST ROW: G. Jacobson, P.
Silverman, N. Harris, T. Carlson, J. Thiry, D. Szymski, M.
Cotovsky, P. DeCarl, D. Fain, J. Lusk, S. Hankin, S.
Smigla.
D. N CLUB - FOURTH ROW: D. Weitzman, S. Matzkin, J.
DeCorrevont, H. Lapping, R. Brunswick, W. Dusz, N.
Sachs, R. Zigman, B. Pesko. THIRD ROW: D. Steelman,
B. Ruby, J. Amesquita, A. Lieberman, T. Sarantos, J. Jedwabnik, T . Sarantos, L. Greenberger, D. Ley. SECOND
ROW: R. Berman, J. Miller, H. Goldberg, W. Pritchett, R.
Ledgerwood, M. Zimmer, S. Miller, K. Blakey, S. Zeitlin,
P. Fischburg. FIRST ROW: K. Brand, M. Deutsch, D.
Puzes, S. Merdinger, B. Pivar, B. Cook, Coach Christy, A.
Herman, B. Silver.
81
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Attempting to perfect and develop various dance steps
is the main goal of the Auroris Dance Club. Having
such diversified talent among group members enables
participants to exchange dance techniques and steps
previously learned. Members learn skills in ballet, tap,
modern and jazz dance.
Auroris members had the opportunity to attend the
Jaffrey Ballet. They were also privileged to have a
professional dancer and teacher, Margot Grimmer,
perform and teach them a number of basic techniques
at one of their meetings. Performing a spring dance
show is the main concentration of the year for the
Auroris Dance Club. Members are able to express
themselves creatively by choreographing and performing in their own dances.
"I feel that our show, "Auroris '76" was a real expression of our group's efforts and persistance to perfect
our dancing. I loved performing and it was a great
experience.:' - Debbie Wechter
A. Junior Cheryl Johnson gracefully practices her routine.
B. Senior Nancy Harris helps Cheryl Johnson with her
dance.
C. AURORIS - FOURTH ROW: L. Olsen, A. Ruffer, J.
Rein, 5. Kehl, 5. Neihaus, Ms. N. White, D. Nakamura, 5.
Ruffer, J. Lau. THIRD ROW: A. Morris, C. Brown, L.
Gorov, M. Kravitz, 5. Feldman, 5. Rosenfeld, T. Black, R.
Wong. SECOND ROW: 5. Copper, L. Zis, P. DeCarl, N.
Harris, B. Finkel, E. Weissman, FIRST ROW: S. Blachman, 5. Hankin, L. Dribin, J. Jesser, D. Wechter, C. Johnson, P. Kadetz.
D. Senior Paul Kadetz teaches members a new dance.
E. Showing her talent by tap dancing is Senior Debbie
Wechter.
83
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Members of the Timer's Club volunteered many after
school hours officiating at boys' and girls' interscholastic swim meets, girls' track meets, and boys' cross
country meets. Before try outs, clinics were held to
enable students to become aquainted with officiating
techniques. The try outs were held in early fall for
interested students. Timers also sponsored different
activities throughout the year. Some of these included
a candy sale and a co-ed night.
" Being a member of Timers has helped me become
more involved in school activities." - Alli son Zidek
A. Sophomore Nancy Dechert prepares to post a record
breaking time.
B. Recording the results of the swim meet is Sophomore Julia
Johnson.
C. Timers devote their complete attention to the race to insure the preciseness of their measurements.
D. A little water never hurt anyone, as the Timers soon
learned at the race.
E. Timers - SECOND ROW: D. Columbus, N. Dechert, B.
Zimmerman, G. Stezskal, J. Rice, B. Milecki. FIRST ROW:
D. Reddick, E. Wilfinger, J. Johnson, P. Mitchell, A. Koppel.
F. The Timers anxiously await the finish of the race.
G. Sophomores Jennifer Rice and Judy Larson double check
the accuracy of their times.
85
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�\' i I~ et t es
As in previous years the Vikettes did an excellent job
of providing entertainment at home football and basketball games. Including more acrobatic stunts then
has been done in the past, the Vikettes with four old
members and fourteen new ones worked diligently on
each routine. The music which the girls performed to
was provided by the concert band under the direction
of Dr. Lawrence Wathen.
"The Vikettes this year were the finest group of girls.
They practiced hard and as a result performed excellently. It's been a fun year for all of us and a wonderful
experience." - Diane Neumark
A. The Vikettes stand in line awaiting a cue to begin their
routine.
B. Concentrating to make their routine perfect are seniors
Jody Rein and Audrey Albert.
C. Captain Dianne Neumark and Co-captain Terri Krammer.
D. Performing at the homecoming pep assembly is junior
Sallye Reifman and sophomore Chris Swiderski.
E. VIKETTES - THIRD ROW: J. Eckhardt, M. Maday, R.
Kost, J. Lau, S. Reifman, K. Nakamura, R. Lopata. SECOND ROW: J. Rein, L. Schramm, A. Albert, C. Swiderski,
R. Kalmes, R. Steinhandler. FIRST ROW: C. Winer, J.
Nakamura, D. Neumark, T. Krammer, P. Gavino.
F. Smiling as she performs is co-captain, senior Terri Krammer.
G. Displaying her talent is junior Julie Makamura.
87
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Striving to promote school spirit, varsity cheerleaders
attended all varsity football and basketball games. Prevarsity cheerleaders supported teams at the sophomore
level. After school, three days a week, the cheerleaders
worked together perfecting their routines. The girls
also spent thei;: time raising money with which they
bought new uniforms for the varsity squad. The prevarsity squad also recieved uniforms.
"We're with the team whether they win or lose. We
tried to encourage students to come and support the
teams." - Laurie Robinson, Donna Fraelick
A. Sophomores Liz Fischburg and Sue Ruffer take a break
from cheering in order to watch the game.
B. Sophomores Jodi Schallman and Anne Maday display
their enthusiasm prior to a home football game.
C. PRE-VARSITY CHEERLEADER CAPTAIN - Linda Unterfenger.
D. Senior Tina Kalodimos cheers for a Viking victory.
E. VARSITY CHEERLEADER CO-CAPTAINS - Donna
Fraelick, Laurie Robinson.
F. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - TOP ROW: D. Fraelick.
MIDDLE ROW: A. Ruffer, A. Maday, T. Kalodimos, J.
Schallman, L. Robinson. BOTTOM ROW: R. Levine.
G. Varsity cheerleaders prepare to perform a cheer.
H. Finishing their cheer with a mount are sophomore Jill
Mark, junior Linda Unterfenger, and sophomore Sue
Ruffer.
I. PRE-VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - TOP TO BOTTOM,
LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Mark, L. Fischburg, S. Ruffer, C.
Brown, D. Kalodimos. L. Unterfen2er.
89
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Early in October, twelve girls were chosen to be freshman cheerleaders. They enthusiastically cheered the
freshman football and basketball teams towards victory. The girls were divided into two groups of six and
alternated cheering for the A and B teams. This year
the freshman squad also cheered at the homecoming
pep assembly.
" Cheerleading has been really great this year. It's been
a new experience for me and I'll never forget the fun
we had. All the girls have been great." - Jodie Perlow
A. Freshman Bari Lehtman completes her cheer by doing the
splits.
B. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS - TOP ROW: S. Cohen.
SECOND ROW: J. Perlow, T. Goldberg. THIRD ROW: J.
Balla, D. Kreisman. FOURTH ROW: B. Lehtman, J.
Africk, W. Kantor, A. Helverson, L. Zis, S. Gumbiner, K.
Foreman.
C. Smiling as they cheer are freshmen Karen Foreman and
Wendy Cantor.
D. Freshmen cheerleaders complete their cheer.
E. Varsity Cheerleaders begin "class fight".
F. Pre-varsity cheerleaders end their cheer with a mount.
G. Varsity captains Donna Fraelick and Laurie Robinson
make announcements during the homecoming pep assembly.
91
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Celebration . . . the observance of a
special occasion ... enjoyment of life.
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127
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"Our team's record shouldn't be
used to judge the amount of
work put in by the players and
coaches. I'm proud to have
played football here for four
years and wish we could've been
more successful." - Neill Sachs
VARSITY FOOTBALL
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
"I feel the team improved as the
season progressed, because the
coaches never let us down." Steven Merdinger
...
128
"This season we accomplished
many things: maturity, di scipline and respect for each other
and the coaches." - Ken Blakey
..ii
14
6
16
14
7
7
8
6
12
Deerfield
Ridgewood
Niles East
Maine South
Glenbrook North
Maine West
Niles West
Glenbrook South
Maine East
41
26
21
36
12
9
35
32
20
.f .
�~------------------------.....-.~
,
A. Coach Frank Houlihan listen s, after outlining a
play, to junior Glen Norbe rg's comments.
B. M utual support is evident as ~he N orthi football
team watches and wai ts for the outcome of a close
game.
C. Senior Steve Merdinger leads the team out onto the
field through the traditional Viking " V" for victory.
D . Junior Ken Blakey rushes through the opposing
team toward the endzone .
E. Using their combined weight and strength, three
Vikings stop their oppenent's progress.
F. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM - FRONT ROW:
D. Sloan (manager), J. Mueller, S. Tempkin, K. Blakey, J. Flemming, D. Hohs, J. Mi ller, E. Huska, E.
Poulakadis, P. Levsky (manager). SECOND ROW:
B. Pivar, A. Patis, J. Fahey, B. Andre, B. Ruby, F.
Lorange r, R. Wuest, S. Miller, L. Teter, T. Sarantos,
D. Ley. THIRD ROW: Coach D . Ciao, Coach R.
O ' keefe, Coach B. Dodson, D. Michaelson, M.
Moran, G. Norberg, J. Dietrich , J. Kovitz, N . Bernhardt, Coach J. Lorenz, Coach D. Huber, Coach F.
Houlihan. BACK ROW: R. Davies, J. Shafer, B.
Bendersky, J. Eckhardt, N. Sachs, B. Bronswick, S.
Merdinger, T. Hansen, W . Dusz, R. Kerbis, L.
Rhum.
G. After receiving the ball, senior Brian Andre prepares to out-maneuver his opponent.
H . Junior Glen Norberg head for the outside with the
football to gai n yardage for the team.
I. Moving in for the tackle are seniors Bill Dusz and
Bob Bronswick .
~
__________
"'-.--._
.,.,,
..
129
�-...
P"
•
"We are a hard hitting team and
we will fight all the way win or
lose." - David Doupe
SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL
"We have two of the best
coaches in the league. We will
keep on fighting to win until the
very end." - Scott Sandler
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vkings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
"We have a good team this year
but it was mistakes that hurt our
game." - Rommy Gallegos
...
"As in life, football is a game of
hurt and pain. It's also a game of
working together as a team." Ed McGrath
0
6
0
6
0
8
0
0
6
Deerfield
Ridgewood
Niles East
Maine South
Glenbrook North
Maine West
Niles West
Glenbrook South
Maine East
24
14
38
28
28
so
28
28
29
..
I
I
·'
130
�l.
A. Describing a play to three members of the
·~·
~
Northi team is Coach Jerry Smith.
B. Struggling to free himself and carry the football even further is sophomore David
Huska.
C. Coaches McGrath and Smith anxiously survey the game from the sideline.
D . Making a vicious tackle for the Vikings is
sophomore Jeff Smith.
E. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM
FRONT ROW: D. Doupe, R. Gallegos, S.
Pammers, J. Smith, E. Huck, J. Reddick, D.
Lichterman, T. Raneses. SECOND ROW: M .
Zimmer, G. Cocokios, A. Leibovitz, W. Miranda, N . Olken, B. Pierce, H . Nixon, S. Wagman. THIRD ROW: R. Brauchler, M . Kogan, S. Sandler, L. Sweetow, V. Noparstak, J.
Reich, M . Powell, R. Murtaugh. BACK
ROW: Coach McG ra th, S. Sidlow, M . Fain,
L. Petrich, J . Selgrad, D. Huska, M . Merdinger, D. Ketterhagen, Coach Smith.
F. Sophomore Howard Nixon swiftly gains additional yardage for Northi.
G. Glancing for an open receiver is sophomore
Mike Powell.
~
131
�r
...
~
...
"This year's team is the most
spirited and enthusiastic squad I
have ever coached. They all
think like winners, and that is
the most important part of becoming a successful football
player and having a successful
team." - Coach Flanagan
·FRESHMAN FOOTBALL
A. Vikings 0
Vikings 6
Vikings 0
Vikings 28
Vikings 0
Vikings 0
"Our team had great coaching
and showed great potential for
the future." ___..:._ Larry Glover
...
...
14
20
34
0
30
30
B. Vikings 42
Vikings 6
Vikings 6
Vikings 28
Vikings 20
Vikings 0
Vikings 0
"I think the freshman coaches
have done a great job in coaching us to become a better football team." - Grant Michaelson
Ridgewood
Maine South
Glenbrook North
Niles West
Glenbrook South
Maine East
Antiock
Maine South
Glenbrook North
Niles West
Niles East
Glenbrook South
Maine East
0
14
34
0
0
20
40
r
1"
...
/{
t
132
�l
1
l
A. Gaining extrd yardage for the Vikings is
fres hman Mark Cooper.
B. FRESHMAN A FOOTBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: T. Lober, C. Roberts, C.
Payne, T. Laurie, D. Huttel, M. Greenfield.
SECOND ROW: D. Kraus (manage r), D. Petrich, C. Newman, M. Cooper, B. Sullivan, S.
Zimmer, D. Porter, L. Glover, R. Caras.
BACK ROW: Coach Hren, J. Knepper, K.
Borman , B. Hamilton, G. Novak, A. And re,
B. Lewsade, D. Rein, Coach Mcintyre.
C. Putting power behind the kick is freshman
Shaun Lowe as he punts the football.
D. FRESHMAN B FOOTBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: J. Nusstein, D. Schmidt, R.
Shimanovsky, P. Robinson , G. Michaelson ,
D. McDade, J. Vitale, R. Young. SECOND
ROW: B. Zerfass, S. Rhum, S. Reddy, R.
Medansky, N . DeGeorge, L. Slavin, R. Colombik, D. Jacobs, T. Schmidt, K. Dall.
BACK ROW: Coach Collins, D. Richmond,
). Palmer, M. Echales, M. Finkelstein, T.
Drohan, J. Schloss, W. Doody, P. Kirchens,
Coach Hanagan.
El. The Vikings huddle to decide their strategy
E2.
set up the play ...
E3.
execute it with full force
E4.
and complete it to Northi's advantage.
F. Rushing past h is opponents is freshman
Grant Michaelson.
G. North's Roger Colombik throws a long,
hard pass to aid the Viking offense.
H. Freshman Ty Laurie intercepts the opposing
team's pass.
133
�.,
r
"Pride and determination are
two reasons why we had a successful season." - Jim Peterson
VARSITY SOCCER
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
"Soccer is the coming sport at
Niles North." - Mark Lamet
"The Soccer Teams played as
teams. That's why we did so well
this year." - Craig Elam
"This year's success was due to a
combination· of skill, traning,
practice, and spirit. I feel that in
years to come these things will
help North become number
one." - Jim Kleeburg
134
...
3
2
4
5
3
4
5
0
1
1
3
0
0
1
3
0
Deerfield
Maine North
Waukegan East
Waukegan West
Forest View
Maine South
Glenbrook South
Highland Park
Glenbrook North
Maine East
Hersey
Maine West
Niles East
Niles West
Loyola
New Trier East
3
0
5
2
1
3
2
3
3
3
2
3
1
r'
0
1
3
.....
�L
.
....
A. Kicking the ball away only a split second
before his opponent reaches him is senior Harry Israel.
B. Suspended in the air, senior David Lavitt
still manages to outmaneuver an opposing player.
C. VARSITY SOCCER TEAM - FRONT
ROW: S. Green, J. Klee burg, J. Peterson,
C. Elam, H. Israel, S. Uslander. SECOND ROW: A. Mantelman, G. Shirman,
S. Wallach, B. Keeshin, M. Lamet, S.
Saltzberg, D. Blachman, D . Fisher.
THIRD ROW: B. Lipshultz, D. Pogrund,
B. Sher, S. Katz, D . Neumark, K. Brand .
BACK ROW: Coach Weber, A. Lieberman, D. Weitzman, E. Pollitze, D . Lavitt,
M . Solomon, D. Harris, H. Lapping, S.
Saltzman, B. Gold, S. Brody, Coach
Kmet.
D . Senior Jim Peterson finds it necessary to
use his head to prevent Northi from losing the ball.
E. Straining to maintain both the ball and
his balance is junior Stuart Saltzerg.
F. Senior Kevin Brand readily moves the
ball toward North's goal.
G . Determined to outrun his opponent and
capture control of the ball is senior David Harris.
135
�~
~
"The Sophomore Soccer Team
has improved since last year and
will continue to improve in the
future." - Don Brand
"The key to having a successful
season is the spirit of the team
and coaching staff. This year the
Sophomore Soccer Team exhibited these qualities." - Jerry
Sampson
"The teamwork this year was excellent. Everyone played as a
team, rather than as individuals
as our season's record shows."
- Victor Viner
136
SOPHOMORE SOCCER
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
0
1
4
4
2
1
1
3
2
4
Maine West
Niles East
Maine West
Highland Park
Glenbrook South
Glenbrook North
Maine East
Waukegan East
Maine North
Deerfield
1
3
0
3
1
1
1
0
2
1
�r'
"Ill
FRESHMAN A SOCCER
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
2
2
1
1
0
3
1
1
1
Niles East
Maine North
Maine East
Maine West
Glenbrook North
Glenbrook South
Maine South
Niles West
Maine South
"We had a successful first season because of the great team
spirit and coaching. I'm looking
forward to next year and years to
come." - Rich Laken
1
0
2
1
6
3
2
2
4
" It was a fun season and a rough
one. Hopefully, with more experience in the future, we will
have more successful seasons."
- Jeff Kaplan
FRESHMAN B SOCCER
..
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
0
0
1
1
1
1
1
2
New Trier West
Niles East
Glenbrook North
Maine North
Forest View
Niles West
Loyola
Maine North
1
1
4
0
0
3
0
1
"The three weeks of conditioning really helped the team's developement. We were able to
play quite well together as a
team." - Mitchell Speck
....
...
..,j
A. SOPHOMORE
SOCCER TEAM FRONT ROW: C. Hurly, B. Cohn , J.
Sampson, M . Hei mann. SECOND
ROW: M. Lazarus, R. Jaffe, J. Milla.
THIRD ROW: D. Saltzman, R. Goldstein , B. Dachman, J. Koff, Coach Hodnik. FOURTH ROW: Coach Jaster, M .
Goldsmith, P. Kaufman, C. Boxenbaum,
S. Kolb, V. Viner, F. Es teve.z, S. M orse.
BACK ROW: A. Levi n, R. Har ris, H .
Katz, D. Brand, S. Gro ner, D . Raphael,
H . Torossian.
B. Diving to save the ball for Northi is
sophomore Jerry Sampson.
C. Sophomore goalie Francisco Estevez
stri ves to reac h the soccer ball.
D . Running down -field is sophomore
Chuck Boxenbaum.
E. FRESHMAN A SOCCER TEAM FRONT ROW: M . Polinsky, S. Glazer,
R. Levin. MIDDLE ROW: S. Laner, K.
Levey, J. Kaplan, D. Scheck, B. Lenhardt.
BACK ROW: D . Loveless. S. Dayer,
Co,ich Hasagen, D. Hart, R. Lakin, A.
Rose.
F. FRESHMAN B SOCCER TEAM FRONT ROW: C. Gutman, M. Fein, P.
Dachman, R. Weber MIDDLE ROW:
M . Gruenberg, M . Goldin, R. Hutchings, J. Siegel, J. Miranda, BACK ROW:
B. Stone, A. Carlins, Mgr. H. France,
Coach Staerk, E. Hollander, D. Scheibal,
H. Thummel.
13 7
�~
~
r
"Our team is small, but we are
slowly starting to build a strong
team. I think in a few years our
Cross-Country team will finally
be considered tough competition." - Al Berkowsky
f--4
.z
::>
0
u
I
en
en
0
~
u
138
~
...
...
CROSS-COUNTRY
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
"As in the past our school has
been very weak in Cross-Country. The main reason our school
is like this is because we have
few participants. I think in order
to have a good team you have to
have participants. I hope in a
few years our school builds in
the sport of cross-country."
Bill Pritchett
....
so
32
so
so
48
so
38
42
Deerfield
Niles East
Glenbrook South
Maine East
Maine South
Maine West
Glenbrook North
Niles West
15
17
15
15
15
15
18
17
�~
~AJM
~.
.
..
"II
A. Sophomore Richard Meyer concentrates
on using extra long strides during a segment of a difficult race.
B. VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM
- S. Babendir, W. Pritchett, L. Pasko, M .
Weinstein, H. Goldman, A. Berkowsky,
Coach Don Waddell.
C. At th e beginning of a race it is appare nt
that many Northi Harriers are off to an
excellent s tart.
D. Sophomore Howard Go ldman demonst rates his end urance ability while keeping up a steady pace.
CROSS-COUNTRY
E. SOPHOMORE
TEAM - FRONT ROW: M. Perlmutter,
G. Reichhardt, S. Lichterman, R. Meyer.
BACK ROW: A. Slagel!, ] . Flemming, S.
Sarrafia n, Coach Don Waddell.
F. Members of the Niles North team rest
for a moment after an exhausting meet.
G. Coach Waddell advices a team member
before the competition .
H. Breaking away from the monotony of
the tra ck is senior Leon Pasko as he runs
throug h the Skokie area.
....
139
�~
~
...
"Basketball is a team sport. In
order to win , there mus t be cooperation between all members of
the tea m . Team spiri t, speed,
skill, and determina tion are also
important in looking foward to a
s uccessful season ." - John Eckhardt
VARSIT Y BASKETBALL
Viki ngs
Vikings
Viki ngs
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Viki ngs
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
"Wi th more experience this year,
and lots of team spirit, we were
able to have a pretty good season." - Brian Andre
"We had a successful season because of the a moun t of effort put
fort h ." - Stuart Saltzberg
...
140
~
,,.
...
54
59
66
62
65
45
63
46
so
68
54
73
63
60
39
Evanston
Fenton
Glenbrook North
Maine East
Maine North
Maine West
Niles East
Niles West
Prosser
Rolling Meadows
Schurz
Steinmetz
Taft
Walthen Lutheran
Wa ukegan Eas t
65
65
90
76
76
6~
57
72
57
58
58
55
48
70
46
_..,j
,
�----;~
-
~
A. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM:
Coach D. Ciao, S. Saltzberg, J . Amesquita, J. Mueller , M . Edwards, P. Humann, S. M erdinge r, R. Slovcik, B.
Dusz, B. Bronswick, H . Lappi ng, G.
Steinberg, J . Ec khardt, A. Lie berm an ,
B. Andre, H . Greenberg, B. Foreman,
Coach P. Christie.
B. Keepin g an eye on his opponent, Senior Bill Dusz dribbles down the co urt.
C. Junior Howard Lapping outreaches
the Evanston ce nt er at the start of the
quarter.
D . Senior Bob Bronswick wa tches as
teammate Steve Me rdin ger a ttempts
to gain possession of the ball for the
Vikings.
E. Good for m is shown by Senior Bob
Bronswick at the free-throw line.
F. Junior Stuart Saltzberg begins a Viking drive towards the basket.
G . Junior Al Lieberman attempts to outm a neuver his Maine W est aversary.
H . Vikings listen intently as Coach Dominick Ciao outlines p lays for the
game.
141
�,,.
"'Ill
"The difference between a good
ballclub and an excellent ballclub is hustle and discipline. I
feel we exhibited both of these
qualities." - Mort Rubin
SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
"Optimism, determination, and
aggression are the three key factors in any successful season."
- Stan Silver
"We had a good basketball team
this year. We made up for our
lack of height with aggressiveness and hustle. We had a good
coach who taught us the fundamentals." --: Phillip Donenberg
....
142
...ii
II..
42
34
49
48
45
46
42
52
66
47
Antioch
Evanston
Glenbrook North
Maine East
Maine West
Niles East
Niles West
Taft
Waukegan East
Zion-Benton
66
46
52
47
37
49
45
41
38
66
�I
A. Victor Viner shows good form in this free
throw attempt.
B. Vikings, Louis Petrich, John Rosin, and,
John Gardner guard against their Maine
East opponent.
C. John Gardner shoots for a basket.
D. All eyes are on the ball as th e players wait
for the rebound.
E. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: J. Bemoras, B. Bemoras, M.
Rubin , N. Salzman, L. Petrich, M . Levi, V.
Viner, P. Donenberg. BACK ROW: B. Olsen, manager, B. Perlow, J. Fleming, S. Goldstein, J. Gardner, S. Silver, S. Cohn, D.
Heuck, J . Rosin , P. Levsky, manager, 13. Gassel,manager, Coach Florence.
F. Morton Rubin attempts a lay-up shot.
G . Steven Cohn jumps to shoot over his opponent's heads.
H. Louis Petrich stretches to gain possession of
the ball for the Vikings as the game begins .
...
143
�,..
"II
FRESHMAN A BASKETBALL
"The reason for our successful
season is due to great coaching
and the determination of the
whole team." - Rich Lakin
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
"Even though we lacked in
height this year, we made up for
it with speed and h ustle. We're
looking forward to more successful seasons in the next three
years." - David Weinstein
52
64
43
67
45
68
39
FRESHMAN B BASKETBALL
"With lots of good coaching,
team spirit, and cooperation we
were able to have a successful
season." - Bruce Hamilton
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
....
65
69
69
35
.Ill
,1
144
�A. FRESHMAN A BASKETBALL
TEAM - FRONT ROW: S. Zimmer,
B. Lenhardt, D. Rein, D . Petrich, B.
Edwards, R. Lakin . BACK ROW: M.
Gruenberg, C. Payne, B. Zerfass, K.
Schelling, D. G rosky, J. Parker, S.
Hunt, Coach Smith.
B. Grea t determination is evident on the
face of David Grosky as he shoots for
a basket.
C. Coach Ernest Smith outlines team
strategy to members of the Freshman
A Team.
D . Scott Zimmer's feet leave the ground
as he attempts to score for the Vikings.
E. FRESHMAN B BASKETBALL TEAM
-FRONT ROW: H . Binder, J. N ordberg, B. Hamilton, R. Voedisch , D .
Porter, M . Cooper. BACK ROW: S.
Rosenberg, C. Roberts, T . Custer, M .
Speck, D. Weinstein, S. Reddy, D.
Scheck, Coach Mcintyre.
F. Robert Lenhardt shoots for a basket
despite his opponent's attempts to
stop him.
G. Richard Lakin jumps up to block a
pass to defend the Viking basket.
H . Vikings on the bench show support
for fellow team members.
145
�"Gymnastics has taught me the
real value of self confidence." Jay Wolflick
"Through gymnastics I realized
that if a person wants something
badly enough that they can get
it." - Wayne Hershenhouse
"I find that the part of my body
that gymnastics has helped to
develop the very most is my
mind." - David Sigmond
VARSITY GYMNASTICS
N.N.
N.N.
N.N.
N.N.
N.N.
N.N.
N.N.
N.N.
131.87
136.89
125.49
128.34
131.55
117.98
119.64
119.64
Niles East
Evanston
Maine West
Elk Grove
Glenbrook North
Highland Park
Mundelein
Conant
108.68
81.37
64.46
135.16
103.36
52.87
107.55
93.88
"It takes a combined effort to
become champions and we have
the potential." - Randy Berman
--
t
'\
I ""''"
"
VIKING ,'TATE GYMN.Sll
146
r
0
�l
\
l
A. Achieving great height during the
tramp warm up is senior Dan Sciortino.
B. Caught in mid-air, junior Paul Fischburg has excellent form on the high
bar.
C. Working parallel bars during the Viki ng Invitational is senior Wayne
Hershen house.
D. Junior Ross Berman performs a flawless back lever on the still rings.
E. VARSITY GYMNASTICS TEAM M . Adelson, W . Hershenhouse, S. Kaplan, S. Weingart, A. Miller, D . Helverson, P. Fischburg, R. Berman, B.
Cook, R. Berman, D . Sciortino, J.
Dexter, D . Sigmond, W . Weiss, J.
Wolflick, S. Salzman, P. McDade, S.
Zeal, M . Newburger, J. Suzikida, B.
Silver. Center: Coach 1. Cress.
F. Concentrating on having good form
is senior Duane Kinoshita.
G. Holding an " L" on the parallel bars is
junior Barry Cook.
H . Executing a difficult maneuver on the
horse is senior John Suzikida.
I. Styling in before starting his trampoline routine is senior Randy Berman.
147
�,,
"I
,,
"Dedication is the key to being a
great gymnast. It isn't ability
alone." - Dan Schachtman
"Hard work, dedication and
team work added together comes
out to a win." - Mark Zimmer
SOPHOMORE GYMNASTICS
N.N.
N.N.
N.N.
N.N.
N.N.
N.N.
N.N.
N.N.
"We are a team that does things
together both during practice
and in meets. That's what gives
us the potential to be a great
team." - Frank Mach
"The entire gymnastics team is
responsible for each and every
win." - Kerry Saltzman
....
148
...
...
81.84
76.84
67.00
66.85
68.00
65.00
65.00
65.00
Niles East
Evanston
Maine West
Maine West
Glenbrook North
Elk Grove
Mundelein
Highland Park
90.20
77.02
45.00
47.54
52.00
61.00
22.00
47.00
�r
"The Niles North gymnastics
team has built up a reputation of
high quality which we're trying
to preserve." - Ross Deutsch
FRESHMAN GYMNASTICS
N.N.
N.N.
N.N.
N.N.
N.N.
N .N .
N.N.
....
l
(
44.79
48.00
45.00
45.00
48.88
57.14
53.16
Glenbrook North
Maine West
Mundelein
Conant
Highland Park
Maine East
Evanston
"Gymnastics takes both concentration and hard work. It takes a
lot of team participation because
it isn't a one man sport." - Sonny Bauman
39.41
35.00
22.00
19.00
43.70
44.42
37.02
"As gymnasts we put in a lot of
our time but when we're competing in a meet all the hard
work pays off." - Rob Kormas
....
A. SOPHOMORE GYMNASTICS
TEAM - FRONT ROW: B. Goldberg, B. Gould, D. Baran, J. English.
SECOND ROW: R. Cepeda, D.
Schachtman, E. Pardo. THIRD
ROW: M. Weis burg, M. Brottman, L.
Kaplan, M. Ross, M. Zimmer, Coach
J. Lorenz. BACK ROW: K. Saltzman,
J. Kinoshita, F. Mack.
B. Coach John Cress looks on as sophomor" Frank Mack performs a handstand on the parallel bars.
C. Utilizing his strength, sophomore
Larry Kaplan holds a perfect handstand.
D . Sophomore Jim Kinoshita performs a
difficult trick on the still rings.
E. FRESHMAN GYMNASTICS TEAM
- FRONT ROW: K. Shapiro, S.
Krasnow, R. Heiman, R. Korman, M.
Hartman. SECOND ROW: C. Ryan,
H . Thummel, G. Michaelson, D. Ganansky, B. Elster, M. Kalinsky, G.
Stream. BACK ROW: Coach F. Houlihan, M. Galuski, S. Bauman, R.
Deutsch, S. Wolfe, R. Colombik, M.
Ruchim.
F. Executing a back lever on the still
rings is freshman Stuart Bauman.
G. Freshman Todd Peck awaits the
judge's signal to begin his free routine.
149
�,.
.,
.,
,.
VARSITY WRESTLING
"Wrestling is a terrific opportunity to increase not only your
wrestling ability but also your
overall athletic ability." - Ron
Friedman
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
"Wrestling at North is on the
rise and next year we'll be top
contenders." - Alan Berkowsky
'This is the year that we start
things off for wrestling at Niles
North." - Bob Levy
150
13
6
Dakota
Luther North
Maine North
Maine West
Maine East
Evanston
Holy Trinity
Lake Zurich
Waukegan East
Glcnbrook North
17
17
33
45
46
35
21
24
35
.'4
JUNIOR VARSITY
WRESTLING
'This year there has been an increase in the wrestlers' dedication." - Jeff Miller
"'
39
37
24
13
14
27
43
37
..
...
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
6
28
33
3
Maine West
Maine East
Waukegan East
Glenbrook Nor~h
60
41
31
62
..,oj
�t
A. Junior Christopher Herz gains total
control of his adversary.
B. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM FRONT ROW: R. Friedman, R. Goldfein, A. Herman, B. Levy, S. Terry, R.
Weiss. BACK ROW: S. Skolnik, G.
Orlovsky, W. Pierce, A. Berkowsky,
J. Miller, M. Miller, R. Kerbis, Coach
Browning.
C. Eying his opponent, junior Ron Legereit concentrates on his next move.
D. At the start of the match, senior
Mark Heller appears to have the advantage.
E. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING
TEAM - FRONT ROW: A. Berkowsky, R. Legereit. BACK ROW: M .
Heller, T. Guenther, C. Herz.
F. Varsity team member, Allen Herman,
is declared victorious by the referee.
G. Junior Ron Kerbis circles his rival
while determing a take down maneuver.
H . During his match, junior Bob Levy
gains two points in his favor.
151
�,..
...
"Wrestling is a great sport, because it not only puts you in
peak physical condition, but it
helps to develope confidence in
yourself and also develops self
discipline." - Steve Sigmond
SOPHOMORE WRESTLING
"Wrestling is a sport in which
the team must have lots of confidence in their moves and in
themselves." - Steve Brody
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
"Although strength and stamina
are extremely important in wrestling, a wrestler can not expect to
win with out the desire to win."
- Lester Sweetow
...
152
..ii
..
17
4
10
37
19
54
Maine East
Glen brook
Waukegan East
Lake Zurich
Evanston
Holy Trinity
41
69
47
27
38
12
......
�r"
r"
~
"Our team shows great hustle
and shows great potential for the
future." - Rob Nelson
"Our team shows great determination and promises great resuits for the dual meets and conference meets." -Mike Kalodimos
FRESHMAN WRESTLING
V ikings
Vikings
Vik ings
Vi k ings
32
25
52
so
M aine East
Glenbrook North
Waukegan East
Evanston
36
35
17
23
"I think with the great coaching
and desire to win by the freshmen team, that it will pay off in
the future." - Ron Carer
I
I
...
.
.
"This years team was very talented and shows lots of talent
for the future." - Marc Miller
...
....
A. Entering the cen ter of the mat is
sophomore wrestler Ma rk Stern.
B. SOPHO M ORE WR ESTLING T EAM
- FRONT ROW: B. Pom per, L. Perlin. M. Stern, G. U mansky, A. W asserman . BACK ROW: S. Sigmo n d, B.
Pierce, S. Brody, B. O lker, L. Sweate rs,
D . Ruby, Coach D . Hu ber.
C. Sophomore Larr y Perlin struggles to
pi n his op ponent d u ri ng a match .
D . FRESHM AN W RESTLING TEA M
FRONT ROW: G. Simon ,
Benowitz, B. W agner, B. Nelson, D.
Plotkin, B. Stinden berg. SECOND
ROW: R. Caras, T. Carlson, D. Rich m ond, K. Dall, A. Rose, P. Bruckman , S. Isaacson. BACK ROW: M .
Kalodi mos, R. Ryzs tog i,J . Piehler, T .
Croman, G . Nowak, S. Lowe, M .
Miller, M. Echales, Coach Flanaga n.
E. At tempting to take down h is adversary is fres hman David Plotki n .
153
�VARSITY SWIMMING
\'ik
Vik
Vik
\'ik
\'ik
154
ng~
ng~
ng~
ng~
ng~
87
91
102
76
98
Notre Dame
Forestview
Waukegan West
Glenbrook North
Highland Park
84
78
69
98
72
�FRESHMAN SWIMMING
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
87
95
95
65
41
Notre Dame
Forestview
Waukegan West
Glenbrook North
Highland Park
80
93
63
98
101
I
......._________________,
~~
----~ F.
''.·.~
--
A. Senior Mike Deutsch flashes the lap
number to a Viking swi mmer.
B. VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM - FRONT ROW: P. Petrovic, T. Scanlon, C. Molitor, S. Suekov, C. Webber. SECOND ROW: J. Walk, B. Pivar, M . Deutsch, S. Zeitlin, P. Rusk,
K. Harri s, S. M agnas. BACK ROW:
D . Colu rnbus(rnana ge r}, C. Carlson(rnanager}, R. Carlson, D. Grossman,
L Greenberger, B. Stoltz, B. Carlson,
S. Dworski, J. Hollander.
C. Competing in the breast stroke is
senior Steve Dworsk i.
D . Straining to better his time during
the butterfly race is junior Chuck
Webber.
E. FRESHMAN SWIMMING TEAM FRONT ROW: P. Petrovic, B. Welborn, J. Fishman. SECOND ROW: T .
Schmidt, J. Miranda. BACK ROW:
Coach J. Conrad, C. Dunsky, R. Levin, H . Mo,es.
F. Enco uraging a Northi swimmer to
keep o n going is sophomore Greg
Fleisher.
G. Freshman Torn Edwards swims in
the free style competition for Niles
North .
155
�~
~
"In baseball, there is a lot of excitement and challenge in trying
to beat your opponent's skill."
- Bill Dusz
"I like baseball. With a good
team, the spirit of winning is
shared along with the spirit of
defeat." - Burt Groner
"With the use of all the experience we have gained over four
years, we can expect a good season." - Howard Gamer
"We look forward to an eventful
season." - Larry Friedman
....
156
....
�"This year, we look for big
things. We play as a team, not as
individuals." - Larry Rhum
"Baseball is a game that requires
the skill, patience, cooperation,
support, and effort of the whole
team." - Rick Davies
"We have a good team this year.
The team spirit is evident in the
way we play ball together. We
expect to win many ballgames."
- Glen Norberg
" We have the will to win this
season." - Larry Teter
A. Practicing his pitching is senio r
Stuart Epstein.
B. 1974-1975 VARSITY BASEBALL
TEAM FRONT ROW: J.
Jewabnik, B. Groner, A. Antoni,
G. Pollack, R.D. Stein, D . Ga uer,
R. Lieberman. SECOND ROW: R.
Galuski, L. Friedman, N . Bernhardt, K. Kemp, M . Hohs, K. Ledvora, M. Africk, E. Poulakudus, K.
Blakey, J. Sullivan, A. Lieberman .
THIRD ROW: Coach L. Ackman,
D. Bemoras, R. Selgrad, W. Dusz,
B. Pesko, J. D'Antonio, S. Bartlett,
R. Furmanski, M. Lewis, Coach D.
Kmet. BACK ROW: A. Stein, M.
Brown, H . Gamer, R. Shane, A.
Minsky, S. Epstein , J. Green.
C. The umpire wa tches the pitch
over one of Northi's varsity catchers.
D. 1974-1975 SOPHOMORE BASEBALL TEAM - FRONT ROW:
S. Pawlow, A. Bromberg, M . Waldorf, F. Ferrarese, S. Gero!, H.
Greenberg. SECOND ROW: L.
Teter, J. Mueller, R. Meyer,
Coach Klein, J. Felming, B. Nordberg, S. Edelmuth, N . Cain.
BACK ROW: J. Kaufman, M.
Wolf, B. Bendersky, M. Edwards,
L. Rhum, R. Davies, M. Vitale.
157
�"We're working on gaining experience in hitting, pitching,
and in team work this year and
are looking forward to a good
season." - John Rosin
"Baseball is the kind of sport
that requires skill and discipline." - Mark Zimmer
"Last year we had a successful
season. The team worked well
together and showed the true Viking Spirit. We hope to win conference this Spring with the gain
of more skill and experience." Lou Petrich
158
1
�"A lot of speed, timing, and
coordination are necessary in
a good tennis player. I think
these qualities are shown by
all members of the team. It is
these qualities that make us
winners." - Mort Rubin
"Tennis is a game that requires skill and determination by everyone involved in
the game. It also requires
staying power and the will to
win. We've got a good team
this year and the prospects
are bright for a very rewarding season for Northi Tennis." - Mitch Lakin
1975 TENNIS TEAM
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
3
3
3
0
2
1
0
5
1
0
O
2
Niles West
Glcnbrook South
Maine Ea ~t
2
Nile~ Ed~t
5
3
4
5
0
Highl,rnd Park
Deerfield
M.iine South
Maine We~t
Glenbrook North
New Trier West
Evanston
Barrington
2
2
4
5
5
::!.
A. 19'74-1975 FRESHMAN A BASEBALL TEAM - FRONT ROW: A.
Madenberg, J. Sullivan, M . Zimmer,
J. Smith, G. Fisher. SECOND ROW:
J. Bemoras, B. Perlow, Coach Wolf, P.
Levsky, E. Huck, B. Bemoras. BACK
ROW: P. Silverman, H. Katz, K.
Klein, J. Rosin, L. Petrich, D. Kiesler.
B. Jeffrey Smith practices his pitching
in preparation for the baseball season.
C. 1974-1975 FRESHMAN B BASEBALL TEAM - FRONT ROW: B.
Brodsky, M. Lazarus, D. Saltzman,
Coach Lorenz, R. Hasris, I. Derdinger. J. Groszek. BACK ROW: A.
Levine, J. Reynolds, N . Salzman, J.
Johnson, J . Pike, S. Cohn, J. Swanson,
J. Krech, L. Grossman.
D. FROSH-SOPH TENNIS TEAM - J.
Miller, H. Nixon, Coach Balciulis, R.
Tucker, J. Koff, R. Jaffe.
E. VARSTIY TENNIS TEAM
FRONT ROW: D. Charman, A.
Samsky, S. Matzkin, M. Stern, M.
Rubin. BACK ROW: Coach P. Grant,
C. Goldberg, S. Saltzberg, M. Laken,
S. Shyman.
159
�"I've always enjoyed the sport of
track and hope to continue in it.
Our team is very strong and we
hope to take first place in conference." - Francisco Estevez
"I hope the track team is as good
in years to come as it is now." Ty Laurie
"Track gives me a great Opportunity to express myself and is
challenging to my athletic as
well as my mental ability." Robert Harrsch
160
�A. TRACK AND FIELD TEAM -
FRONT ROW: M. Kitzes, J.
Schloss, S. Thomas, P. Neuhaus,
A. Slagel, E. Pollitzer, S. Weitzman, J. Endrulat, D. Brauchler.
SECOND ROW: H. Goldman, A.
Colantonio, H. Nathanson, G. Levine, M. Perelmutter, j. Avenaim,
S. Paneral, D. Steelman, A. Miller,
Coach Hodnik, T. Gano. THIRD
ROW: Coach Barstow, Coach
McCarrell, M . Hendricks, L. Zidron, D. Brand, D. Freedman, R.
Zimmerman, M . Kogan, B. Hershenhouse, G. Suzikida, M .
Ogawa, D . Krasnow, S. Sarrafian,
Coach Conway. BACK ROW: H.
Torissian, J. Selgrad, A. Mallin, R.
Harrsch, F. Estevez, M . Goldsmith, J. Mila, S. Kolb, K. Brand,
V. Noparstak, R. Steffens, M.
Powell.
B. Straining to get over the high bar
is junior Ernie Politzer.
C. Receiving the lane positions are
junior Mike Hendricks and sophomore Don Brand.
D. Concentrating on his impending
jump is senior Mike Ogawa.
E. Junior Mark Goldsmith makes his
approach to the high jump.
F. Sophomore Peter Neuhaus finishes the last leg of the relay race.
G. Attempting to clear the high bar
is freshman H asmir Torossian.
161
�...
VARSITY GOLF
Vikings
169
Glenbrook South
159
Vikings
203
Deerfield
264
Vikings
160
Niles East
180
Vikings
164
Niles West
156
Vikings
160
Maine West
164
Vikings
167
Maine South
163
168
Glenbrook North 181
Vikings
1
J
162
�t
FROSH-SOPH GOLF
Vikings
244
Deerfield
217
Vikings
181
Niles East
216
Vikings
205
Maine South
186
Vikings
199
Glenbrook North 181
Vikings
191
Maine West
173
Vikings
195
Niles West
184
Vikings
188
Glenbrook South 160
Viki ngs
104
Maine East
102
...
A. VARSITY GOLF TEAM - FRONT
ROW: H . Gamer, R. Steffen s, B.
Schy, J. Pinkus. BACK ROW: Coach
J. Rusk, R. Berke, B. Siewert, W.
Herz, ]. Baumgartner, L. Greenberger,
S. Lustig.
B. Coach Joe Rusk advises junior Richard Berke on his golfing technique.
C. Taking aim before he putts is junior
Steven Lustig.
D . Senior Brian Siewert executes a full
swing during a team practice.
E. Following through on an extremely
good shot is senior W illiam Herz.
F. FROSH-SOPH GOLF TEAM
FRONT ROW: A. Leaf, B. Kleaman,
L. Perlin, M .Game, R. Samson , M .
Pomper. BACK ROW: K. Mine, H .
Seymour, S. Mag nus, Coach F. Cardulla, L. Grossman, W . Rubinstein,
G. Fisher.
G. Co ncentrating on his form is sophomore Larry Perlin.
163
�Li
r
'"'
r
"This year's tennis team didn't
have the best record, but there is
much potential for the future."
- Marla Cotovsky
GIRLS' TENNIS
Vikings -2 Niles East
5
Vikings 0 Glenbrook South 7
'The girl's tennis team this year
is young but has a lot of ability."
- Debby Saffer
Vikings 2 Maine West
5
Vikings 0 Niles West ..
7
"A team's record doesn't always
tell the whole story. We have a
great coach, skills, and spirit."
- Laurie Fieldman
"Even though our team did not
have a great season, we are a very
strong team." - Dori Ripes
....
0
164
Vikings O Glenbrook North 6
Vikings 1 Maine South
Vikings 6
0
Maine East
5
Vikings 4
..
West Leyden
Vikings 2
~
6
Maine North
3
....
�A. Practicing before an important match is
senior Debbie Saffer.
B. Soph Sandy Langer completes a serve.
C. Using both the forehand and backhand
technique is junior Ellyn Deutsch.
D . Sophomore Dori Ripes concentrates
while preparing to retur-n the ball.
E. TENNIS TEAM - FRONT ROW: S.
Cohen, M . Cohen, A. Zarlin, 0 . Ripes, L.
Rickspoone, D. Pogrund, L. Weber. SECOND ROW: J. Vaughn, N . Dietch, L.
Isco, D. Saffer, L. Fieldman, J. Loeser, L.
Holleb, D. Randall, M . Cotovsky. BACK
ROW: E. Deutsch, E. Kleinfield, L. Sherman, A. Reizner, D. Kaplan, S. Langer, L.
Shinitzky, Coach Mary Alfus.
F. SWIM TEAM - FRONT ROW: A. Jankofsky, J. Kay, J . Eckhardt, V. Gordon, D.
Reuter, J. Hohs, L. Lazarus, P. Hohs, D.
Mack, T. Skoczek. SECOND ROW: H .
Benndoerfer, P. Norberg, J. Lavin, J.
Penn, R. Lebovitz, S. Babetch, E. Levy, D.
Greenberger, M . Vale, C. Anderson.
BACK ROW: L. Johnson, J. Johnson, M .
Ucello, D. Nakamura, B. Zimmerman, L.
Feldshriber, D. Columbus, L. Olsen, V.
Schmidt.
G. Helping to keep the team'.s records
straight is freshman Debbie Mack.
H. Junior Janis Kay stretches to reach the
wall during the 100 yard butterfly.
165
�~
..
"I
..
"'
VARSITY GYMNASTICS
"Gymnastics is a sport that
takes a great deal of time and
energy but gives us all a great
amount of satisfaction when we
succeed." -Patti Lund
N.N. 84.40 Maine East
N.N. 74.20 Maine West
N .1\1. 83.20 Glenbrook North
N.N. 85.35 Niles East
NN. 74.20 Maine South
"There's no greater feeling for a
gymnast than to achieve her
goal; especially when her struggle includes blood, sweat and
tears." - Leslie Goldstein
166
..
'
JUNIOR VARSITY
GYMNASTICS
"Having a good gymnastics
team needs more than just plain
talent, it needs a lot of enthusiasm." - Mary P..augstad
...
96.35
71.35
86.35
66.15
65.75
...
...
N.N.
N.N.
N.N.
N .N.
N.N.
31.55
31.30
39.40
33.95
32.65
Maine East
Maine West
Glenbrook North
Niles East
Maine South
40.05
32.45
45.20
32.60
27.95
t
....ii
�A. Rosinning up
before starting an
event is sophomore Linda Kramer.
B. Sophomore Vicki Matzkin concentrates at the beginning of her un even
bars routine.
C. Practicing her floor exercise routine
is freshman Jan Alpert.
D. Ju n io r all around, Mary Raugstad,
gracefull y works the balance beam.
E. Freshman Michelle Raugstad distributes programs to the spectators during a home gymnastics meet.
F. VARSITY GYMNASTICS TEAM FRONT ROW: A. Stern, L. Goldstein,
L. Wong, V. Matzkin . BACK ROW: L.
Kramer, M . Raugstad, S. Sielck, L. Lyons, P. Lund.
G. Senior Leslie Goldstein pauses lightly during the floor competition.
H . JUNIOR VARSITY GYMNASTICS
TEAM - P. Pappanduros, N . Gauer,
J. Alpert, M. R.iugstaJ, S. Liss, G.
Salk, S. Serota, L. Kernes.
I. Sophomore Lisa Won g retains herbalance throughout her beam rout ine.
167
�"In volleyball this year I felt that
our team was made up of fantastic talent and skill. We not only
showed it but felt it. Our coach
told us to hustle and we did." Karen Olsen
"Not only did we have great
spirit, great talent, and a fantastic coach, we had a lot of fun." Jeri Vaughn
"Volleyball is not only a great
sport, but you also get to meet
new people while you are learning the great sport of volleyball." - Judi Glover
VARSITY VOLLEYBALL
Vikings
Viking'
Viking,.
Viking,
Viking>
Viking:Viking'
Viking'
Viking'
2
2
2
2
2
2
o
1
2
Highl,md Park
Glcnbrook North
Glenbrook South
Nile> We,t
Niles Ea>t
Maine Ea,;t
M.1ine South
M,1ine We>t
Del'rfielJ
0
O
O
O
1
2
2
0
J
168
�A. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM FRONT ROW : E. Scanlon , E.
Deutsch, M . Cotovsky, B. Gorell, D .
Szymsky, J. Th iry. BACK ROW: P.
Ho hs, K. Olsen, J. Eckhardt, D . Ladd,
Coach Robbin s.
B. FRESHMEN VOLLEYBALL TEAM
- FRONT ROW: C. Brown, S. Garner, J. Johnson, C. Mc Dade. MIDDLE
ROW: Coach Alfus, Coach Robins, B.
Milecki, D . Baggio, J. Hoh, E. Fletcher. BACK ROW: M . Gabriel.
C. J .V. VOLLEYBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: C. Wallach , L. Moy,
J. Meek, J. T obias, A. Reimer, D. Kaplan, J. Glover, J. Vaughn, L. Feildman. BACK ROW: Coach Robbins,
Mg r. F. Milecki, Coach Alfus.
D . Waiting for the Junior Varsity Game
to start are members of the Fresh men
and Varsity Volleyball T eams.
E. Attempting to spi ke the ball is senior
Marlo Cotovsky.
F. Getting ready to serve the ball is
Sophomore Judy Glover.
G. Finishing the paper work for the
game are Coach Robbins, Senior
Elieen Scanlon and Junior Jan ice
M eek.
H . Sophomore Laurie Feildman dives to
save the ball.
I. Freshman Cindy McDade bumps the
ball.
J. Senior Karen Olsen saves the ball.
K. Contacting the ball with a bump is
Sophomore Cindy Wallach.
169
�" It is going to be a new start for
us this year because we have two
hard driving coaches and very
enthusiastic girls. Whether we
have a great record or not we
have something to be proud of."
- Calla Urbanski
"With the ability of the Basketball team and coaches, this year
we should have a fantastic season." - Suzi Tester
" Working hard at achieving a
winning season, the basketball
team might get the respect it deserves." - MiMi Woloshin
~
170
~
�A. GIRLS'
BASKETBALL TEAM
FRONT ROW: C. Urbanski, D.
Baggio, M . Cohen, B. Olsen, S.
Tester, J. Eckhardt, K. Olsen, J.
Vaughn, L. Fieldman, L. George.
BACK ROW: C. Oleson, M. Wolos hin, A. Swiderski, T. Goldberg,
G. Gustafson, G. Bronswirk, D .
Szymski, E. Deutsch, A. Reizner,
E. Novak, C. Anderson, D. Copeland, R. Barnes, E. Scanlon, C.
Taber.
B. Junior Ellyn Deutsch rebounds
the basketball during the ga me
play.
C. Drilling during their practice is
the Girls' Basketball Team.
D . Catching the basketball to drive
for a fast break ....
E. . ........ Sophomore Cindy Anderson shoots a lay up.
F. Practicing their lay ups are Freshmen Terri Goldberg and Anne
Swiderski .
G. Striving for the basketball is
Sophomore Alieen Reizner.
H . Shooting a free throw is Fresh man Anne Swiderski.
I. Retrieving the balls during a drill
is Sophomore Gail Bronswick.
171
�r-
~
"With an 8-0 season last year
and losing few seniors, everyone
is really looking forward to the
upcoming season." -Ellyn
Deutch
GIRLS' SOITBALL
..
Vikings 6 Glenbrook South 7
Vikings 5 · Maine West
4
Vikings 9 Niles West
Vikings 27 Ridgewood
Vikings 9 Deerfield
"Last year was a good season for
us. Our skills improved and the
season ended with a fantastic record." - Karen Olsen
Vikings 5 Evanston
Vikings 16 Wheeling
Vikings 7 Niles East
Vikings 3 Maine South
"Our team had an excellent season last year and the coming season looks to be even better.
There are so many great people
to work with and get to know."
- Laurie Fieldman
....
Vikings 12 Maine East
~
..
......,
172
....
8
7
8
3
14
6
2
11
...ii
�"Our team had the most successful season compared to past
years due to our spirit and determination." - Sherri Sielk
"It's often hard to find enthusiasm in a Spring sport, but our
team stuck together and did the
best they have done in three
years." - June Eckhardt
"Our track team has improved
greatly because of the emphasis
placed on the amount of hard
work necessary to create a winning team." - Gayle Troop
A. Coach Oleson anxiously awaits to hear
the umpire's decision on a close play.
B. 1974-75 GIRLS' SOFTBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: J. Eckhardt, B. Levy, J.
Glover, L. Palmieri, D . Ladd, D . Copeland, K. Olsen . SECOND ROW: L.
Rickspoon, N . Kelber, J. Meek, J . Tobias, B. Gorell, E. Deutsch, D . Szymski,
A. Reizner, B.Fagrell, R. Romer, J. Alschuler, P. H ohs. BACK ROW: L. Fieldman, H . Goldberg, J. Loeser, J. Vaughn,
B. W ajda, L. Kalfen, D . Saffer, M . Vale,
R. Mille r.
C. Using good form is pitcher D eanna
Copeland.
D . Second baseman Honey Goldberg
catches the ball with ease during a warm
up.
E. Catcher Barb Fagrell traps a low ball.
F. Happiness is hig h jumpei; Linda Lyons.
G . Preparing to hurl the discus is senior
Be th Weinstein.
H . With intense concentration, senior June
Eckhardt hurdles during a m eet.
I. 1974-75 GIRLS' TRACK TEAM FRONT ROW: J. Brod, A. Furfey, D.
Hart, M . Hurto, P. Lund, B. Weinstein, N.
Delaurier. SECOND ROW: D . N eumark,
L. Lyo ns, A. Becharas, S. Sielk, G. Troop,
S. Smigla, J. Thiry, K. Delaurier,.D . Friedman. BACK ROW: J . Shirman , R.
Kalmes, J. Eckhardt, K. Sch ramn, R. Zisook, J . Herman, C. Berliner, A. Binder, P.
Gavino, J. Eckhardt, M . Maday.
173
�,..
"""'
"The badminton team is looking
forward to a great season. With a
fine coach and a lot of hard
work, we expect to do extremely
well." - Kathy DeLaurier
"Our team should have a good
season. Though we have a young
team it has a lot of potential." Joan Eckhardt
j
"This year our workouts have
been very hard but I feel that our
team has benefitted from them."
- Nancy Deitch
....
1
,...ii
i
I
A. Taking a short break during a difficult workout is senior Nancy Deitch.
B. Working diligently to perfect their
style are members of the badminton
team.
C. BADMITTON TEAM - J. Thiry, C.
Flemming, M. Cotovsky, F. Milecki,
K. DeLaurier, M . Vale, L. Rickspoone, E. Fletcher, E. Moy, S. Ellizon, M . Gabriel, Coach Mary Alfus,
P. Hohs, N . Deitch, D. Saffer, D.
Smith, D. Ripes, J. H ohs, J. Eckhardt,
N . DeLaurier.
174
��--
I
176
�m
.I
I
:a
m
Ill
Ill
a
z
Ill
f
Expressions · . . . the gestures one
makes that portrays his personality
. .. an essential part of communication.
��N
A. Cathy Schey
B. Jodi Schallman
C. Michael Vitale
D. Jon Miller
E. David Bayer
F. Jodie Perlow
G. Lynn Brottman
H . Chuck Webber
I. Liz Fischburg
J. Larry Prace
K. Lynn Rosenquist
L. Mary Drehobl
M. Amy Gabel
N . Elissa Geier
0 . Natalie Fischman
�Adelman, Skyler
Africk, Julie
Albert, Susan
Alexander, Tammy
Allen, Mark
Alpert, Jan
Alpert, Robyn
Arakawa, Stephanie
[
Arndt, Robert
Aronson, Shelley
Ash, Jeffrey
Asuncion, Robert
Bachmeier, Sonia
Balla, Janet
Baggio, Denise
Barinholtz, David
Barnes, Ronni
Baron, Lori
Bass, Robin
Bauman, Sonny
Baumgartner, Susan
Becker, Marcy
Ben Arieh, Ziva
Benjamin, Nancy
Berg, Larry
Berkelhamer, Robert
Berman, Wendy
Binder, Howard
Birkhain, Barb
Block, Susan
Blumberg, Marc
Blumberg, Jeffery
180
�Blustein, Debbie
Brady, Michelle
Brass, Ann
Brauchler, Karen
Brennan, Jean
Brenndoerfer, H.
Brodsky, Caryn
Brown, Claudia
Brown, Lauren
Bruckman , Paul
Bussell, Laura
Cantor, Wendy
Caplan, Dana
Canon, Ted
Carlson, Karen
Carlson, Todd
Choi, Yun
Christy, Sharon
Chunowitz, Carrie
Cohen, Marlene
Cohen, Sherri
Cohen, Tamara
Colantonio, Anthony
Colecchia, Debbie
Colecchia, Richard
Colombik, Roger
Compiana, Lisa
Conradt, Heidi
Contarsy, Elise
Cooper, Kathy
Cooper, Mark
Cooper, Sharon
Corday, Sandy
Coretz, Melissa
Covinsky, Mike
Custer, Todd
Daus, Kevin
DeGeorge, Nick
Deutsch, Ross
Diamond, Marla
Dick, Stuart
Dolin, Caryn
�Doren, Sherry
Drachler, Celene
Drazner, Todd
Drehobl, Mary
Dunsky, Corey
Dworski, Michael
Echales, Matt
Edelson, Neal
Edwards, Tom
Edwards, Barry
Elster, Robert
Erner, Robert
Evins, Cara
Falbo, Annamarie
Feigen, Ellen
Fein, Mark
Finkelstein, Mike
Finnerty, Shawn
Fishman, Jeffrey
Fisher, Paul
Fleisher, Gregg
Foreman, Karen
Fortre, Sharon
France, Harry
Frankel, Rhonda
Franklin, Robert
Freedman, Douglas
Friedman, Abbe
Friedman, Rich
Gabriel, Dwight
Gabriel, Mary
Gagliardo, Ken
182
�Galuski, Mark
Ganansky, David
Garner, Sharon
Gauer, Nancy
George, Linda
Gerber, Marla
Gero!, Donna
Gillengerten, Sandra
Glazer, Steven
Gockenbach, Lynn
Goldberg, Edith
Goldberg, Joel
Golden, Stuart
Goldin, Mike
Goldsby, David
Goldsmith, Janice
Goldstein, David
Goldstein, Lynn
Goldstein, Miriam
Goodyear, Mimi
Gordon, Mike
Gotskind, Andrea
Gomberg, Faith
Grahn, Wendy
Green, Linda
Green, Marla
Greenberg, Allen
Greenfield, Mike
Grodin, Evette
Grossman, Lynn
Gruenberg, Myron
Gumbiner, Sharon
Gustafson , Gail
Gutmann, Craig
Hamilton, Bruce
Harris, Kenny
Harris, Rebecca
Harris, Susan
Hart, David
Hartman, Marc
Hawes, Louise
Heiman, Richard
183
�Heinz, Michael
Helverson, Alana
Hendricks, Thomas
Herzog, Janet
Hoel, Brad
Hoffenberg, Sheri
Hohs, Jean
Horwitz, Sherman
Hubicek, Debbie
Hunt, Steve
Hutchings, Ron
lpjian, Torn
Isco, Lori
Jacobs, Dori
Jacobs, Michelle
Jacobs, Sally
Jaffe, Beth
Johnson, Laura
Johnson, Laura
Jolie, Angelina
Jones, Steven
Jourdan, Dennis
Kachoyeanos, Kathy
Kalish, Susan
Kalodirnos, Michael
Kapson, Larry
Karrn, Steven
Kasprzak, Joyce
Katz, Adele
Katz, Diane
Katz, Steven
Kaufmann, Susan
184
�Kelly, Jackie
Kemp, Julie
Kemper, Katie
Kernes, Lori
Kiefer, Chri· tine
s
Kirn, Victoria
Kirchens, Pat
Kitzis, Mark
Klassrnan, Glenn
Knepper, Joseph
Kohn, Betsy
Kohan, Gregg
Kordik, Larry
Korman, Robert
Korshak, James
Kozlov, M ichelle
Kramer, Mike
Krasnow, Stuart
Kraus, David
Kreisman, Debra
Krui t, Sarah
Kuperman, Lori
Lakin, Richard
Lambert, Debbie
Lange, Kim
Lance, Linda
Langsam, Harold
Laurie, Ty
Lavin, Jackie
Leaf, Stephen
Lecey, Kathryn
Lehtrnan, Bari
Lenhardt, Rich
Lemke, Stacy
Levey, Keith
Levin, Sharon
Levin, Joni
Levin, Richard
Levin, Terri
Levine, Gary
Levine, Robert
Levsky, Sara
�Levinson, Eden
Levy, Monique
Libert, Marla
Liss, Susan
Liss, Robin
Lober, Thomas
Long, Kevin
Loveless, David
Lowe, Shaun
Manassa, Mitch
Mauselman, Caryn
Mack, Debbie
Marcus, Susan
Margolis, Gary
Margolis, Andria
Mayron, Leslie
McDade, Cynthia
McKenna, Michael
Meek, Deborah
Meiri, Orry
Michaelson, Grant
Michael, Pamela
Miller, Terri
Miller, Gary
Mitchell, Pat
Mitchel, Susan
Mine, Ken
Mueller, Paulette
Moritz, Jay
Mosenson, Betsy
Moses, Howard
Moy, Eileen
186
...
�Moy, Miriam
Milecki, Barb
Miller, Jay
Miranda, James
Nabat, Cheri
Nachbin, Hope
Nadler, Linda
Natker, Sharon
N ett, Cindy
. N ewberger, Todd
N ewman, Wayne
Noparstak, Claire
Nordberg, John
Nordling, Cynthia
Nosanov, Leslie
Nowak, Greg
Nudelman, Ellen
Nusstein, John
Okun, Wendie
Olsen, Betty
Olsen , Linda
Owen, Carol
Palincsar, Suzanne
Palmer, Jerry
Pappandu ros, Pam
Paull, Leslie
Payne, Chris
Perbohner, Robert
Perlow, Jodie
Pichler, Bruce
Piehler, Gabriele
Pigun, Yvonne
Pivar, Lynn
Plotkin, David
Polinsky, Mary
Pornper, Marty
Porter, Dan
Puzes, Arny
Rand, Dawn
Randell, Debby
Ramoutar, Ken
Rarnsenberg, David
�Rappin, Steve
Reddick, Dena
Reff, Eva
Reichardt, Greg
Rein, Dave
Reisman, Neil
Rhum, Saul
Richmond, David
Roberts, Charles
Robins, Ken
Robinson, Paul
Robinson, Sharon
Rocklin, Marc
Rodin, Bari
Rohr, Jackie
Romanz, Michele
Rose, Alan
Rosen, Lori
Rosenbaum, Lee
Rosenberg, Scott
Betty Olsen
Rosenfeld, David
Roskin, Art
Ross, Shelly
Roth, Andy
Roth, Jeffrey
Rubin, Deborah
Rubin, Nancy
Rubin, Sheryl
Ruchim, Mitchell
Ryan, Chris
Ryan, Patricia
Rysztogi, Raymond
188
�Sachs, Rhonda
Saffer, Carolyn
Sanders, Bruce
Sawyer, Jay
Scanlon, Tamara
Scheck, Danny
Scheibal, David
Schelling, Ken
Schmidt, Daniel
Schoen, Wendy
Scholar, Marcy
Schwartz, Caryn
Seidenberg, Bob
Serota, Ken
Seymour, Harlan
Shapiro, Kenneth
Shapiro, Marla
Shapiro, Sheryl
Sherman, Cheryl
Sherman, Neal
Sherrie, Lore
Shifrin, Linda
Siegel, Ira
Silverman, Ken
Singer, D avid
Skoczek, Theresa
Snyder, Kathy
So, Jina
Soderberg, Cliff
Solomon, Roberta
Spalter, Pam
Speck, Mitchell
Stark, Debbie
Stein, Tracy
Steinberg, Donna
Steinbrink, Jill
Stenn, Randi
Stern, Allyn
Stern, Leslie
Strauss, Brenda
Strege, James
Stroner, Bonnie
�Sugar, Jill
Summers, Randy
Sutker, Allen
Suzukida, Glenn
Svacina, Cheryl
Swiderski, Anne
Tarragano, Dan
Tatkin, Susan
Telman, Randi
Tepper, Lauren
Tester, Suzanne
Thummel, Hans
Tucker, Larry
Yelin, Anette
Voedisch, Rich
Vusich, Terri
Wagner, Barry
Wagner, Ellen
Wagner, Karin
Wall, Adele
Wallace, John
Waxman, Wendy
Weber, Lori
Weber, Mark
Weber, Ronald
Y.. l?nger, Debbie
Weil, Iris
Weinberg, Sharon
Weiner, Julie
W einer, Michael
Weiner, Steven
Weinstein, David
190
�Weiss, Caryn
Wexler, Michael
Widran, Liz
Williams, Wendy
Winstin, Lauri
Winston, Paul
Wishnick, Sandi
Wisniewski, Pat
Witkov, Sherri
Wolf, Connie
Wolfe, Scott
Wolinsky, Michelle
Wu, Tina
Zarlin, Audrey
Zebovitz, Steve
Z~uschner, Candy
Zidek, Allison
Ziegler, Liz
Zimmer, Scott
Zis, Linda
-
191
�Achier, Scott
Aderman, Elisa
Alfassa, Helen
Alschuler, Jackie
Anderson, Cynthia
Anderson, Tom
Andre, Lydia
Angelaccio, Sue
Angelos, Frances
Arnieri, Gina
Babetch, Sheri
Baldasso, Catherine
Baker, Barbara
Bayer, David
Becker, Jana
Bemoras, Jeff
Eric Feltman
Bemoras, Robert
Benjamin, Roberta
Berger, Joel
Berkman, Harvey
Berliner, Cheryl
Berman, Karen
Blackman, Lauren
Bookman, Sherri
Boxenbaum, Charles
Brand, Don
Brauchler, Ronald
Brief, Dena
Brod, Jennifer
Brodsky, Barry
Bronstein, David
Bronswick, Gail
192
�Brottman, Michael
Brown, Cynthia
Callif. Deborah
Chandler, Michele
Channon, Mitchell
Chavis, Lenore
Chorney, Rhonda
Chung, Paul
Cockios, George
Cogan, Scott
Cohen, Julie
Cohen, Lisa
Cohen, Richard
Cohen, Sheila
Cohen, Cheryl
Cohn, Steven
Cole, Teri
Collins, Mark
Columbus, Deborah
Conway, Bari
Cooper, Ilene
Cooper, Janet
Coplon, Cary
Crivlare, Laura
Dachman, William
Dechert, Nancy
Dicker, Joel
Dolins, Mitchell
Dolitzky, Linda
Donenberg, Phil
Doupe, David
Dupuis, Karen
Dupuis, Sharon
Einhorn, Steve
Elenbogen, Dina
Elster, Stacey
Endrulat, Jeff
Epstein, Sandra
Estevez, Francisco
Ezrin, William
Faber, Mariann
�Feiwell, Gail
Feldman, Deborah
Feldman, Stacy
Fidel, Tina
Fieldman, Laurie
Fieldman, Susan
Fillichio, Kathie
Finckle, Judith
Fine, Jay
Finkel, Bonnie
Fischburg, Elizabeth
Fischer, Gary
Fox, Cathy
Ford, Scott
Frankel, Alan
Freeman, Neil
Freireich, Emilie
Friedlander, Carol
Friedman, Bernard
Friedman, Loriann
Friedman, Ronald
Fryde, Sue
Gabel, Amy
Gallegos, Romolo
Gardner, John
Gassel, Robert
Gerstein, Deborah
Gill, ·David
Gindin, Shari
Gistenson, Jodi
Gistenson, Steve
Glazer, Steven
194
�Glover, Judi
Goebelt, Judy
Goldberg, Howard
Goldberg, Kenneth
Goldberg, Susan
Goldberg, William
Goldfein, Randy
Goldman, Howard
Goldman, Nicole
Goldsen, Marcie
Goldsmith, Mark
Goldstein, Ron
Goldstein, Steven
Goodman, Lisa
Goodman, Lori
Gordon, Neal
Gould, Joni
Gould, William
Gray, Susan
Green, Marla
Greenberg, Iris
Greenberger, Sheri
Gregg, Nancy
Groner, Sheldon
Gross, Audrey
Gross, Joel
Grossman, Lee
Harrsch, Robert
Hart, Debbie
Heimann, Michael
Heller, Franklin
Herman, Gail
Herman, Jill
Hersh, Susan
Hershenhouse, Michael
Heuck, David
Hilton, Randee
Hiton, Faith
Hollander, Jim
Holleb, Lynn
Horberg, Andy
Hurley, Chris
�Hurto, Michelle
Huska, David
Huska, Eric
Isaac, Laura
lwick, Laura
Jaffe, Richard
Johnson, James
Johnson, Julia
Katz, Howard
Kaplan, Debra
Karol, Jill
Kaufman, Ilyse
Keehan, Erin
Ketterhagen, Donald
Kiesler, David
Kinoshita, James
Klein, Kevin
Koenig, Susie
Koff, Jonathan
Kogan, Michael
Kohn, Brian
Kolb, Steven
Kopoulos, Peter
Komblith, Mike
Kosova,
Kramer,
Kramer,
Kramer,
Ira
Lee
Linda
Michael
Krause, Richard
Kresch, Jeff
Krueger, Carol
Kuhl, Gregory
Debbie Kaplan •
196
�Kuhnle, Mary
Langer, Sandy
Lanno, Jeannette
Larson, Judith
Lazar, Pamela
Lazarus, Martin
Leeb, Melissa
Lenhardt, Ingrid
Lepp, Sheri
Leroy, Kenneth
Leveridge, Kelly
· Levi, Michael
Levin, Karen
Levine, Andrew
Levine, Rhonda
Levitan, Rory
Levsky, Phillip
Levy, Ellen
Levy, Mark
Lewen, Donna
Libkin, Dale
Lichterman, David
Liebman, Donna
Lipschultz, Lori
Lipsky, Laura
Lome, Barbara
Lopata, Randee
Louis, Lisa
Lowy, Jody
Mack, Frank
Maday, Anne
Madenberg, Susan
Malitz, Lawrence
Mallin, Andrew
Mallin, Cheryl
Mallin, Malka
March, Janice
Marek, Cindy
Margules, Michael
Mark, Jill
Mason, Susan
Matzkin, Viki
197
�Peters, Mark
Peterson, Denise
Petrich, Louis
Picur, Greg
Pike, Jeffery
Plenner, Sherry
Polan, Elissa
Pomper, Bruce
Powell, Mike
Price, Monyca
Pressburger, Marci
Raneses, Thomas
Randsell, Robert
Raphael, David
Rasky, Phillip
Reddick, Jeffrey
Reizner, Aileen
Reuter, Dianna
Rice, Jennifer
Rickspoone, Lynn
Riederman, Gary
Ripes, Dori
Rosenfeld, Diane
Rosin, John
Rothschild, Dave
Rottenberg, Marcy
Rubin, Morton
Rubenstein, Cheryl
Rubinstein, Wayne
Ruby, David
Rudy, Michael
Ruffer, Susan
Ruth, Alison
Sachs, Kenneth
Salk, Ami
Saltzman, Carol
Saltzman, David
Saltzman, Kerry
Sampson, Jerry
Sandhop, Thomas
Sandler, Scott
Sarrafian, Shahan
Scanlon, Joan
Schachtman, Dan
Schack, Marla
Schallman, Jodi
Schmid, Anton
Schneider, Randi
199
�Schneider, Shari
Schraiber, Randi
Schusteff, Robin
Schutz, Kenneth
Schwartz, Karen
Schwartz, Susan
Selgrad, James
Serota, Susan
Sharff, Janet
Shirman, Janet
Sidlow, Scott
Sigmond, Steven
Silver,
Silver,
Silver,
Silver,
Gary
Howard
Rhonda
S.t anford
Silverman, Helene
Simons, Douglas
Skolnik, Julie
Slovin, Aaron
Smith, Michael
Smolen, Lee
Solk, Gail
Spellberg, David
Spungen, Jeffery
Sokolow, Marim
Soll, Maureen
Solochek, Betsy
Steinhandler, Rona
Stokols, Shari
Stem, Mark
Sumner, Ellyn
200
I
�Sutker, Perry
Swedberg, Craig
Swenson, Mark
Swiderski, Chris
Shinitsky, Harold
Szarvas, Lori
Sztapka, Chris
Teplinsky, Howard
Terry, Scott
Thomas, Cathy
Thomas, Stephen
Thoss, Susan
Tobias, Julie
Tobin, Zack
Troop, Mindy
Tursky, Caryn
Tutt, Deborah
Tyrnauer, Cheryl
Uccello, James
Udesky, Arny
Urnansky, Gary
Urbanski, Calla
Vale, Melissa
Vaughn, Jeri
Viner, Victor
Wagman, Scott
Walens, Wendy
Wallach, Cindy
Walter, Brian
Wasserman, Allan
Woodwicki, Debra
Wear, Nancy
Wei, Grace
Weigel, Jeff
Weiman, Laurie
Weinstein, Mark
Weisberg, Mitchell
Weiss, Mindee
Weissman, Ellen
Welter, Julie
Wolk, Steven
Woloshin, Miriam
Wolpa, Andrea
Wong, Lisa
Yamagata, Robert
Young, Claire
Young, Marcia
Zaruba, Christin
Ziegler, Larry
Zimmerman, Robert
Zisook, Ruth
Zvolner, Brooke
Zweig, Murray
Zwick, Lori
201
�Abelman, Robin
Achier, Sandra
Adachi, Anne
Alpert, Alisa
Alpert, Lynne
Alscher, Sharon
Amstadter, Lori
Apple, Lori
Axelrod, Lawrence
Barttenes, Eydie
Bass, Andrea
Bauman, Allison
Bear, Roberta
Behrman, Floyd
Belgrad, Marc
Bender, Melissa
Benson, Karin
Berg, Melanie
Bergen, Marla
Berkowsky, Alan
Berkson, David
Berman, Ross
Bischoff, Claudia
Black, Tracy
Blakey, Kenneth
Blitzstein, Rhonda
Block, Debra
Blomquist, Eric
Bobinsky, Debra
Borchew, Michael
Braidman, Mitchell
Brandon, Mindy
202
�Brauchler, David
Bresler, Andrea
Brettner, Kimberly
Brinsky, Eileen
Bromberg, Alan
Brottman, Lynn
Bukowski, Michael
Burkholder, Carol
Cantor, Tod
Carlson, Bradley
Choyinski, James
Citron, Stephen
Coates, Laura
Cohen, Lynn
Cohen, Ronald
Cohen, Sandra
Colantonio, Angelo
Colen, Barbara
Cooper, Andrea
Cunningham, David
Custer, Mindi
Davies, Richard
Degraff, David
Deutsch, Ellyn
Deutsch, Lynn
Donenberg, Barbara
Drucker, Richard
Dupuis, David
Dunsky, Marda
Echales, Sandi
Eckhardt, John
Emalfarb, Scott
Eisenbart, John
Eisenstein, Matt
Elam, Craig
Ellman, Judith
Emanuel, Julie
Endrulat, Sheryl
EngIish, Lisa
Epstein, William
Erickson, Robert
�Faermark, Joel
Fagrell, Barbara
Fahey, John
Feigen, Michelle
Feldman, Cheryl
Feldshriber, Esteen
Fellner, Felix
Ferrarese, Frank
Finkel, Paul
Finkelman, Michael
Fischburg, Paul
Fischman, Natalie
Fisher, David
Fisher, Jeffery
Fletcher, Estelle
Foreman, Bradley
Friedell, Stanley
Fritzshall, Alan
Galuski, Robin
Gardner, Anne
Gartner, Donna
Gavino, Patricia
Gelfand, Mark
Gelfond, Daniel
Gero!, Steven
Gilbert, Maryann
Goebel, Karen
Gold, Barry
Goldberg, Alan
Goldberg, Cary
Goldberg, Robyn
Golden, Neal
204
�Goldman, Marcia
Goldstein, Alan
Goldstein, Kenneth
Goldwater, Jeffery
Goodman, Jody
Gorov, Linda
Greenberg, Howard
Greenberg, Sheri
Greene, Pamela
Gunn, Jonathan
Gussin, Gayle
Gustafson, Lynn
Hackett, David
Harris, Rhonda
Hayes, Lisa
Hefter, Loree
Heiman, Lawrence
Heller, Larry
Heller, Scott
Helverson, David
Hendricks, Michael
Hershenhouse, Brian
Hirsch, Steven
Hitchcock, Gail
Hoffing, Marc
Hoffenberg, Howard
Hohs, Patricia
Holtzblatt, Pamela
Holtzman, Ira
Huck, Sherri
lpjian, Sheila
Jacobs, Robert
Jankofsky, Andrea
Johnson, Cheryl
Kalman, Barbara
Kalmes, Renee
Kalodimos, Demetria
Kaplan, David
Kaplan, Michael
Kaplan, Scott
Karlin, Andrea
Katz, Louis
�Kaufmann, Joel
Kaufman, Susan
Kay, Janice
Keeshin, Brett
Kellner, Susan
Kerbis, Ronald
Kernes, Mark
Kernes, Robin
Kiefer, Ronald
Klark, Lori
Kohan, Lynn
Korshak, Ellan
Lynne Alpert
'
I' '
i
Kost, Ruth
Kovitz, Jeff
Kraft, Judith
Krasnow, Bruce
Krause, Robert
Kray, Sherri
Krinsky, Irwin
Kushnir, Robert
Kruit, Edward
Ladd, Diane
Lakin, Mitchell
Langkamp, Linda
Lapping, Howard
Lasser, Alyse
Lebovitz, Rochelle
Ledgerwood, Richard
Leftwich, Steven
Lendway, Melita
Lerman, Edward
Levin, Alene
206
�Levin, Andrea
Levin, Wendy
Levine, Robin
Levinson, Michele
Levy, Mark
Levy, Michael
Ley, Daniel
Lieberman, Alan
Lieberman, Caren
Lieberman, Lauren
Lieberman, Pamela
Locascio, Janet
Loeser, Joanne
Lustig, Roberta
Lyons, Linda
McDade, Patrick
Maday, Mary
Mallin, James
Malone, Steven
Mantelman, Andrew
Marc, Charles
Marcoe, Leroy
Mayster, Arnold
Medansky, Debra
Meek, Janice
Meyer, Richard
Meyer, Tracie
Meyers, Harry
Mikell, Jennifer
Mila, Lourdes
Milecki, Frances
Miller, Jeffrey
Miller, Lori
Miller, Robyn
Miller, Steven
Modes, Linda
·,
.l
)
Morris, Edward
Morris, Glenn
Morse, Kenneth
Moses, Lenora
Moss, Steven
Mueller, April
�Mueller, Jeffrey
Mussar, Curt
Mussman, Jeremy
Myers, Michelle
Nakamura, Julie
Nakamura, Kelly
Newman, Harry
Nitchals, David
~I
I
Noga!, Mark
Nolan, Peter
Nordling, Deborah
Nosanov, Michael
Novak, Eden
Novak, Janet
Noy, Noga
Oberlander, Orin
Olshan, Jerrold
Oman, Allison
Papp, Susan
Patinkin, Carol
Pawlow, Steven
Penn, Julienne
Penzik, Judy
Perelman, Kathy
Perper, Alan
Perry, Lawrence
Pinkus, Jerome
Pivar, Bruce
Plenner, Allen
Pogrund, David
Polan, Ellen
Pollack, Greg
208
�Pollitzer, Ernest
Poole, Deborah
Prober, Dawn
Rabins, Erick
Raider, Scott
Ramoutar, Maureen
Reich, Tamara
Reifman, Sallye
Rhoades, Michael
Risch, Deborah
Romer, Robyn
Rosenfeld, Robin
Rosenquist, Lynn
Roskin, Gary
Roter, Mark
Roth, Susan
Rozen, Michelle
Rubin, Jonathan
Rubin, Lori
Rubinstein, Sheri
Ruby, Barry
Ruth, Deborah
Sabin, Karen
Sakamoto, Fran
Saltzberg, Stuart
Samsky, Alan
Sanders, Marcia
Scanlon, Timothy
Schack, Felice
Schaffel, Lori
Schaffel, Sandra
Schechter, Susan
Schey, Kathy
Schmid, Valerie
Schor, Pamela
Schramm, Linda
Schumer, Karen
Schutz, Laura
Schwartz, Cindy
Schwartz, Roberta
Schy, William
Seffren, Lori
�Sheinkop, Susan
Sher, Bret
Sherman, Sandra
Shinitzky, Lisa
Shlifka, Lori
Shrago, Robert
Shreeram, Jason
Shuwal, Sherry
Siegel, Marla
Siegel, Sue
Siegel, Vicky
Silver, Janice
Silver, Michael
Silverstein, Michael
Simeth, Oliver
Sirotzki, Sharon
Skowron, Randall
Smith, Marla
Solar, Sharon
Solomon, Jerrold
Solomon, Michael
Solomon, Steven
Sovcik, Richard
Stark, Arthur
Steffens, Ronald
Stein, Leslee
Steinberg, Gary
Stephens, Tanya
•
Stern, Alison
Stern, Mitchell
Stezskal, Gail
Streips, Karlis
210
· Lori Seffren
.,
]
�Suekov, Scott
Sulkin, Hillary
Sutker, Edie
Sweet, George
Temkin, Stephen
Teter, Lawrence
Troop, Gayle
True, Michelle
Turovitz, Sheryl
Tsuneta, Nina
Tynan, Maureen
Unterfenger, Linda
Urkoff, Roberta
Uslander, Steven
Valentine, Charles
Varga, Diane
Vender, Scott
Venus, Drew
Vexler, Marla
Vidal, Ana
Vitale, Michael
Wallach, Scott
Warda, Ramona
Warshaw, Marlene
Weber, Michele
Weil, Richard
Weiner, Harris
Weiner, Audrey
Weingart, Scott
Weinstein, Michael
White, Shelley
Wilfinger, Elizabeth
Wisper, Lori
Woldorf, Michael
Wolf, Mark
Wolfinsohn, Barry
Wuest, Ronald
Wulff, Julie
Zagon, Judith
Zeal, Steven
Zenner, Marla
Zidron, Lawrence
Zielen, Wendy
Zook, Lori
211
�212
�Abrams, Jay
Adelman, Grant
Adelman, Judith
Africk, Michael
Agins, Louis
Albert, Audrey
Alexander, Scott
Alpert, Bonita
Alpert, Arleen
Amesquita, Jesse
Anderson, Janice
Andre, Brian
Ansell, Susan
Arendt, Karey
Aronson, Leslye
Axness, David
Azus, Laurence
Babendir, Stuart
Bacalar, Carey
Baker, Ellen
Barber, Blair
Barkal, Steven
Barkal, Stewart
Barnes, Mindy
Barnett, Pamela
Barnow, Shelley
Baron, Fonda
Baumgartner, John
Bayer, Alan
Becker, Rhonda
Beermann, Jack
Beiser, Michelle
Bemoras, David
Benjamin, Beth
Benson, Kathleen
Berger, Barry
Berkelhamer, Donna
Berkley, Jeffrey
Berman, Susan
Bernhardt, Nathan
Berrick, Stephanie
Blachman, Susan
Bloom, Sharon
Blum, Ronald
Boaz, Andrea
Bodenstein, Kandee
Bolshon, Debra
Brand, Kevin
213
�Brass, Mark
Brenner, Babette
Bressler, Fred
Bromberg, Stacy
Bronstein, Jeffrey
Brostrom, Diane
Brown, Julie
Buzil, Steven
Cahan, Elizabeth
Carlson, Annette
Carlson, Martina
Carlson, Robert
Chemers, Mark
Chinskey, Barbara
Christoffersen, Debra
Christy, Linda
Coe, William
Cohen, Andee
Cohen, Debra
Cohn, Stuart
Condit, Kenneth
Cook, Sandra
Corber, Debbie
Cotovsky, Marla
Crystal, Janis
Cunningham, Laurie
Cutler, Alan
Dachman, Kenneth
D'andrea, Domenica
Daniels, Michael
DeCarl, Pam
Decorrevont, James
DeGeorge, James
Deitch, Nancy
Dejonge, Christopher
Delaurier, Katherine
Dema~, Sheryl
Deutsch, Michael
Deutsch, Nancy
Diamond, Cheryl
Dick, Irene
Dietz, Pamela
Diller, Barry
Dlatt, David
Dolin, Linda
214
�Dolin, Shelli
Dombek, Maureen
Donenberg, Jeffrey
Doren, Eugene
Duchateau, Joan
Duminy, Frederic
Dusz, William
Dutt, Jyoti
Dworski, Steven
Echales, Craig
Eckhardt, Jane
Eckhardt, Joan
Eckhardt, June
Edelman, Gregg
Edidin, Linda
Elenbogen, Beryl
Elkes, Alan
Ellison, Sandra
Epstein, Stuart
Eskow, Cary
Eyer, Gregory
Fain, Donna
Farber, Jayne
Farber, Rande
Feirstein, Ellen
Feldman, Chuck
Feller, Penny
Ferris, Scott
Fine, Neil
Fink, Robin
Fischbein, Kenneth
Fisher, Greg
Fishman, Jacqueline
Fleischer, Debra
Fleisher, Linda
Fleming, Cynthia
Fradin, Eric
Fraelick, Donna
Frankel, Rhonda
Frankel, Robert
Frankel, Steven
Friedman, Charles
Friedman, Lawrence
Friend, Marsha
Gamer, Howard
Gans, Howard
Garner, Tedi
Gavino, Monica
215
�Gerber, Gary
Gerhardt, Kurt
Gero!, Mark
Gindin, Eileen
Gistenson, Lisa
Glustoff, Brad
Goldberg, David
Goldman, Carol
Goldstein, Leslie
Goldstein, Marcy
Gordon, Alan
Gordon, Gail
Gorell, Barbara
Gottlieb, Michael
Grabell, Marc
Green, Larry
Green, Paula
Greenberg, Earle
Greenberger, Lawrence
Gremley, Robert
Groner, Burton
Grossman, Bonnie
Grossman, David
Grossman, Eliot
Grund, Judith
Guenther, Thomas
Gumbiner, Daniel
Guthman, Deborah
Gutmann, Scott
Halperin, Robert
Handel, David
Handmaker, Marla
Hankin, Susan
Hanson, Anita
Harris, David
Harris, Michael
Harris, Nancy
Healy, Theresa
Heller, Mark
Herman, Allen
Hersh, Mark
Hershenhouse, Wayne
216
�Hervig, Ricky
Herz, William
Hohmann, Joy
Hohs, Donald
Humann, Peter
Huttel, Debra
Irwin, Kathleen
Israel, Harey
!wick, Michael
Jacobs, David
Jacobson, Gail
Jaman, Nancy
James, Patricia
Jankovic, Marina
Jansen, Connie
Jedwabnik, Jorge
Jen, George
J esser, Julie
Jochum, Madeline
Johannes, Carl
Johnson, Karl
Johnson, Theodore
Kalodimos, Christina
Kane, Robert
..
Kanter, Larry
Kaplan, Scott
Karm, Janice
Karol, Stacey
Karp, Donna
Kasman, Deborah
Kass, Gary
Katz, Larry
Kaufman, Mitchell
Kay, Elizabeth
Keer, Jill
Kemp, Kirby
Kerbis, Valerie
Kinoshita, Duane
Kiss, William
Klassman, Brian
Klebe, Wayne
Kleifield, Erin
Klein, Lori
Koenig, Ted
Kolb, Bradley
Koob, Thomas
Koontz, Thomas
Kostas, Robin
217
�Kotas·, Karen
Kozuch, Robert
Kramer, Sheri
Krammer, Terri
Krasnow, Dale
Kravitz, Melinda
Kreft, Maribel
Krottmeyer, Elizabeth
Ladd, James
Laity, Michael
Lapping, Sheila
Lashen, Robin
Lau, Jane
Lavitt, David
Lecey, Gerald
Leeb, Leslie
Lefferts, Steve
Lehmann, Thomas
Lerman, Arla
Leszkiewicz, Diane
Levin, Charene
Levin, Marci
Levin, Michael
Levin, Michael
Levin, Susan
Levine, Frank
Levinson, Susan
Levitan, Edwin
Levy, Matthew
Lichenstein, Elana
Lichterman, Marc
Liebman, Rhonda
Lifton, Claudia
Lipsig, Robin
Lisnek, Paul
Login~ky, Pamela
London, Steven
Lotito, Michael
Loveless, Dani
Lund, Patti
Lurie, Michael
Lusk, Joan
Lustig, Marlee
Machado, Emilio
Markowitz, Phillip
218
�Marx, Mitchell
Mastro, Rosann
Matan, Nada
Matzkin, Steven
Max, Beth
M cCue, Teresa
M cKenna, Grace
McTier, Karen
Medansky, Lewis
Mendelson, Martin
M erdinger, Steven
M etler, Keith
Metler, Kristie
Michaelson, David
Mielcarek, Maria
Mijatov, Robert
Miller, Debra
Miller, Janet
Miller, Michael
Molitor, Margaret
Morton , David
Mosenson , Lisa
Murphy, Shawn
Murtaugh, Constance
Natker, Maris
Neihaus, Sandra
Neu, Lori
Neuhaus, Lynn
Neuhaus, Ruth
Neuman, Doreen
N eumark, Dianne
Nicholson, Sandra
Oakes, Robert
O'Connell, Ann
Odegaard, Karen
Ogawa, Michael
Okun, David
Olsen, Karen
Orloff, Sheree
Orlovsky, Gerald
Ozell, Patti
Palatnik, Gloria
.
}
Palincsar, Steven
Palmieri, Lisa
Paneral, Kimberly
Pappanduros, Robert
Pasko, Leon
Peck, Hope
219
�Pergantis, Steven
Pesko, Brian
Peterson, Dale
Pichler, Betty
Pierce, William
Pogoff, Karen
Poitras, Barbara
Ponfil, Jody
Poulakidas, Evan
Powell, Joseph
Price, Vicki
Puzes, David
Quinn, Judy
Rabinovitz, Marlee
Rappin, Suzanne
Reder, Richard
Rein, Diane
Rein, Jody
Reisman, Marla
Richards, Theodore
Richmond, Debra
Riemer, Ronald
Riger, Ross
Ripes, Barry
Roach, Suan
Robinson, Laurie
Robinson, Peggy
Rodin, Bruce
Rosenbloom, Laurel
Rosenquist, Vicki
Ross Vicky
Roth, Ronald
Rothman, Bradley
Rotman, Susan
Rubenstein, Jodi
Rubin, David
Rubin, Judith
Rubinstein, Donna
Ruby, Jeffrey
Ruchim, Mark
Ruffer, Anne
Russo, Rick
220
�Rutkin, Rachel
Sachs, Neill
Saffer, Debra
Saltzman, Steven
Salzman, Scott
Sampson, Robert
Sanz, Steven
Saruk, Shelley
Sawyer, Cari
Sax, Pamela
Scanlon, Eileen
Schaefer, Elise-
Schelling, James
Schels, Christine
Schiff, Arlene
Schneider, Lori
Schusteff, Susan
Scharaiber, Marc
Schwab, Craig
Schwartz, Carol
Schwartz, Kenneth
Schwartz, Marcie
Schwartz, Neil
Seidman, Philip
Selgrad, Randall
Sells, Adrienne
Selman, Philip
Sero, Marie
Shafer, Jeffrey
Shapiro, Alan
Shapiro, Allen
Shapiro, Keith
Shapiro, Susan
Share, Abby
Shepard, Cathy
Shepard, David
Shield, Terry
Shirman, Gary
Shochet, Jody
Shyette, Elizabeth
Sielck, Sheryl
Sigmond, David
Silver, Brian
Silverman, Janet
Silverman, Paula
Silverman, Susan
Silverstein, Jeffrey
Simon, Avi
221
�Simons, Laura
Simpson, Larry
Singer, Sari
Skolnik, Scott
Sloane, David
Smith, David
Snyder, Michele
Snyder, Nancy
Sokolow, Merrit
Solochek, Mardi
Solomon, Jessica
Solomon, Kathleen
Soohen, Elizabeth
Sostrin, Donna
Spector, Beth
Spector, Mark
Spector, Michael
Stangenes, Kurt
Steelman, David
Steffens, Lawrence
Stein, Andrew
Stein, Fran
Stein, Jeffrey
Stein, Robert
Steinberg, Bruce
Steinberg, Terri
Sterling, Sherri
Stemfeld, Susan
Stewart, Catherine
Sucherman, Diane
Sugarman, Marc
Sullivan, James
Sullivan, Ricky
Suzukida, John
Swiderski, Irene
Szymski, Debora
Tarragano, Robert
Tatkin, Cary
Telman, Leslie
Thiry, Jean
Thomas, Judith
Thummel, Leslie
Tobias, John
Tucker, Douglas
Turoff, Charles
222
�Uccello, Mary
Unterfenger, John
Urbanski, Charlotte
Usen, Randall
Vangeem, Pamela
Veenhuis, Diana
Voedisch, Virginia
Wagner, Lisa
Wagner, Penny
Walczak, Edmund
Wallach, Debra
Wallach, Helene
Wallk, Hilary
Wassel, Rebecca
Wassermann, Jody
Waxberg, Ronald
Weber, Lisa
Wechter, Debra
Weinberg, Lori
Weiner, Caryn
Weiner, Mitchell
Weinstein, Beth
Weis, Rosalie
Weisman, Mike
Weissman, Linda
Weitzman, Daniel
Weitzman, Scott
Wilkinson , Jane
Wilkinson, Jill
Williams, Alayne
Williams, Andrea
Wilson, Donna
Winer, Candace
Wiora, Cynthia
Wolf, Andrea
Wolf, Dona
Wolflick, Jay
Wolk, Robin
Wolthuis, Mark
Wong, Rosalind
Yale, Carol
Yelin, Max
Young, David
Zachelmeyer, Doreen
Zigman, Ronald
Zimmerman, Beth
Zucker, Grace
Zwick, Hugh
223
�i
I
I
~
.I
�r-
m
:II
Cl
m
:a
Ill
:c
-
I
I
l
~
Leadership ... the ability to assume
responsibility and give directions....
a guiding light.
225
�Administration
Administration
Administration
A. Dr. Wesley Gibbs, Superintendent, is pleased with
report results.
B. STANDING: Mr. Fred Minkus, Mrs. Evelyn Rosensweig, Mr. George Hanus, Dr. Edward Kaminsky. SEATED: Dr. Eric Moch, Mrs. Shirley
Garland (president), Supt. Wesley Gibbs. Not Pictured: Mr. James Gottreich.
C. Board members relax and review the evening's
agenda as they await the start of a meeting.
D . While gathering his own thoughts, Mr. Fred Minkus listens attentively to other points of view.
E. Dr. Eric Moch interjects a point into a discussion at
a school board meeting.
F. At the conclusion of the evening, Mrs. Shirley Garland appears satisfied with the board's accomplishments.
Members of the school board are concerned
with balancing the school budget as well as
dealing with other vital problems in District 219.
Last year, board members approved the future closing of Niles East, due mainly to the
decrease in enrollment at all three Nilehi
schools. This decision will have a significant effect on students, faculty and administrators.
At the beginning of this year, the board
passed a $1.4 million deficit budget for next
year. Lack of tax funds and state financial
support have created serious financial
problems within the district.
226
�Administration
Administration
Administration
227
�Administration
Administration
Administration
A.
B.
C.
D.
Dr. Gilbert Weldy, Principal
Dr. Don Marcotte, Director of Student Services
Mr. John Ramirez, Building Manager
To avoid the activity in the main office, Dr. Weldy
reviews a report while relaxing in the privacy of his
own office.
E. Dr. Gilbert Weldy delivers one of his many enthusiastic speeches to the student body.
Northi could not function properly without
the principal, assistant principal, and director of student services. Each individual
plays a vital part in co-ordinating school
affairs.
"The Saga theme for 1976 is a most appropriate one for Niles North students. Several
of our district goals aim at helping every
student develop individuality, while at the
same time learning group responsibilities.
Probably no two students could have the
identical educational experience at Niles
North. Every student's experience is truly
an individual one, shaped and designed for
his or her individual needs and interests.
Individuality and self understanding are
important goals. However, also within the
framework of a society are the requirements
of respect for others, responsibility for
group welfare, and an understanding of the
role of institutions like our school.
Niles North, we hope, has been a place
where these goals are realized for every student." - Dr. Gilbert Weldy.
There were a great many administrative
changes at Northi this year, including Mr.
John Ramirez's switch from Director of
Physical Welfare, to Assistant Principal.
"My job differs this year in the respect that
I am no longer dealing with an instructional program. Most directors are involved
with such programs. Mainly, I am in charge
of the master schedules, and complaints
concerning the school building or parking
lot." - Mr. John Ramirez.
228
�Administration
Administration
Administration
229
�Administration
Administration
Administration
A. Mr. John Lorenz, Dean of Students.
B. Administration requires all-around team work and
cooperation.
C. Mr. Charles Balciulis, Dean of Students.
D. Mr. George Baptist, Director of Physical Welfare.
E. Northi's newest musical organization displays its
abundant talent at the year's first pep assembly.
F. Anxious to look like " one of the gang" Dean Balciulis appears in somewhat unusual garb.
Two Niles North faculty members held
new administrative positions on the Northi
staff this year. Mr. John Lorenz is now
Dean of Students for Halls A and B, while
Mr. George Baptist holds the office of Director of Physical Welfare.
"This year my lesson plan is different. I am
no longer involved in teaching classes, yet I
still work with students. I enjoy it. I like
working with them. Being dean is a position in which one has to have compassion
and understanding.
A dean of students can be helpful. Reward
isn't felt immediately from this job, but the
job which a dean performs is appreciated in
later years. Being sincere in my interest toward the students is my most important
obligation." - Mr. John Lorenz
230
�Administration
Administration
Administration
D
231
�Administration
Administration
Administration
A. Mr. Leonard Ackman, Hall A Principal.
B. Approving a student guidebook, "Steps To Better
Writing," is Mr. Olsen, Hall C Principal.
C. Mr. Griff Powell, Hall B Principal.
D . Mr. James Olsen, Hall C Principal.
E. Mr. Jack Morris, Hall D Principal.
Hall principals had new departmental duties this year. Hall A principal, Mr. Leonard
Ackman, is in charge of Business Education, Home Economics, Industrial Arts, and
Cooperative Vocational Education. Last
year, Mr. Ackman was dean of students.
Arts, music, learning materials, and social
studies are the responsibilities of Mr. Griff
Powell, Hall B principal. It is the job of Mr.
James Olsen, Hall C principal, to see that
the English and Foreign Language departments are run smoothly.
Mr. Jack Morris is principal of Hall D, and
is the instructional director for both math
and science.
"As director of practical arts and in charge
of Hall A, my job is of a more positive
nature than being dean of students was. I
can deal with students on a one-to-one basis, air their complaints, and attempt to
structure their learning experiences to fit
their needs both academically and socially,
instead of dealing with discipline problems.
I enjoy being hall principal as well as I
enjoyed being dean. · find this job enjoyable because I am dealing with the positive
aspects of the student body." - Mr. Leonard Ackman
r
"The perception of the students, teachers,
and administrators relative to various components of the school environment may
differ. If the attitudes of the subgroups
comprising the school are similar, it has a
beneficial effect on the school atmosphere.
I believe administrators should be cognizant of the differences of opinions which
exist, and may have as a detrimental effect
on educational programs. An attempt
should then be made to resolve those differences where possible. - Mr. Jack Morris.
232
�Administration
Administration
Administration
- c........
....
233
�Secretaries
And
Clerks
~
I
A. HALL B AND C SECRETARIES - Mrs. Harriet Mor-
rison, Mrs. Fay Madenberg, Mrs. Harriet Leaf, Mrs.
Harriet Knoll.
B. Mrs. Gladys Wallis, Student Services Secretary.
C. Mrs. Rheta Slavin, Secretary to the Building Manager.
D. MAIN OFFICE SECRETARIES Mrs. Harriet Kruse,
Mrs. Edith Berick
E. Mrs. Lorraine Carlington, Registrar.
F. Mrs. Lillian Gould, Bookkeeper
G. HALL A AND D SECRETARIES - Mrs. Pat Holsap!'ie, Mrs. Ruth Anderson, Mrs. Betty Stezskal, Mrs.
L.)onna Olsen
H. Mrs. Eleanor Lindstrom (Data Processin_g). Mrs. Rochelle Richmond (Modular Scheduling)
I. TEACHERS CLERKS - Mrs. Ann Sher, Mrs. Elaine
Meltzer, Mrs. Emily Jorgenson, Mrs. Edith Grossman
j. Mrs. Sheila Becker - Special Programs
K. Mrs. Mary Vrablik, Secretary to the Principal
L. LIBRARY AND AVE CLERKS Elsie Singer, Mrs. Vi
Christoffersen, Mrs. Ruth Brucar, Mrs. Fabian, Mrs.
Rita Nemerow.
234
�Secretaries
And
Clerks
-
235
�Faculty
Faculty
Faculty
A. While explaining the class agenda, Mrs. Marla
Cowan, foreign language department, distributes
worksheets to her French class.
B. Discussing basic fundamentals with his music
class is Mr. Arnold Sklar, music teacher.
C. Mr. Joseph Rusk, physical education teacher, carefully observes his students as they swim while
noting their strong points and weaknesses.
D. Quickly jotting down a telephone message for one
of the math teachers, is just one of the many responsibilities of Mrs. Helen Vukits, math resource
center secretary.
Mr. Ronald Albiani
Social Studies, Illinois
State University, B.S.
University of Chicago,
M.A.
Miss Maureen
Armbruster
English, Alverno College, B.A.
I
Mr. John Barstow
Mathematics, University of South Dakota,
B.A.
236
Mrs. Marian Behr
Business
Education,
University of Illinois,
B.S., Northeastern University, M.S.
Miss Judith E.
Blackman
Special
Education,
Wayne State University, PhB., M.A.T.
Mr. Herbert Brigham
Science, University of
Iowa, B.A., M.S.
Mr. Donald Browning
Driver Education, Eastern Illinois University,
B.S. University of Illinois, M.S.
�Faculty
Faculty
Faculty
Ms. Norma Cannon
Social Studies, St. Joseph College, B.A. St.
Louis University M.A.
Mr. Ray Carrell
Industrial Arts, Eastern
Illinois University, B.S.
University of Illinois,
M.A.
Mr. Aldo Ceresa
Social Studies, Illinois
State University, B.S.
University of Wisconsin, M.S.
Mr. Peter J. Christie
Business
Education,
DePaul
University,
B.S.C.
Mr. Stanley 0. Carey
Business
Education,
Yearbook Adviser, Elon
College, B.A. Roosevelt
University, M.M .
Mr. Richard Casten
Driver Education, Hanover College, B.S., Indiana University, M.S.
Mrs. Esther Cline
Guidance Counselor, Illinois State University,
B.S. University of Illinois, M.S.
Ms. Marla Cowan
Foreign Language, University of Illinois, B.A.,
M.A.
237
�Faculty
Faculty
Faculty
A. Dr. Lawrence Wathen pauses in contemplation of a
musical score he is preparing for the band.
B. Reviewing his daily lesson plan, Mr. Isaac Hoffman, foreign language department, directs his Hebrew class in a discussion.
C. Mr. Ralph Lyerla discusses the ailments of a former student with his science class.
D. En route from her mailbox in the main office, Mrs.
Maya Huish, social worker, reads her mail.
E. With the door closed to keep out the noise from the
halls, Mr. James Tomson, business education department, lectures to his class.
Mr. Hal Cress
Media Specialist, State
College of Iowa, B.A.,
Northern Illinois University, M.A., University of Utah, Ed.M.
Ms. Joan Davidson
Mathematics, University of Michigan, B.A.,
Ed., University of Illinois Chicago Circle
I
Mr. Barry L. Deardorff
English,
Manchester
College, A.B., Bithan)
Theological Seminary,
M . Div., Northwestern
University, M.A.
238
Mr. Mike Deutch
Industrial Arts, Illinois
State University, B.S.,
M .S.
Mrs. Helen
Dimschultz
Nurse, St. Lukes Hospital School of Nursi·n g,
R.N., Loyola University, B.S. Nursing
Ms. Eunice Espinosa
Foreign Language
Mr. Fritz Fett
English, Lawrence University, B.A.
�Faculty
Faculty
Faculty
~
Mr. Carl Field
Student Services, Augustana, B.A., S.5.A.
University of Chicago,
M.A.
Mr. George Fink
Industrial Arts, Univ.
of Wisc., Madison,
Stout St. Univ., B.S.,
Northern Ill. Univ.,
M.5.,
Northwestern
Univ. ,
Murray
St.
Univ., Univ. of Ill., Chicago St. Univ., Harper
College.
Mr. Tom Flanagan
Industrial Arts, Ohio
State University, B.5.
Ms. Barbara Fry
Mathematics
Ms. Dottie Fugiel
Science, University of
Dayton, B.5.
Ms. Shirley P. Gare!
Student Services-Special Education, University of Chicago, B.A.,
Northeastern Illinois
University, M.A., Special Education
Mr. Clare Florence
Science, Northern Illinois University, B.5.,
Northern
Colorado
University, M.A.
Mrs. Sarame S. Garst
Special
Education,
Rockford College, B.5.,
Northeastern Illinois
University, M.A.
Mrs. Joan Ginsburg
Mathematics, Roosevelt University, B.5.
239
�Faculty
Faculty
Faculty
A. During a student conference for his individualized
reading class, Mr. John Staerk, English department, asses the amount of credit a student should
receive for the book she has read.
B. Waiting for a response to his last question is Mr.
Barry Deadorff, English department.
C. Interested students listen as Miss Mary Alfus,
girl's physical education department, distributes
test results.
D . Miss Selma Perlmutter, foreign language department, glances around the room to be certain that
everyone realizes th.;: significance of the grammar
point she has just explained.
Mr. Patrick A. Grant
Physical Education, Illinois State University,
B.S., Education, University of Illinois, M.S.,
Education
Mr. John Hallberg
Social Studies, University of Illinois, B.S.,
M.A.
240
Mr. Rich Green
Music, Roosevelt University, B.A., Music
Mr. Don Harper
Student Services, Indiana University, B.S.,
M.S.
Mr. Richard Hashagen
English, University of
Wisconsin, B.S.
Mr. Isaac Hoffman
Foreign Language
Ms. Mary E. Howell
Business
Education,
Carthage College, B.A.,
DePaul
University,
M.A.
�Faculty
Faculty
Faculty
Mrs. Lucille Hubbard
Mathematics, University of Chicago, B.S., Loyola University, M .A.
Mrs. Maya Huish
Student Services, University
of
Illinois,
M.S.W.
Mr. David Jackson
Social Studies, Henderson St. College, B.S.E.,
University of Chicago,
M.A.
]
Mrs. Nancy Jacobson
Physical
Education,
Eastern Illinois University, B.S.
Ms. Joy Jirik
English, University of
Colorado, B.A., University of Chicago, M.A.
Mr. Walter John
Social Studies
Ms. Nancy Johnson
Mathematics,
North
Park College, B.S.,
Northwestern University, M.A. University of
Missouri, Kansas City,
University of Illinois,
Chicago, Circle, Northeastern Illinois University.
Mr. R.E. Kauffmann
Guidance, University
of Illinois, B.S., M.S.
241
�Faculty
Faculty
Faculty
A. Laughingly supporting the combined efforts of two
of his students to perform a new gymnastic stunt is
Mr. Patrick Grant, boy's physical education department.
B. In an attempt to demonstrate that the responsibility of keeping school machines in good working
order falls on his shoulders, Mr. Hal Cress of the
Audio Visual department skillfully adjusts a cassette tape.
C. Mrs. Rita Kay, science teacher, explains a new concept to one of her students.
Ms. Rita Kay
Science
Ms. Phyllis Klapman
Student
Services,
Northwestern University, B.A., Northeastern
Illinois
University,
M.A.
242
Mrs. Lenore Kennedy
English, University of
Illinois, B.A., Northwestern
University,
M.A.
Mr. Ken Kokrda
Art, Kearney College,
B.A., Insitute of Design, M .A., Illinois Institute of Technology.
Mr. Robert Kujanpaa
Social Studies, Wisconsin State University,
B.S.,
Northwestern
University, M.A.
Mr. Eugene D. Kuntz
Science, Moody Bible
Institute, North Park
College, B.S., University of South Dakota,
M .N.S.
Ms. Gabriele R.
Lachmann
Foreign Language, University of Illinois, B.A.,
Northwestern University, M.A.
�Faculty
Faculty
Faculty
Mr. Peter J. Laforge
English, University of
Notre Dame, B.A.,
M.A., Florida State University
Mr. David Lange
Science, Lora College,
B.S., Drake University,
M.A.
Ms. Jane Legge
Media Specialist, University of Illinois, B.A.,
M.A., Rosary College,
M.A.
Dr. Paul Lendway
Social Studies, Charles
University, B.A., St.
Elizabethan University,
M.A., Ph.D
i
I·
'
Mr. Jack Lerman
Art
Mrs. Miriam
Lichtenstein
Mathematics, University of Chicago, B.S.,
Northwestern University, M.S.
Mr. Ralph Lyerla
Science, Carthage College, B.S., Miami University, M.A.T.
Ms. Mary McElfresh
Home
Economics,
Oklahoma State University, B.S., Penn State
University, M.S.
Mrs. Patricia
McGuinness
English
243
�Faculty
Faculty
Faculty
A. Mr. Ronald Tracy, social studies teacher, finds a
quiet place to relax and review some of his student's papers.
B. Keeping a careful eye on the class is Mrs. Pat Murphy, science department, as freshman Michael
Weiner gets materials he needs to execute a lab.
C. Utilizing the telephone in the social studies resource center, Mrs. Barbara Smith, calls to find out
about materials she had ordered for one of her
social studies classes.
Mrs. Barbara
Massmann
Social Studies, University of Colorado, B.A.,
Northwestern University, M.A.
Mr. Ted Meyer
Mathematics, Illinois
State University, B.S.
2+4 .
Ms. Dorothy Metzler
Guidance,
Trenton
State University, B.S.,
Roosevelt University,
M.S.
Mr. Robert Milstein
Science, Roosevelt University, M.S., University of Illinois, B.S.
Mrs. Marjorie
Moorshead
English, North
College, B.A
Park
Mr. Eugene Napier
Business
Education,
University of Chicago,
A.A., Ph.B
Mr. Ray O 'Keefe
Business Education
�Faculty
Faculty
Faculty
Ms. Elizabeth Oleson
Physical
Education,
Grinell College, B.A.,
University of Montana,
M.A.
Mrs. Carol
Perlman
Media Specialist
Ms. Ruth Pompian
English, Roosevelt University, B.A., University of Chicago, M.A.
Mrs. Mildred J. Popp
Student Services, Michael Reese Hospital
School of Nursing,
R.N., DePaul University B.S.N ., University of
Illinois
Mr. George D . Pryjma
Mathematics, Northwestern
University,
B.A., M.A.
Mrs. Peggy Paulsen
Home Economics, University of Illinois, M.S.
Ms. May Pietz
Augustaua
English,
College, B.A., National
College, M.S., Columbia College,
M.A.,
Northwestern University, Roosevelt University, Institute of Design.
Mrs. Elda Robbins
Physical Education
245
�Faculty
Faculty
Faculty
A. Escaping from the hectic activities at Open House
are Mr. Gregory Youstra, health education, and
Mr. Charles Balciulis, dean of students.
B. Prior to his photography class, Mr. Ken Kokrda
reloads his camera for a demonstration.
C. At Open House, Mrs. Peggy Paulsen, home economics department, explains class procedures and
discusses a course outline with parents.
D. Relaxing at her desk in the math resource center is
Ms. Barbara Fry, mathmatics teacher.
E. Mr. Bruce Sorenson, industrial arts department,
gives jun ior Michael Gorell some pointers on beginning his woods project.
Ms. Judy Rochette
Foreign Language
Mr. Wilbur
Rosenkranz
Media Specialist
246
Mrs. Helen Rorig
English, University of
Chicago, B.A.
M s. Lorriane H. Rubin
Student
Services,
Northwestern University, B.S., M.A.
Ms. Michaela Rowland
Social Studies, Loyola
University, M.A.
Ms. Cecil Sacher
Foreign Language, Case
Western Reserve Universi ty, B.A., M.A.
Mr. Dan Schaulis
Cooperative Vocational
Education, Wayne State,
B.A., University of Nebraska, M.Ed., Northern Illinois University,
M.S.
�Faculty
Faculty
Faculty
Mr. George Scherb
Social Studies, Northwestern
University,
B.A., University of
Minnesota, M .A.
Mrs. Ellen Shapiro
English , Queens College, B.S., New York
University, M .A.
Ms. Judith Siegel
Guidance, Northwestern University, M .M .
Mr. Arnold Sklar
Music, University of
Miami, B.A., M .A.
Mrs. Pearl j . Slaton
Student Services, Chicago Teachers College,
B.S.,
Northwestern
University,
M .A.,
Northeastern Illinois
University, M.A.
Mr. Robert Schutt
English, Northwestern
University, M.A.
Mr. Robert Sheinin
School Psychologist
Mrs. B.B. Smith
Social Studies, North
Carolina Central University, B.A., M.A.
Mr. Ernie Smith
Audio Visual Department, Northern Illinois
University, B.S.
247
�Faculty
Faculty
Faculty
A. Assuming a comfortable position, Mr. Fritz Fett,
English department, begins to conduct his class in
the "normal" fashion.
B. Alone at last, Mr. Richard Hashagen carefully arranges his agenda.
Mr. Jerry E. Smith
Mathematics, Greenville College, University of Chicago, Northwestern University, Illinois Institute of Technology, B.A.
Mr. Charles Swinford
Industrial Arts, University of Illinois, B.5.,
M.5., Northeastern Illinois University, Chicago State University
248
Ms. Ruth E. Smith
Media Specialist, Wisconsin State University,
B.5., University of Wisconsin Library School,
M.5., Specialist in Librarianship
Miss Particia Taepke
Mathematics, De Paul
University,
B.A.,
Northwestern University, M .A.
Mr. Bruce Snyder
Science, University of
Wisconsin, B.5., University of North Dakota, M.S., Northern Illinois University, M.5.
Mr. Richard Tendick
Guidance, Illinois College, B.A., University of
Northern
Colorado,
M .A., Northeastern Illinois University, M .A.
Mr. Bruce B. Sorensen
Industrial Ar.ts, Stout
State University, B.5.,
Northern Illinois University, M.5., Eas t Kentucky University, Chicago State University,
Northeastern University, University of Wisconsin, University of
Illinois
Mr. James L. Tomson
Business
Education,
Weste.rn
Michigan
University, B.S., University of Michigan,
M.A.
Mrs. Marilyn Stournen
Guidance
I
Mr. Ronald Tracy
Social Studies
�Faculty
Faculty
Faculty
Ms. Carol Turpin
Physical
Education,
Iowa University, B.S.,
Roosevelt University,
M .A., Northeastern Illinois
University,
M .Ed.
"
Dr. Laurence Wathen
Music, University of
Wisconsin, B.S., Northwestern
University,
M.A., Ph.D.
Mr. Don Waddell
Science, Loyola University, B.S.
Ms. Nancy White
Physical
Education,
Simpson
College,
Drake College, B.A.,
Ms. Barbara
Willerman
English, University of
Illinois, B.S., M .Ed.,
Northeastern Illinois
University
Mr. Carl VanCleave
Driver Education, Iowa
State University, B.S.,
Michigan State University, M.A.
Mrs. Janice West
Mathematics,
Montclair State Teachers
College, B.A., University of Evansville, M.A.
Mrs. Lillian White
Foreign Language
Mr. James Winkleman
Science, Southern Illinois University, B.S.,
M.S.
Mr. Greggory A.
Youstra
Health Education, Illinois State University,
B.S., Indiana State University, M.S.
M s. Sharon L. Zorn
Health Education, University of Illinois, B.S.
249
�250
�:c
Cl
:a·
N
Cl
z
UI
Horizons . . . the limits or ranges of
one's outlook or experiences ... the
scope of the future.
251
��'
•
BLACHMAN, SUSAN
BROWN, JULIE
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Bronze
Key 2; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Auroris 3,4;
Cheerleading l; Class Board 2; G.A.A. 3; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Norsecapades 2; Spring Play 2.
Musical Crew 1,2,4, Chairman 2; Winter Musical Crew 3; Winter Play Crew 2.
BUTZ, STEVEN
COOPER, MARCIE
BUZIL, STEVEN
CORBER, DEBBIE
BLOOM, SHARON
BLUM, RICHARD
CAHAN, ELIZABETH
Homecoming Committee 3; Newspaper Production 4; Ski Club 2,3.
CORMAN, BERNARD
BLUM, RON
CARAS, ROBERT
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4 ; Silver
Scholarship Key 4.
CARLSON, ANNETTE
BOAZ, ANDREA
GAA 1,2 ,3,4; Leaders' Gym 3,4; Ski Club 2; Softball Team l.
Art Club 4; GAA 1.2.3; Leaders' Gym 2.3.4; Badminton Team 2,3; Softball Team 1.2; Tennis
Teal" 3,4; Volleyball Team 1.2.3.
BODENSTEIN, KANDEE
CARLSON, MARTINA
CRYSTAL, JANIS
White Honor Certificate l ; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4;
Ski Club 1,2; Gymnastics Team 1,2.
Purple Honor Certificate l ; Homecoming Committee 3,4; North Star 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Ski
Club 3.4.
Class Board 3.4; Homecoming Committee 2,4;
Chairmen 4; Ski Club 1,2; Student Caucus 1,2.
COTOVSKY, MARLA
_
CARLSON, ROBERT
BOGOLUB, DA YID
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; White
Honor Certificate l ; Track 1,2,3,4; Numeral l;
Major N 2,3,4.
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; N
Club 4; Swimming Team 1.2.3,4; Numeral 1,
Major N 2,3,4.
CHEMERS, IRA
BOLSHON, DEBRA
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4 ; Bronze
Key 2; Gold Scholarship Key 3; National Honor
Society 4 ; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Chairman 4; North Star 3,4; Exchange Editor 3; Quill
and Scroll 3,4; Ski Club 1.2.3,4; Spring Play l.
CHEMERS, MARK
BRAND, KEVIN
Chamber Choir 2,3,4; Choral Union 2,3; GAA
1,2; Girls' Glee l; Madrigal Choir 3.4; National
Thespian Society 2,3,4; Technical Services Club
1,2,3,4; Timers Club 1,2; Children's Play Crew
2; Fall Play Crew 4; Musical Play 2,3; MusicalPlat Crew l; Norsecapades Crew 2,4; Spring
Play Crew l; Winter Play Crew l.
Norsecapades Crew l.
CUTLER, ALAN
Class Board 2,3,4; Hockey Club 2,3,4; Leaders'
Gym 2,3; Ski Club 3; Student Caucus 2; Students for Environmental Action 1,2,3; Football
Team 1.2.3, Numeral 1. Minor N 2, Major N 3;
Gymnastics Team 1.2.3. Numeral 1, Minor N 2.
CHRISTOFFERSEN, QEBRA
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver
Scholarship Key 4; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; N Club
3,4; Soccer 1.2.3,4; Numeral l ; Sophomore Letter
2; Major N 3,4; Captain 4; Track 1.2.3,4; Numeral l; Minor N 2; Major N 3,4.
CUNNINGHAM, LAURIE
BRASS, MARK
BRENNER, BABETTE
Choral Union 2,3,4; Girls Glee l; Foreign Exchange Student 3; Ski Club l; Students for Israel 2; Fall Play Crew l.
BRENNER, GARY
BRESSLER, FRED
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Merit Letter of commendation 4; National Honor So(·iety 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 3;
Clarinet Choir 3,4; Computer Club 4; Concert
Band 1,2,3,4; Forensics 2,3,4; Hall Council l ;
National Forensics League 3,4.
BRODY ALAN
CHINSKEY, BARB
DACHMAN, KENNETH
Choral Union 2; Girls' Glee l.
Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key
3; Krama Club l.
CHRISTY, LINDA
BROSTROM, DIANE
Ski Club 1.2.
DANIELS, MICHAEL
Model Railroad Club 3.
DAUS, CORRY
DEGEORGE, JAMES
Silver Scholarship Key 2; Art Club 2; Cheerleading l ; Hall Council 1,2,3,4; Homecoming
Committee 1.2.3.4; Ski Club 1.2.3,4; Vikettes
DEJONGE, CHRISTOPHER
2.3.
DECARL, PAMELA
CLARY. SCOTT
COE, BILL
COHEN, ANDEE
Purple Honor Certificate; Ski Club 1.2.3.
DECORREVONT, JIM
N -Cl ub 3,4; Leaders Gym 2.3.4; Ski Club 1,2,4;
S.E.A. 3; Basketball l,2,3,4 ; Numeral l; Minor N
2,3; Major N 4 ; Football 1,2.3.4; Numeral l;
Minor N 2; Major N 3,4.
GAA l ; Ski Club 1,2,3,4.
DEITCH, NANCY
COHEN, DEBRA
COHN, STUART
CONDIT, KENNETH
Baseball Team 1, Numeral 1. Basketball Team 1,
Numeral I.
BRONSTEIN, JEFFREY
Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1.2.3,4,
Stage Band 2.3.4; Fall Play Crew 2,3,4; Norsera pade, Crew 2,3,4.
DANDREA. DOMENICA
CITRON, CATHY
BROMBERG, ST ACY
Gold Scholar;hip Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key
3; White Honor Certifka te l ; Purple Honor
Certificate l ; Saga 2,3,4; Section Editor 3; Coeditor -in -c hief 4 .
DAHM, GREGORY
COOK, SANDI
Biryde Club 1,2,3,4. President 2,3,4; GAA l;
National Thespian So(·iety 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4;
Technical Services Club 1,2,3,4. Timers Club l ;
Children's Play Crew 2,3,4; Fall Play Crew 2;
Norsecapades Crew l 2,3,4, Chariman 3: Sp ring
GAA 1,2; Home Economice Club l ; Ski C lub 3;
Students For Israel 1,2; Timers Club l; Badminton 2,3,4; Tennis 3,4.
DELAURIER, KATHY
GAA 3; Ski Club 3; Track 1.2.3.4.
DELLEGRAZIE, ANTHONY
DEUTSCH, LISA
DEUTSCH. MICHAEL
Leaders Gym 2,3,4; N -Club 4; Swimming
1,2,3,4; Numeral I, Minor N 2; Major N 3,4 .
25 l
�DEUTSCH, NANCY
White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate; Vikettes 3; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Class Board 4;
·Homecoming Committee 4.
DIAMOND, CHERYL
Children's Play 2; Children's Play Crew 3,4;
Fall Play Crew 2,3,4; Norsecapades 3,4; Norsecapades Crew 1,2; Spring Play Crew 1,2,3,4;
Technical Services Club 1,2,3,4; Thespian Club
2,3,4; Chamber Choir 4.
Basketball 3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Swimming
1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4.
Assistant Stage Manager 4; Spring Play Crew 2;
Badminton 2,3,4.
ECKHARDT, JOAN
FARBER, JAYNE
G.A.A. 1,2,3; Vice President 3; Hall D Council 1,
Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Timers Club 1; Badminton
1,2,3,4; Softball 1; Swimming 1,2; Track 2,3,4;
Volleyball 1,3.
Home Economics club 1,2; Vice-President 1;
Children's Play Crew 1,2,3,4; Costume Chairman 3; Fall Play Crew 1,2,3; Costume Chairman
3; Norsecapades Crew 1,3; Costume Chairman
3; Spring Play Crew 1,2,3,4.
ECKHARDT, JUNE
Band 1,2,3,4; Cheerleading 1; Leaders' Gym
2,3,4; Orchestra 4; Vikettes 4; Norsecapades 3,4;
Spring Play 4; Track 1,2,3,4.
DICK, IRENE
DIETZ, PAMELA
DILLER, BARRY
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist; National
Honor Society 3; Gold Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate; Bronze Scholarship Key
2; Chess A Club 1,2,3,4; President 3,4; Student
Caucus 2; Bowling Club l; Peer Counselor 3.
DLATT, DAVID
Norsecapeds 3,4.
DOLIN, LINDA
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist; National
Honor Society 4 ; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver
Scholarship Key 3; Ski Club 3; Students for
Israel 3,4.
EDELMAN, GREGG
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Chamber Choir 2,3,4; Forensics 3,4; Madrigal Choir
3,4; National Forensics League 3,4; National
Thespians Society 2,3,4; Vice President 4; Student Caucus 1,2; Student Congress 4; Technical
Services Club 2,3,4; Children's Play 3; Fall Play
4; Norsecapades 2,3,4; Music Director 4; Materials Board 3,4; Musical 2,3,4; Spring Play Crew
2; Winter Play 3; Swimming 1; Track 1; Numeral 1.
EDIDIN, LINDA
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Purple
Honor Certificate 1; Silver Scholarship Key 3;
White Honor Certificate 1; Ski Club 1,2,3.
ELENBOGEN, BERYL
FAR BER, RANDE
Gold Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Silver Scholarship Key 2; White Honor
Certificate 1; Class Board 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4.
FEIRSTEIN, ELLEN
White Honor Certificate 1; Ski club 1,2.
FELDMAN, CHARLES
FELLER, PENNEY
Transferred from Deerfield High School, Deerfield, Illinois 2; Purple Honor Certificate 2;
White Honor Certificate 2; P.T.S.A. 2,3.
FELLNER, ALLAN
FERRIS, SCOTT
FINE, NEIL
Class Board 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Golf 1.
DOLIN, SHELLI
ELKES, ALAN
DOMBEK, MAUREEN
ELLISON, SANDI
Soccer 1,2; Numeral 1; Minor 2.
Transferred from Shawnee Mission South,
Shawnee Mission, Kansas 2; Gold Scholarship
Key 3; Students for Israel 4; Badminton 3,4.
DOREN, EUGENE
ENGLISH, ERIC
DONENBERG, JEFFERY
Children's Play Crew 1,2,3; Fall Play Crew 1,2;
Norsecapedes Crew 1,2,3,4; One Act Plays Crew
1,2; Spring Play Crew 1,2,3,4; Technical Services
Club 1,2,3,4; Bicycle Club 2,3; Green Thumb
Club 2,3; National Thesbian Society 2,3,4.
DUCHATEAU, JOAN
White Honor Certificate.
DUSZ, BILL
Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certification; Purple Honor Certification; Leaders
Gymn 2,3,4; N-Club 3,4; Ski Club 4; Baseball
1,2,3,4; Numeral 1; Minor N 2; Major N 3,4;
Captain 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Numeral 1; Minor
2; Major 3,4; Captain 4; Football 2,3,4; Minor N 2; Major N 4.
DUTT, JYOTI
EPSTEIN, STUART
Purple Honor Certificate 1; Student Caucus 1,2;
Baseball 2.3,4; Minor N 2; Major N 3,4; Basketball 1; Numeral 1; Captain 1; Football 2; Minor
N 2.
ESKOW, CARY
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver
Scholarship Key 3; Whie Honor Certificate 1;
Math-Science Advisory Committee 3,4; North
Computer Club 4; President 4; Peer Counselor
3; Radio Electronics Club 2,3,4; President 3,4;
Social Studies, LMC. and Art Department Advisory Committee 3,4.
EVANS, LARRY
EYER, GREG
DWORSKI, STEVEN
Swimming 1,2,3,4; Numeral 1; Minor 2; Major
3,4.
ECHALES, CRAIG
Football 2; Wrestling 3; Minor N 3.
ECKHARDT, JANE
Band 1,2,3,4; Class Board l; G.A.A. 1,2,3; German Band 3; Hall D Council 1,2; Leaders' Gym
2,3,4; Saga 4; Timers Club 1,2; Badminton 1,2;
FINK, ROBIN
Purple Honor Certificate 1.
FISCHBEIN, KENNETH
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Purple
Honor Certificate 1; Silver Scholarship Key 3;
Bicycle Club 2; S.E.A. 2,3.
FISCHBERG, STEVEN
FISHER, GREG
Class Board 4; Football 1,2; Numeral 1; Minor
N 2.
FISHMAN, JACKIE
FLEISCHER, DEBBIE
FLEISHER, LINDA
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Honor Society 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Sage 3,4; Students for Israel 1.
FLEMING, CYNTHIA
Home Ee Club 3.
FAIN, DONNA
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Bronze
Key 2; National Honor Society 3; Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 1; Bicycle
Club 3,4; Choral Union 2; Girls Glee 1; Leaders
Gym 3,4; National Thespians Society 2,3,4;
S.E.A. 2; Technical Services Club 1,2,3,4; Children's Play Crew 1,2,3; Chairman 2,3; Fall Play
Crew 1,2,3,4; Chairman 4; Musical 1,2,3; Chairman 2,3; Norsecapades Crew 1,2,4; Chairman 2;
FOX, NEIL
.
Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Honor Society
3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Advisory Committee - English 3,4; Bicycle Club 1,2,3; Chess
Club 1,2,3,4; Foreign Exchange Student 2,3; Infinity Unlimited 3; School Government 3;
Wrestling 1,2,3; JV N 3; Minor N 2.
(
254
I
����I
Students For Israel l ; Children's Play 2; Fall
Play l ; N orsecapades 3.
LUSK, JOAN
Cynettes 4, CAA 1,2,3; Leader's G ym 3,4; Tim ers Club 1.
LICHTERMAN, MARC
LUSTIG, MARLEE
LIEBMAN, RHONDA
Illinoi s State Scholarship Semifinalist 4 ; National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Schola rship Key
3; Bronze Sc holarship Key 2 ; White Honor Ce rtificate 2; Saga 2,3,4; Section Editor 3; Co-EditorIn-C hief 4 ; Sage 4; Tutoring Program 4 ; N o rsecapades 2; Spring Play C rew 1.
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Schola rship Key
4 ; Silve r Schola rsh ip Key 3; Bronze Scholarship
Key 2; White Honor Ce rtificate 2; Purple Honor
Certificate 2; Advisory'Committee 3,4; Calliope
3,4; Chamber Cho ir 4; Choral Union 3; E.P.D .C.
3; Foreign Exchange Student 2; Madrigal Choir
4 ; Sage 4 ; Saga 2 ; Student Appeals Boa rd 4 ;
Student Congress 3,4; Winter Musical 3.
METLER, KEITH
Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2.
METLER, KRISTIE
MC CUE, TERRY
Transfe rred from Marillac High School. No rth brook, Illinois 2; Ski Club 3,4; N o rsecapades
C rew 3.
MC KENNA, GRACE
LIFTON, CLAUDIA
All-Confe rence 4 ; Most Valuable Pla yer 4; Captain 4; Track 1,2,4; Numeral l ; M ino r N 2.
MC PHERSON, MICHAEL
MICHAELSON, DAVID
Backgammon Club 4; Choral Union 2; Concert
Band 3,4; Drama club 2,3,4; Inte rmediate Band
1,2; Leaders' G y m 2,3,4; N Club 4; Technical
Services Club 1,2,3,4; Viking Male Chorus l ;
Children's Pla y Crew 3 ; Fall Play 3; N orsecapades Crew 1,3,4; Spring Play 2; Bas ketball 1,2;
Numeral l ; Minor N 2; Football l ,2,3.4; Numeral l ; Minor N 2,3; Major N 4; Track l ; Numeral
1.
MACHADO, EMILIO
White Honor Certificate l ; Purple Ho nor Certifi cate 1, Choral Union 3,4; Madrigal Choir 3,4;
National Forensics League 2,3,4; P.A. Announcer' s 3,4; Secretary 4; S.E.A. 2,3; Norsecapades 4;
Spring Play 2.
MIELCAREK, MARIA
MIJATOV, ROBERT
Transferred From Lane Tech . High School, Chicago, Illinois 3; Compute r C lub 4; Radio Electroni cs Club 3,4.
MAGIDA, SHELDON
LINDENBERG, DEBRA
MILLER, ALYCE
MARGOLIS, DAVID
LIPSIG, ROBIN
Soccer l ; Numeral l ; W restling l ; Numeral 1.
Class Board 2; CAA 1.
MILLER, DEBRA
MARKOWITZ, PHILLIP
LISNEK, PAUL
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4 ; National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key
3; Purple Hono r Certificate l ; Bronze Schola rship Key 2; Hall C ouncil 2; Student Advisory
C ommittee 1,2,3,4; P.A. Announcer 3,4; P.T.5.A.
1,2,3,4; Vice President 4; Sage 4; School Gove rnmerll 1,2,3,4; Student Congress 3,4; President
3,4; Fall Play 4; N o rsecapades Crew 4.
Illinois Sta te Schola rship Semifinalist 4; Silver
Scholarship Key 4; Bicycle Club 1,2,3.4.
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalis t 4; Silve r
Scholarship Key. 3; Purple Honor Certificate l ;
Baseball l ; Numeral 1.
Bridge C lub l ; G AA 2,3.4; S. E.A. 2.3; Ski C lub
1,2; National Thespian Socie ty 2,3,4; Technical
Services C lub 2,3,4; C hild ren 's Play Crew 2,3.4;
Fall Play Cre w 2,3; N o rsecpades 2; N o rsecapades Cre w 3.4; One Act Plays C rew l ; Spring
Play 2; Spring Play Crew 1,3,4.
MASTRO, ROSANN
MILLER, MICHAEL
MARX, MITCHELL
C AA 1,2.
LISS, KEN
MATAN, NATA
LOGINSKY, PAMELA
MATZKIN, STEVEN
Illinois State Schola rship Semifinalist 4; National M erit Letter of C o mmendation 4; C hess
Club 2; Foreign Exchange Student 2,3; Ho me
Economics Club l ; Infinity Limited 3; Sage 4.
Illinois State Scholar ship Semifinalist 4; Silver
Scholarship Key 3; Purple Hono r Certificate l ;
N C lub 4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics l ; Numeral l ; Soccer l ; Numeral l ; Te nn is 1,2,3,4;
Mino r N 2; Major N 3.
LONDON, STEVEN
Choral Union 3; Technical Services Club l ;
Thespians 2,3,4; Childre n 's Play Crew 2; Fall
Mus ical 3; Norsecapades 2,4; N orsecapad es
C rew 1,3; Spring Play 1.
MILLER, JANET
MAX, BETH
MAX, JODI
N Club 4; Football 1,2; Numeral l ; Minor N 2;
Wrestling 1,2,3.4; Numeral l ; Minor N 2; Major
· N 3.4.
MITCHELL, ROBERT
Silver Schola rship Key 3; White H on or Cert ifica te ; Purple H on or Certificate; Art Cl ub 3;
C am p us Life 1.2.3,4; C hess C lub 1,2; C ho ral
Union ; Eng lish -Music Advisory Committee
1,2,3,4; Na t ional Fore ns ics League 1.2.3; Viking
Male C ho ru s 2; N orsecapades I.
MOLITOR, MARGARET
Ski Club 3.4.
Purple Hono r Ce rtifi cate l ; Homecoming Committee 4; School .Gove rnment 2.
MORTON, DAVID
MEDANSKY, LEWIS
MOSENSON , LISA
Purple Honor Ce rtifi cate 2; Ski Club 2,3,4;
T echnical Services Club l ; Viking Male C ho rus
l ; Children's Play C rew l ; Fall Play C rew l ;
Norsecapades C rew l ; One Act Plays C rew l ;
Spring Play C rew 1.
T ra n sfe rr ed from P rosse r H igh S(hool: C h icago, Ill in ois 4
MENDELSON, MARTIN
MURPHY, SHAWN
LOTITO, MICHAEL
LOVELESS, DANI
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinali st 4; N ational H o nor Society 3,4; Sil ver Scholarship Key
3; Bronze Scho la rship Key 2; CAA 1,2.
LUND, PATTI
Illino is State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Na tional Honor Socie ty 3,4; Silver Schola rship Key
3; Bronze Sch olarship Key 2; Chee rleading l ;
Leader 's Gym 2,3,4; Norseca pades l ; Gymnastics 2,3,4; Track 2,3.
LURIE, MICHAEL
258
MUCVACCIA, VINCE .
N club 3.4; Football l ; Minor N l ; Gymnastics
1,2,3,4. Mino r N l ; Majo r 2,3; Track 1.
White Hon or Certi fica te l.
MERDINGER, STEVEN
C .A A. l ; Sk i C lub 4.
Leaders's Gym 3.4; N Club 3.4 ; Basketball
1,2,3,4; Nume ral 1. Minor N 2; Majo r N 3; Footba ll l ,2,3,4; Numeral 1. Minor N 2; Major N 3,4.
Illinoi s S ta te S(h ola rs h ip Semifinalist 4 · N a-
MURTAUGH, CONSTANCE
NATKER, MARIS
-
�1
tional Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Bicentennial Scholarship Semifinalist; National
Honor Sori1?ty 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key
2; Purple Honor Certificate l ; Calliope 2,4;
E.P.D.C. 3; Forensit"s 2,3,4; English-Foreign
Lrnguage Advisory Committee 4; Girls' Glee l ;
Hall Council l; Math-Science Advisory Committee 1,2; National l Forensics League 2,3,4;
National Thespian Society 2,3,4; Peer Counseling 3; Sage 4; S.E.A. 1,2; Student Congress 3,4;
Technical Services Club 1,2,3,4; Children's Play
2,3; Makeup Co-Chairman 3; Norsecapades
Crew 1,2,3,4; Makeup Chairman 4; Spring Play
Crew 1,2,3; Mus ical Crew 1,2,3.
NEIHAUS, SANDRA
White Honor Certificate l ; Auroris 4; Choral
Union 2,3,4; Girls' Glee l ; Madrigal Choir 4.
3,4; Treasurer 4; E.P.D.C. 4; S.E.A. 1,2,3;
P.T.S.A. 3,4; English and Foreign Language Advisory Committee 4; Track 1,2,3; Numeral l ;
Minor N , 2; Major N , 3; Wrestling 1,2,3; Numeral l ; Minor N , 2; Major N, 3; co Captain 3.
OKUN, DAVID
OLSEN, KAREN
G.A.A. 1,2,3; Leaders Gym 3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4;
Volleyball 2,3,4; Captain 3.
ORLFF, SHEREE
Girls Glee l ; Hall Monitor 1,2; National THespians Society 1,2,3,4; Children's Play Crew 1,2;
Fall Play Crew 1,2,3; Norsecapades Crew 1,2;
Spring Play Crew 1,2.
NELSON, LAURENCE
ORLOVSKY, JERRY
NETCHIN, MICHAEL
QWEN, TOM
NEU, LORI
OZELL, PATTI
NEUHAUS, LYNN
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver
Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2;
Purple Honor Certificate l.
NEUHAUS, RUTH
PALATNIK, GLORIA
Purple Honor Certificate l; Chamber Choir 3;
Choral Union 2; Girls Glee l; Home Economics
club l ; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Students For Israel 2;
Norsecapades Crew l.
PALINCSAR, STEVE
Illinois High School Association Music Contest
3; Orchestra 1,3,4; Project Sage 4; Tutoring Pro-
NEUMAN, DOREEN
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver
Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate l.
NEUMARK, DIANNE
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Na. tional Honor Society 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key
4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 2,3,4;Purple Honor Certificate l ; Class
Board 2,3,4; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Vikettes 3,4;
Captain 4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4.
NICHOLSON, SANDRA
NOP ARST AK, BETH
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver
Scholarship Key 4; Purple Honor Certificate l ;
Chamber Choir 4; Choral Union 4; School
Board Representative l; Ski Club 4; National ·
Thespian Society 4; Norsecapades 3,4; Norsecapades Crew 4.
gram 3,4; Fall Play Orchestra 3.
PALMIERI, LISA
G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Home Economics Club l ; Softball 3; Volleyball l.
·
PANERAL, KIMBERLY
Cheerleading l; Ski Club 2; Homecoming Committee 3.
Hockey Club 3,4; N Club 3,4; Football l; Nmeal
l; Soccer 3; Minor N, 2; Major N, 3.
PICHLER, BETTY
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver
Scholarship key 3; White Honer Certificate 3,4;
Purple Honor Certificate 1,2; Bicycle Club 1,2;
Chess Club 2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Choral Union 2;
Computer club 4; G.A.A. l; Girls Glee l; S.E.A.
1,2,3; President 3; Student Cacus 2.
PIERCE, WILIAM
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver
Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate
1,2,3; N Club 4; Football 1,2,3; Numeral l ; Minor N, 3; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Numeral l; Minor
N, 2; Major N, 3.
POGOFF, LISA
Silver Scholarship Key 4; Scholastic Art Award
Certificate of Merit l; Skokie Fine Arts Commission Certificate of Merit l; Calliope 1,2,3,4;
Editor 2,3,4; Choral Union 2,3; Girls Glee l;
Mock Radio Club 4; Fall Play Crew l ; Norsecapades Crew l ; Spring Play Crew 1.
POITRAS, BARBARA
White Honor Certificate 2; Purple Honor Certificate l; Freshman Class Board l ; Vice President
l ; Girls Glee l ; Hall Monitor l; Timers l; Thespian 2,3,4; Chamber Choir 3,4; Choral Union
2,3; Accompianist 3,4; Madrigal Choir 3,4; Forensics Team 4; National Forensics League 4;
G.A.A. 2,3; S.W.A. 2,3,4; Children'sPlay 2,3;
Musical Director 2,3; Children's Play Crew 1,3;
Fall Play 4; Norsecapades 3; Materials Board
2,3,4; Norsecapades Crew 3; Musical 1,2,3,4;
Badminton 3.
PONFJL, JODY
POULAKADIS, EV AN
Leaders Gym 3,4; N Club 4; Ski Club 3; Baseball
1,2,3,4; ajor N , 3; Basketball 1,2; Minor N, 2;
Captain l ; Football 1,2,3,4; Major N, 3; Captain
1.
.
PASKO, LEON
Coin Club; President; Student Caucus l ; N Club
4; School Government l ; Bicycle Club 3; Cross
Country 1,4; Numeral l; Major N , 4; Track l ;
Numeral l ; Wrestling l; Numeral.
POWELL, JOSPH
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver
Schoarshp Key 3; White Honor Certificate 2;
Purple Honor Certificate l ; Chess Club 1,2,3,4;
Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Major N , 3.
PAUL, KIMBALL
PECK, HOPE
Purple Honor Certificate l ; Girls Glee l; Choral
Union 2,3; Madrigal Choir 3; Students For Israel
l; Fall Play l; Spring Play Crew l.
NUCCIO, VINCENT
PENALOZA, ARNULFO
OAKES, ROBERT
PETERSON, JIM
Transfered from Evanston High School, Evanston, Illinois 3; National Honor Society 3; Gold
Scholarship Key 3; Computer Club 4.
OCONNELL, ANN
PERGANTIS, STEVEN
PRICE, VICKI
G.A.A. 1,2; Home Economics Club 4; Timers
Club 1,2.
PUZES, DAVID
Ski Club 2,3; N. Club 3,4; President 4; Norsecapades Crew 3,4; Baseball 1,2; Numeral l; Minor
N, 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Numeral l ; Minor N, 2;
Major N, 3,4.
QUINN, JUDY
RABINOVITZ, MARLEE
ODEGARD, KAREN
One Act Plays l ; One Act Plays Crew 1.
PESKO, BRIAN
OGAWA, MIKE
N Club 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Numeral l; Minor N,
2; Major N, 3; Football l; Numeral l.
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Bronze
Scholarship Key 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 3;
White Honor Certificate 2; Student Congress
Student Caucus 1,2; Norsecapades Crew 1.
PETERSON, DALE
Transfer from William A. Wirt, Gary, Indiana,
3; National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 3,4; Class Board 4; National Thespians
Society 3,4; Peer Counseling 3; S.F.I. 3,4; S.W.A.
3,4; Technical Services Club 3,4; Tutoring Program 4; Children's Play Crew 3,4; Fall Play
Crew 3,4; Chairman 4; Norsecapades Crew 3,4;
259
����-Crew 3,4; Norsecapades 3,4; One Act Plays
Crew 3,4; Spring Play 3,4; Spring Play Crew 3,4.
WEIESMAN, LINDA
WALLACH, HELENE
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist; National
Honor Society 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key 3,4;
Purple Honor Certificate.
WALLK, HILORY
WEITZMAN, DANIEL
Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key
3; White Honor Certificate; Health Careers
Club 4; Ski Club 2; Students for Israel 1,2.
YALE, CAROL
WALSH, KEVIN
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist; National
Honor Society 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key 3;
White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate; N Club 3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Numeral l; Minor N 2; Major N 3,4; Co-Captain 2.
WALTZER, NATHAN
WEITZMAN, SCOTT
WASSEL, REBECCA
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist; National
Honor Society 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key 3; Silver Scholarshp Key 2; Chamber Choir 3,4; Choral Union 2; Classboard 1,2,4; Vice President 2;
G.A.A. l; Girls Glee l ; Madrigal Choir 3,4; National Thespian Society 3,4; Children·s Play 3;
Norsecapades 4; Norsecapades Crew 2; Spring
Musical l; SpringPay Crew 1,2; Winger Musical
3.
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist; Silver
Scholarship Key 3 ; White Honor Certificate;
Purple Honor Certificate; Football l; Numeral
l ; Track 1,2,3,4; Numeral l ; Minor N 2; Major
N 3,4.
WILKINSON, JANE
Bicycle Club 4; Norsecapades Crew 1.
WILKINSON, JILL
WASSERMANN, JODY
WILLIAMS, ALAYNE
WATMAN, ROBERT
WILLIAMS, ANDREA
W AXBERG, RONALD
Silver Scholarship Key 3,4; Class Board 1,2,3,4;
Homecoming 3; Chairman 4; Ski Club 2; Vikettes 2,3
Golf 1,2; Numeral l ; Minor N 2; Soccer l; Numeral 1.
WDOWICKI, WILLIAM
WEBER, LISA
Homecoming Committee 4; Orchestra 1,2; Saga
3,4; Set·tion Editor 4; Norsecapades Crew 1,2;
Spring Play Crew 1,2.
WECHTER, DEBRA
Purple Honor Certificate; Auroris 3,4; President
4; Girls Glee l ; Technical Services Club 1,2; Fall
Play 3; Fall Play Crew 2; Norsecapades 1,2;
Spring Play Crew 1.
Honor Certificate; Advisory Committee 1,2; Debate l; S.E.A. 2,3; Auroris 4; Children's Play 2,3;
Norsecapades 4 .
WILSON, DONNA
Clarinet Choir 3; Class Board 1,4; Concert Band
3,4; G.A.A. l; Homecoming Committee 4; Intermediate Band 1,2; Marching Band 3,4; Peer
Counselor 3; Saga 4; Sage 4 ; Norsecapades 4 ;
Norsecapades Crew 1.
WINER, CANDY
Class Board 2,3, National Thespian Society
2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Vikettes 4; Children's Play
Crew 3; Norsecapades 2,3; Norsecapades Crew
2,3,4; Spring Play 2,3; Spring Play Crew 3.
WIORA, CINDY
Timers 1,2; Leaders Gym 3,4 .
WEINBERG, LORI
Choral Union 2; Girls Glee 1.
WIRTH, GINA
WEINER, CARYN
Purple Honor Certificate; Homecoming Committee 3; Students for Israel 1,2.
YELIN, MAX
Silver Scholarship Key 3,4; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate; Art Club 4;
Karate 1,2,3,4; Assistant Instructor 3.
YON, SUZAN
G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3; Timers 1,2.
YOUNG, DAVID
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist; White
Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate;
Forensics l; Ski Club 4; Golf l; Gumnastics 1,2;
Numeral l; Swimming 2; Track 2.
ZACHELMEYER, DOREEN
ZIGMAN, RON
N Club 4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Minor N l; Major N 3.
ZIMMERMAN, BETH
Art Club 2;3,4; Forensics l ; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Timers 2,3,4; Secretary 4; Spring
Play 2,3; Boy's Swimming Manager 1,2,3,4.
ZUCKER,GRACE
Tranxferred from Mather High School, Chicago, Illinois 2; White Honor Certificate; Purple
Honor Certificate; Students for Israel 2,3,4; Vice
President 3; President 4; ChilJren's Play Crew
2,3; Co-Chairman 3; Fall Play Crew 3. Spring
Play Crew 3.
ZWICK, HUGH
National Thespian Society 2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3;
Technical Services Club 1,2,3,4; Vice President
4; Childrens Fall Play Crew 1,2,3,4; Chairman 3;
Fall Play Crew 1,2,3,4; Chairman 4; Norsecapades Crew 1,2,3,4; Chairman 4; One Act Play
Crew 1,2,3,4; Spring Play Crew 1,2,3,4; Chairman 4; Baseball l ; Numeral l ; Football 1,2,3;
Numeral l; Minor N 3.
WOLF, ANDREA
WEINER, MITCHELL
WOLF, DONA
WEINSTEIN, BETH
l ygnettes 1.2.. VKe Pre,1Jent 2. I BL A 3 .4 .
<;ureta1y J. CA A 1.2.J 4 Tim!'r' 1.2 Swim
ming I f1a< I< 1 eam I
Transferred from Kenwood High School. Chi ·
cago, lllir\Ois l; Ski Club 3.4. Track Team 2,3.4
WEIS, ROSALIE
Illinois State Scholar~hip Semifinalist. White
Honor Certificate l ; Purple Honor Certificate I.
Aide 2,3,4; Choral Union 2,3. GA.A. 1,2.3. Girls
Glee l ; Track Team 1.2.
WEISMAN, MICHAEL
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist. Silver
St·holarship Key 3. White Honor ( ert1firate I .
Norsetapades 3,4; Director 4; Gymna-ik' 1.2.3 .
Numeral l ; Minor N 2. Major N 3
WEISS, DANIEL
WOLFLICK, JAY
WOLK, ROBIN
Illinois State St holar,hip Semifinali~t . Foren ·
'i<' 3.4. National I orensir' league 3 .4
WOLTHUIS. MARK
In Memory Of
Robert J. Mitchell
"The greatest use of life, is to
spend it for something that will
outlast it"
!1a< I< 2. Minor N 2.
WONG, ROSALIND
lllinoi' State S«holarship Semifinalist . National
Me11t letter of Commendation National Honor
'iociety 3 4 . Cold Scholar-hip Key .1; White
263
�Index
A
202
Abelman, Robin
70,71,212
Abrams, Jay
202
Achier, Sandra
192
Achier, Scott
232
Ackman, Mr. Leonard
202
Adachi, Anne
273
Adelman, Grant
212,213
Adelman, Judith
180
Adelman, Skyler
147
Adelson, Michael
54,192
Aderman, Elisa
88,180
Africk, Julie
80,213
Africk, Michael
213
Agins, Louis
156
Aizenstein, Brian
87,97,100,213
Albert, Audrey
180
Albert, Susan
236
Albiani, Mr. Ronald
213
Alexander, Scott
Alexander, Tammy 67,71,180,181
Alfassa, Helen
192
180
Allen, Mark
58,202
Alpert, Alise
213
Alpert, Bonita
166,167,180
Alpert, Jan
202,206
Alpert, Lynne
213
Alport, Arleen
202
Alscher, Sharon
172,192
Alschuler, Jacquelin
80,140,231
Amesquita, Jesse
202
Amstadter, Lori
Anderson, Cynthia 68,79,165,192
78,213
Anderson, Janice
235
Anderson, Ms. Ruth
192
Anderson, Thomas
132
Andre, Aaron
80,97,129,140,213
Andre, Brian
192
Andre, Lydia
58,192
Angelaccio, Susan
192
Angelos, Frances
213
Ansell, Susan
71,73
Appel, Laurence
70,202
Apple, Lori
67,180
Arakawa, Stephanie
Armbruster, M s. Maureen
236
213
Arendt, Karey
180
Arndt, Robert
. 67,71,192
Arnieri, Gina
51,58,68,213
Aronson, Leslye
. 58,68,180
Aronson, Shelley
73
ART CLUB
180
Ash, Jeffrey
180
Asuncion, Robert
82,83
AURORIS
73
A.Y.E.
202
Axelrod, Lawrence
Axness, David
213
213
Azus, Laurence
B
Babendir, Stuart
264
138,213
Babetch, Sheri
164 ,192
B,icalar, Carey
213
Bachmeier , Sonia
180
BACKGAMON CLUB
75
BADMINTON
174
Baggio, Denise
168,180
Baker , B.ubara
192
Baker, Ellen
67,72,213
Balciuli,, Mr. Charles
231 ,246
Balda,.o, Catherine 05,67,170,192
B,11la, Janet
88,180
Bapti~t . George
231
Baran, David
148
Barber, Blair
213
Barinholtz, David
180
Barkal, Steven
213
Barkal. Stewart
213
Barnes, Mindy
213
Barnes, Ronni
180
Barnett, Pamela
213
Barnow, Shelley
213
Baron, Fonda
58,70,71,213
Baron, Lori
67,180
Barstow, Mr. John
236
Bartholomew, Lenny
37
Barttenes, Eydie
56,58,68,202
BASEBALL
156,157,158,159
BASKETBALL
140,141,142,143
144,145
Bass, Andrea
51,58,202
Bass, Robin
180
Bauman, Allison
58,202
Bauman, Sonny
149,180
Baumgartner, John
213
Baumgartner, Susan
180
Bayer, Alan
78,213"
Bayer, David
71,178,192,197
Bayer, Jordan
53
Bear, Roberta
202
Becker, Jana
192
Becker, Marcy
180
Becker, Rhonda
213
Becker, Ms. Sheila
235
Beermann, Jack
60,213
Behr, Ms. Marion
236
Behrman, Floyd
202
Beiser, Michelle
213
Belgrad, Marc
202
Bemoras, David
156,213
Bemoras, Jeffrey
143,157,192
Bemoras, Robert
143,157,192
Ben, Arieh ·
180
Bender, Melissa
202
Bendersky, Bradley
129,157
Benjamin, Beth
51,78,213
Benjamin, Nancy
56,71,180
Benjamin, Roberta
192
Benowitz, Louis
153
Benson, Karin
202
Benson, Kathleen
213
Berg, Larry
68,78,102,180
Berg, Melanie
51,67,70,71,202
Bergen, Marla
202,208
Berger, Barry
213
Berger, Joel
192
Berk, Lila
. 72
Berkelhamer, Donna 67,70,71,213
Berkelhamer, Robert
180
Berkley, Jeffrey . .
. 29,78,213
Berkman, Harvey
192
Berkowsky, Alan 138,150,151,202
Berkson, David
68,202
Berliner, Cheryl
173,192
Berman, Karen
192
Berman, Randy
80,147
Berman, Ross
58,146,147,202
Berman, Susan
213
Berman, Wendy
180
Bernhardt, Nathan
129,156,213
Berrirk, Mrs. Edith
234
Berrick , Stephanie
213
BICYCLE CLUB
68
Binder, Howard
145,180
Birkhain, Barbara
180
Bischoff, Claudia
202
Blachman, David
134
80,82,111,213
Blachman, Susan
82,202
Black, Tracy
Blackman, Ms. Judith
236
58,192
Blackman, Lauren
80,128,129
Blakey, Kenneth
156,202
Blitzstein, Rhonda
202
Block, Debra
58,202
Block, Susan
180
Blomquist, Eric
70,71,202
Bloom, Sharon
213
Blum, Ronald
213
Blumberg, Jeffrey
180
Blumberg, Marc
78,180
Blustein, Debbie
45,181
Boaz, Andrea
. 213
Bobinsky, Debra 68,69,70,71,202
Bodenstein, Kandee
36,213
Bolshon, Debra
. 53,213
Bookman, Sherri
192
Borchew, Michael
202
Borman, Keith
132
Boxenbaum, C.harles
136,192
Brady, Michelle
181
Braidman, Mitchell
202
Brand, Donald
136,192
Brand, Kevin . 78,80,134,135,213
Brandon, Mindy
43,202
Brass, Ann
. 181
Brass, Mark
214
Brauchler, David
67,203
Brauchler, Karen
181
Brauchler, Ronald
131,192
Brennan, Jean
181
Brenndoerfer, Hannelo
165,181
Brenner, Babette
67,214
Bresler, Andrea
53,58,203
Bressler, Fred
56,78,214
Bressler, Howard
67
Brettner, Kimberly
203
Brief. Dena
192
Brigham, Mr. Herbert
236
Brinsky, Eileen
203
Brod, Jennifer
173,192
Brodsky, Barry
158,192
Brodsky, Caryn
181
Brody, Steven I.
67,134,203
Brody, Steven L.
. 84
Brody, Susan
152
Bromberg, Alan
58,157,203
Bromberg, Cathy
69
Bromberg, Stacy
51,214
Bronstein, David
192
Bronstein, Jeffrey
214
. 192
Bronswick, Gail
Bronswick, Robert 97,129,140,141
Brooks, Glenn
181
Bros trom, Diane
214
70,71,178,203
Brottman, Lynn
68,148,193
Brottman, Michael
192
Brown , Claudia
82,168,181
Brown, Cynthia
214
Brown, Julie
181
Brown, Lauren
236
Browning, Mr. Donald
153,181
Bruchman, Paul
Brucov, Mrs. Ruth
235
Bukowski, Michael
. 203
Burkholder, Carol
203
181
Bussell, Laura
214
Buzil, Steven
c
214
Cahan, Elizabeth
157
Cain, Neil
. Callif, Deborah
67,193
54
CALLIOPE
Cannon, M s. Norma
237
181
Canon, Tod
Cantor, Tod
203
68,88,181
Cantor, Wendy
Caplan, Dana
18i
132,153
Caras, Ronald
50,237
Carey, Mr. Stanley
Carlington, Mrs. Lorraine
234
Carlins, Allen
. 137
80,214
Carlson, Annette
154,203
Carlson, Bradley
67,71,154,181
Carlson, Karen
. 214
Carlson, Martina
Carlson, Robert
154,214
153,181
Carlson, Todd _
Carrell, Mr. Ray
237
Casten, Mr. Richard
237
58,148
Cepeda, Ronald
237
Ceresa, Mr. Aldo
CHAMBER CHOIR
65
56,193
Channon, Mitchell
193
Chavis, Lenore
214
Chemers, Mark
75
CHESS CLUB
f ·
214
Chinskey, Barbara
Choi, Yun
181
67
CHORAL UNION
67,193
Chorney, Rhonda M .
203
Choyinski , James
· 237
Christie, Mr. Peter
Christoffersen, Debra . 65,67,70
71,214
Christoffersen, Mrs. Viola
235
Chris ty, Linda
214
Christy, Sharon
181
Chung, Paul
193
Chunowitz, Carrie
67,71,181
Citron, Stephen
. 203
CLASS BOARD
. . 58,59
Cline, Mrs. Esther
237
Cloch, Steven
47
Coates, Laura . .
67,203
f.
�..
'i
Cocokios, George
131,193
Coe, William
147,214
Cogan, Scott
192
Cohen, Andee
214
Cohen, Cheryl
193
Cohen, Debra
214
Cohen, Ilene
97,100
. 68,193
Cohen, Julie
Cohen, Lisa
193
Cohen, Lynn
203
Cohen, Marlene
67,164,180,181
Cohen, Richard
193
Cohen, Sandra
203
Cohen, Sheila
193
58,88,181
Cohen, Sherri
Cohen, Tamara
68,181
Cohn, Steven
158,193
Cohn, Stuart
. 143,214
Colantpnia, Anthony
181,203
Cole, Teri
193
Cole.cchia, Deborah
181
Colecchia, Richard
. 181
Colen, Barbara
203
Collins, Mark
193
Colombik, Roger
132,149,181
51,71,85
Columbus, Deborah
154,165,193,196
Compiani, Lis-a
181
COMPUTER CLUB
. 78
CONCERT BAND
. 62,63
Condit, Kenneth
214
Conradt, Heidi
181
Contarsy, Elise
181
Conway, Bari
193
Cook, Barry
80
68,70,71,214
Cook, Sandra
Cooksey, Evelyn
72
Cooper, Andrea
203
Cooper, Ilene
193
Cooper, Janet
193
Cooper, Katherine
181
Cooper, Mark
132,145,181
Cooper, Sharon
67,71,82,181
Copeland, Alan
-78
Copeland, Deanna
172
Coplon, Cary
67,193
Corber, Debra
53,214
Corday, Sandra
181
Coretz, Melissa
181
70,71
Corman, Bernard
Coto~sky, Marla
. 80,97,164
168,169,214
Covinsky, Michael
78,181
Cowan, Ms. Marla
236,237
CREATIVE COOKING CLUB 72
Cress, Mr. Hal
238
Crivlare, Laura
193
CROSS COUNTRY
138,139
Crystal, Janis
. 53,214
Cunningham, David
203
Cunningham, Laurie
. 214
Custer, Mindi
58,203
Custer, Todd
145,181
Cus ter, Alan
58,214
CYGNETTES
85
D
(,
Dachman, Kenneth
Dachman, Phillip
214
137
Dachman, William
136,193
Dall, Kirk
132,153
Dammers, Steven
131
Dandrea, Domenica
.. 214
Daniels, Michael
... 214
Dauer, Scott
137
Daus, Kevin
. 181
Davidson, Ms. Joan
238
Davies, Richard
. 129,157,203
Davis, Sheryl
.. . . .... 78
DeGeorge, James
214
DeGeorge, Nicholas
132,181
Deardorff, Mr. Barry
. 238
DEBATE
57
Decarl, Pamela
58,80,82,214
Dechert, Nancy
84,185,193
Decorrevont, James
80,97,214
Degraff, Beth
58
Degraff, David ..
.. 68,203
Deitch, Nancy
214
Deitz, Deann
. 68
Dejonge, Christopher
78,214
Delaurier, Katherine
35,173
Delaurier, Nancy
. 173,214
Demar, Sheryl
. 214
Derdiger, Ira
158
Deutsch, Ellyn
164,168,172,203
Deutsch, Lynn
203
Deutsch, Mr. Michael
. 238
Deutsch, Michael Ray 80,154,214
Deutsch, Nancy
164,214
Deutsch, Ross
149,181
Dexter, John
147
Diamond, Cheryl
. 70,71,214
Diamond, Marla
181
Dick, Irene
. 78,214
Dick, Stuart
. 78,181
Dicker, Joel
. 193
Dietrich, Jeffrey
129,205
Dietz, Pamela
214
Diller, Barry
. 214
Oimschultz, Ms. Helen
238
Dlatt, David
67,214
Dolin, Caryn
. .. 68,181
Dolin, Linda
. 214
Dolin, Shell
. 215
Dolins, Mitchell
193
Dolitsky, Linda
193
Dombek, Maureen
215
Donenberg, Barbara
53,58,203
Donenberg, Jeffrey
215
Donenberg, Phillip
31,143,193
Doody, William
132,187
Doppelt, David
39,65 ,67 ,70,71
Doppelt, Michelle
68,71,169
Doren, Eugene
.. 71,215
Doren, Sherry
182
Doupe, David
131,193
Drachler, Celene
182
Drazner, Steven
182
Drehobl, Mary
179,182
Dribin, Laura
58,60,82
Drohan, Timothy
132
Drucker, Richard
203
Duchateau, Joan
215
Duminy, Frederic
215
Dunn, Rory
197
Dunsky, Corey
. 67,155,182
Dunsky, Marda
53,65,67,203
Dupuis, David
203
Dupuis, Karen
67,193
Dupuis, Sharon
193
Dusz, William
39,80,97,129
. . . .......... ..
Dutt, Jyoti
Dworski, Michael
Dwors ki, Steven
140,156,215
.. 215
.. 182
154,215
E
Echales, Scott
Echales, Matt
Echales, Sandi
Eckhardt, Jane
215
132,153,182
203
51,80,87,165
168,172,215
80,173,215
Eckhardt, Joan
129,140,203
Eckhardt, John
80,173,215
Eckhardt, June
. 56,60,70,71
Edelman, Gregg
95,103,104,215
157
Edelmuth, Steven
182
Edelson, Neal
. 215
Edidin, Linda
Edwards, Barry
144,182
Edwards, Mark
140,157
. 155,182
Edwards, Tom
Einhorn, Steven
. 70,71,193
. 203
Eisenhart, John
40,203
Einstein, Matthew
Elam, Craig
134,203
Elenbogen, Beryl
215
193
Elenbogen, Dina
Elkes, Alan
215
Ellison, Sandra
215
203
Ellman, Judith
149,182
Elster, Robert
58,193
Elster, Stacey
203
Emalfarb, Scott
203
Emanuel, Julie
182
Erner, Robert
193
Endrulat, Jeffrey
Endrulat, Sheryl
203
English, Jackie
148
English, Lisa
203
193
Epstein, Sandra
58,97,156,215
Epstein, Stuart
Epstein, William
203
Erickson, Robert
203
Eskow, Cary
78,215
Espinosa, Ms. Eunice
238
136,193
Estevaz, Francisco
Evins, Cara
182
Eyer, Gregory
215
. 67,70,105,193
Ezrin, William
F
Faber, Mariann
Fabian, Mrs. Marie
Faermark, Joel
Fagrell, Barbara
Fahey, John
Fain, Donna
Fain, Murray
Falbo, Annamarie
Farbar, Jayne
Farber, Rande
58,193
235
204
46,66,172
80,129,204
70,71,80,215
70,71,131
27,182
215
215
Feher, Lisa
67
Feigen, Ellen
58,182
Feigen, Michelle
53,58,204
137,182
Fein, Mark
Feirstein, Ellen
. 215
Feirstein, Michael
68
Feiwell, Gail
194
Feldman, Charles
215
Feldman, Cheryl
67,203,204
Feldman, Deborah
194
Feldman, Stacy
82,194
Feldshriber, Esteen . 165,204,206
Feller, Penny
23,215
Fellner, Felix
204
Feltman, Eric
67,70,104,192
157,204
Ferrarese, Frank
215
Ferris, Scott
Fett, Mr. Fred
238
Fidel, Tina
58,68,70,71,194
Field, Mr. Carl
239
Fieldman, Lauren
164,168
169,172,194
Fieldman, Susan
194
194
Fillichio, Katherine
194
Finckle, Judith
125,194
Fine, Jay
58,68,215
Fine, Neil
Fink, Mr. George
239
Fink, Robin
215
Finkel, Bonnie
82,194
Finkel, Paul
204
Finkelman, Michael
204
132,182
Finkelstein, Michael
67,182
Finnerty, Shawn
Fischbein, Kenneth
215
179,194
Fischburg, Elizabeth
Fischburg, Paul 58,80,146,147,204
Fischer, Neal
194
Fischman, Natalie 51,68,179,204
.. 134,204
Fisher, David
157,215
Fischer, Greg
78,204
Fisher, Jeffrey
182
Fisher, Paul
155,215
Fishman, Jacqueline
182
Fishman, Jeffrey
239
Flanagan, Mr. Tom
Fleischer, Debra
215
155,182
Fleisher, Gregg
215
Fleisher, Linda
215
Fleming, Cynthia
139,143
Fleming, Jerry .
129,157
Fleming, Joseph
204
Fletcher, Es telle
239
Florence, Mr. Clarence
FOOTBALL
128,129,130,131
132,133
194
Ford, Scott
Foreman, Bradley
140,204
Foreman, Karen
68,88,182
FORENSICS
56
Fotre, Sharon
182
Fox, Cathy
58,194
Fradin, Eric
215
Fraelick , Donna
99,215
France, Harry
137,182
Frankel, Alan
68,194
Frankel, Cindy 67,70,95,102,209
Frankel, Rhonda S
182
Frankel, Rhonda S
. 53,215
Frankel, Robert
56,57,70,95,215
Franklin, Robert
68,78,182
Freedman, Douglas
182
Freedman, Neil
194
Freid, Sheri
24,71
265
�Freireich, Emilie
... 68,194
FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS
. .. . . . .. ..
.. ..
.... 90
Friedel!, Stanley
. .. 68,204
Friedlander, Carol
27,56
Friedman, Abbe
182
Friedman, Bernard . .
. .. 194
Friedman, Charles . . .
. . . . 215
Friedman, Lawrence
156,215
Friedman, Lori
194
Friedman, Richard
........ 182
Friedman, Ronald
150,194
Friend, Marsha
.... 215
Fritzshall, Alan
....... 204
Fry, Ms. Barbara
239,246
Fryde, Sue
...... 58,194
Fugiel, Ms. Dorothy
239
FUTURE BUSINESS
LEADERS OF AMERICA ... 74
G
Gabel, Amy
179,194
Gabriel, Dwight
.. " .. 182
168,182 '
Gabriel, Mary
Gagliardo, Kenneth " ... ". 182
Gallegos, Andres
. 70,71
Gallegos, Romolo 71,131,193,194
. . 149,183
Galuski, Mark ..
Galuski, Robin
.. 204
156,215
Gamer, Howard
Ganansky, David
149,183
Ganansky, Sharon
. 67
Gans, Howard
. . .. . 60,215
Gardner, Anne ...
"" 58,204
Gardner, John
142,143,194
Gare!, Ms. Shirley
239
Garner, Sharon
168,183
215
Garner, Tedi
Gartner, Donna
......... 204
... 239
Garst, Mrs. Sarane
143,194
Gassel, Robert
167,183
Gauer, Nancy
Gavino, Monica
. 215
Gavino, Patricia
58,87,173,204
179
Geier, Elissa
Gelfand, Mark . ..
204
Gelfond, Daniel
204
George, Linda ..
183
Gerber, Gary
216
Gerber, Marla
183
Gerhardt, Kurt
216
Gero!, Donna
. . . 72,183
Gero!, Mark
...... 216
157,204,205
Gero!, Steven
. 58,67,71
Gerstein, Deborah
194,200
67
Gilbert, Leonard
... 204
Gilbert, Maryann
Gill, David
. 194
.. 183
Gillengerten, Sandra
....... 210
Gillman, Alan
Gindin, Eileen
... 58,72,216
Gindin, Shari ........... 193,194
Gins burgh, Ida
... 103
239
Ginsburg, Mrs. Joan
66
GIRLS GLEE ..
. . 194
Gistenson, Jodi ...
Gistenson, Lisa
.. 216
194
Gistenson, Steven
266
Glazer, Marcia
58
Glazer, Peter
137,183,194
Glover, Judi ..
168,169,172,195
Glover, Larry
132
Glustoff, Brad . . . .
216
Gockenbach, Lynn
. ... 183
Gockenbach, William .. .. .... 68
Goebel, Karen
..... 204
Goebelt, Judy
195
Gold, Bar ry
134,204
Goldberg, Alan
204
Goldberg, Cary ............ 58,204
Goldberg, David ..... 34,148,216
Goldberg, Edith
183
Goldberg, Howard
80,195
Goldberg, Joel ..
183
Goldberg, Kenneth
. ... 78,195
Goldberg, Marci ........... .... 58
Goldberg, Robin . . .
204
Goldberg, Susan
.. 195
Goldberg, Teri
. .. .. 88
Goldberg, William
195
Golden, laura
. 27
Golden, Neal . . .
. 204
Golden, Stuart . . .
. ..... . 183
Goldfein, Randy
... 150,195
Goldin, Michael
137,183
Goldman, Carol . 54,58,68,72,216
Goldman, Howard
138,139,195
Goldman, Marcia
68,204
Goldman, Nicole
.. . 195
Goldsby, David
183
Goldsen, Marcie
. 58,195
Goldsmith, Janice
67,183
Goldsmith, Mark
195
Goldstein, Alan
. . 204
Goldstein, David F.
186
Godlstein, David N.
. .. . 183
Goldstein, Kenneth ... . . 203,205
Goldstein, Leslie
167,216
Goldstein, Lynn
183
Goldstein, Marcy
. 216
Goldstein, Maxine
. .. 45,183
Goldstein, Ron . . .
136,195
Goldstein, Steven
143,195
Goldwater, Jeffrey
.... 78,205
GOLF
. 163
Gomberg, Betsy .
56
Goodman, Jody
205
Goodman, Lisa
. 195
Goodman, Lori
..... 60,195
Go~year, Miriam
... 67,183
Gordon, Alan
... 36,216'
Gordon, Gail
70,78,216
Gordon, Michael
183
Gordon, Neal
.. .. 195
Gordon, Valerie
.. 165
Gorell, Barbara . .
168,172,216
Gorell, Michael
. 246
Goroff, David
56
Gorov, Lynda
.. 51,58,82,205
Gorskind, Andrea
183
Gottlieb, Michael
. . 216
Gould, Joni
195
Gould, Mrs. Lillian
.. 234
Gould, William
68,148,195
Grabell, Marc
....... 216
Grahn, Wendy
... 67,105,183
Grant, Mr. Patrick
. . 240
Gray, Susan
195
Green., Larry ..
216
Green, Linda
.. 58,183
Green, Marla .. . .. .. .. ..
195
Green, Paula
58,70,71,216
Green, Mr. Richard . ..... 65,240
Green, Steven
. 134
Green, Susan
... 183
GREEN THUMB CLUB
69
Greenberg, Allen
..... 71,183
Greenberg, Earle
216
Greenberg, Howard
80,140
151,205
Greenberg, Iris
195
Greenberger, Donna .. .. ... 165
Greenberger, Lawrence . 80,154
216
Greenburg, Sheri . .
195,205
Greene, Pamela
.... 205
Greenfield, Michael. . ... 132,183
Gregg. Nancy
19S
Gremley, Robert
.. 78,216
Grodin, Evette . , .
. .. 183
Groner, Burton
156,216
Groner, Sheldon
70,136,19S
Grosky, David
.. 67,144
Gross, Audrey
19S
Gross, Joel ..
. ..... 19S
Grossman, Bonnie .... . 72,78,216
Grossman, David
1S4,216
Grossman, Mrs. Edith
.. 23S
Grossman, Eliot ........ .... .. 216
Grossman, Lee
1S8,19S
Grossman, Lynn . .
. 183
Groszek, James
. ... f58
Gruenberg, Myron
24,31,137
144,183
Grund, Judith
..
. 216
Guenther, Thomas
. . . lSl,216
Gumbiner, Daniel
. 80,216
Gumbiner, Sharon .. 88,180,183
Gunn, Jonathan
205
Gussin, Gayle
56,S8,67,205
Gustafson, Gail
183
Gustafson, Lynn
. . 20S
Guthman, Deborah .. 70,71,216
Guthman, Jeffery
. . 70,71,102
Gutmann, Craig
. .. 137,183
Gutmann, Scott
.... 216
GYMNASTICS
146,147,148,
149,166,167
H
. 20S
Hackett, David ..
Hallberg, Mr. John
. . 240
HALL D COUNCIL
. 61
HALL MONITORS
SS
Halperin, Robert
216
Hamilton, Bruce
132,145,183
Hammond, Alita
67
Handel, David
216
Handmaker, Marla ... 65,67,216
Hankin, Susan 58,80,82,110,216
Hansen, Todd
129
Hanson , Anita
216
Hanson, April
... S3
Harper, Mr. Donald
... 240
Harris, David
134,135,216
Harris, Kenneth . 26,154,183,187
Harris, Michael
........ 216
Harris, Nancy .. S8,80,82,110,216
Harris, Rhonda
. . 20S
Harris, Russell
136,1S8
Harri s, Susan
...... . 183
Harrsch, Robert
195
Hart, David
58,137,183
Hart, Debra
173,195
Hartman, Marc
149,183
Hashagen, Mr. Richard ... 240
Hawes, Louise
58,183
Hayes, Lisa
20S
Healy, Theresa
216
Heap, Stefanie
205
Hefter, Loree .. . . . . .. .. ..
205
Heiman, Lawrence
. 205
Heiman, Richard
. 149,183.
Heiman, Michael
136,19S
Heinz, Michael
184
Heller, Franklin
70,104,195
Heller, Larry
. .. .. lOS
Heller, Mark
150,lSl,216
Heller, Scott
20S
Helverson, Alana
.. 88,184
Helverson, David
147,20S
Hendricks, Michael
. . ... 20S
Hendricks, Thomas
184
Herman, Allen . . 80,150,lSl,216
Herman, Gail
58,19S,198
Herman, Jill
173,19S
Hersh, Mark
. S3,216
Hersh, Susan
195
Hershenhouse, Brian
203,205
Hershenhouse, Wayne
146
147,216
Hershenhouse, Michael .. Sl,19S
Hervig, Ricky
. 217
Herz, Christopher
150,151
Herz, William
. . . . . 217
Herzog, Janet . .
. SS,78,184
Heuck, David
143,19S
Hilton, Randee
...... 195
Hirsch, Steven
.. 20S
Hitchcock, Gail
.. 205
Hiton, Faith
. 67,19S
Hoel, Bradford ..
.. . 67,184
Hoffenberg, Howard . 60,78,20S
Hoffenberg, Sheri
S8,184
Hoffing, Marc
. SS
Hoffman, Mr. Isaac
. 240
Hohmann, Joy
Sl,58,217
Hohs, Donald
129,217
Hohs, Jean
16S,168,184'
Hohs, Patricia
16S,168,172,20S
Hollander, Eugene
. 137
Holfander, James
1S4,19S
Holleb, Lynn
164,195
Holsapple, Ms. Pa't
. 235
Holtzblatt, Pamela
. 20S
Holtzman, Ira ~. .
. .. JOS
Herberg, Andrew
195
Horwitz, Sherman
184
Howell, Ms. Mary
240
Hubbard, Ms. Lucille
241
Hubicek, Deborah
180,184
Huck, Edward
131,157
Huck, Sherri . . .
20S
Huish, Ms. Maya
.... 241
Humann, Peter . .
140,217
Hunt, Stephen
.. 144
Hurley, Christopher
... 136
Hurto, Michelle .
173,196
Huska, David
. 130,131,196
Huska, Eric
129,194
Hutchings, Ronald
137,184
Huttel, David
.... 132
Huttel, Debra
. 217
�I
INFINITY UNLIMITED
78
INTERMEDIATE BAND
64
lpjian, Sheila
205
lpjian, Tom
184
Irwin, Kathleen
.. . 217
Isaacs, laura
196
Isaacaon, Stan
153
lsco, Lori
29,1?4,184
Israel, Harey
134,217
!wick, laura
196
!wick, Michael
217
1
J
Jackson, Mr. David
241
133,217
Jacobs, David
. 184
Jacobs, Dori
.. 205
Jacobs, Robert
62.67,80,217
Jacobson, Cail
Jacobson, Ms. Nancy
241
56,184
Jaffe, Beth
Jaffe, Richard
136,196
217
Jaman, Nancy
. 217
James, Patricia
Jankofsky, Andrea
58,165,205
217
Jankovic, Marina
217
Jansen, Connie
80,217
Jedwabnik, Jorge
217
Jen, George
.. 82,110,217
lesser, Julie
241
Jirik, Ms. Joy
217
Jochum, Madeline
217
Johannes, Carl
. 241
John, Mr. Walter
. 67,82,110
Johnson, Cheryl
111,205
r
158,196
Johnson, James
Johnson, Julia 84,85,164,168,196
184
Johnson, Laura
184,191
Johnson, Laura
Johnson, Lynn
165
241
Johnson. Ms. Nancy
217
Johnson, Theodore
184
·Jolie, Angelina
78,184
Jones, Steven
235
Jorgensen, Mrs. Emily
184
Jourdan, Dennis
K
'
L<.achoyeanos, Katherin . 58,184
70,82,83,102,105
Kadetz, Paul
172
Kalfen, Lori
149
Kalinsky, Mike
184
Kalish. Susan
54,58,67,205
Kalman, Barbara
. 87,173,205
Kalmes, Renee
212,217
Kalodimos, Christina
41,205
Kalodimas, Demetria
153,184
Kalodimos, Michael
37
Kaminski, Joseph ..
Kane, Robert
217
Kanter, Larry
217
Kaplan, David
205
Kaplan, Debra
164,168,196
137
Kaplan, Jeffrey
Kaplan, Larry
148
Kaplan, Michael
26,205
Kaplan, Scott
147,217 ,205
Kapson, Larry
184
Karahalios, Gus
24
Karlin, Andrea
205
217
Karm, Janice
Karm, Steven
184
196
Karol. Jill
Karol, Stacey
217
Karp, Donna
217
Kasman, Deborah
56,60,217
Kasprzak, Joyce
184
Kass, Gary
217
Katz, Adele
184
Katz, Diane
184
Katz, Howard
136,158,196
Katz, Larry
217
Katz, Louis
205
134,184
Katz, Steven
56,134
Katz, Steven
Kauffmann, Mr. Russell
24
Kaufman, Ilyse
196
Kaufman, Mitchell
. 78,217
Kaufman, Peter
136
Kaufman, Susan
58,184
157,206
Kaufmann, Joel
2J)6
Kaufmann, Susan
Kay, Elizabeth
56,57,70,103,217
165,206
Kay, Janice
Kay, Ms. Rita
242
78,196
Keenan, Erin
Keer, Jill
217
Keeshin, Brett
134,206
Kehl, Susan
82
Kellner, Susan
206
Kelly, Jackie
185
Kemp, Julie
69,185
Kemp. Kirby
156.217
Kemper, Katherine
185
Kennedy, Ms. Lenore
242
Kerbis, Ronald
150,151.129 ,206
Kerbis, Valerie
217
167,185
Kernes, Lori
Kernes, Mark
206
71,206
Kernes, Robin
Ketterhagen, Donald
131,196
..... 185
Kiefer, Christine
Kiefer, Ron.ild
206
158,196
Kiesler, David
Kim, Victoria
56,71,185
Kinoshita, Duane
78,147,217
Kinoshita, James
148,196
Kirchens, Patrick
132,185
60,217
Kiss, William
Kitzis, Mark
185
Klapman, Ms. Phyllis
242
Klark, Lori
67,206
Klassman, Brian
217
185
Klassman, Glenn
217
Klebe, Wayne
134,212
Kleeburg, James
56,57,58,70,71
Kleifield. Erin
Klein, Kevin
Klein, Lori
Klein. Stacie
Knepper, Joseph
95,105,164,217
158,196
217
58,67
132,185
234
Knoll. Mrs. Harriett
Koenig, Suzanne
196
58,217
Koenig. Theodore
136,196
Koff, Jonathan
131.196
Kogan. Michael
Kogen, Fred
68
58,206
Kohan, Lynn
67,185
Kohn, Betsy
136,1%
Kohn, Brian
242,246
Kokrda, Mr. Henry
217
Kolb, Brddley
136,196
Kolb, Steven
217
Koob. Thomas
217
Koontz, Thomas
196
Kopoulos, Peter
07,185
Koppel. Amy
149
Korman. Robert
196
Kornblith, Michael
20o
Korshak, Ellan
185
Korshak, James
51.196
Kosova, Ira
87,2.06
Kost, Ruth
217
Kostas, Robin
218
Kotas, Karen
129,206
Kovitz, Jeffrey
44,58,185
Kozlov, Michelle
218
Kozuch, Robert
206
Krdft. Judith
68
Kramer, Barry
196
Kramer, lee
166.107
Kramer, Linda
Kramer, Michael D.
185
72,198
Kramer, Michael S.
110,111,218
Kramer, Sheri
58,87,99,218
Krammer, Terri
53,80,206
Krasnow, Bruce
218
Krasnow, Dale
149,185
Krasnow, Stu.irt
132,185
Kr,1Us, David
25
Kraus, Steven
190
Krause, Richard
200
Krause, Robert
82,90,218
Kravitz, Melinda
56,70,195,200
Kray, Sherri
218
Kreft, Maribel
88,185.190
Kreisman. Debr.i
158,190
Kresch. Jeffrey
200
Krinsky, Irwin
Krottmeyer, Elizabeth
218
196
Krueger. Carol
20o
Kruit, Edw.ird
185
Kruit, Sarah
234
Kru,e. Mr,. Harriet
196
Kuhl, Gregory
197
Kuhnle, Mary
242
Kujanpaa, Mr. Robert
242
Kuntz, Mr. Eugene
185
Kuperman, Lori
200
Kushnirt, Robert
L
Lal·hmann. Ms. Gabrielle 241,242
165,108,200
Ladd, Diane
218
Ladd, J.imes
218
Laity, Michael
243
la Forge. Mr. Peter
206
L1kin, Mitchell
137,145,147,185
l.ikin, Richard
185
Lambert, Debbie
134
lamet, Mark
Lance, Linda
185
Laner. Steve
137
Lange. Mr. David
243
Lange. Kim
185
Langer. Sandy
164,197
Lrngkamp. Linda
206
Langsam, Harold
185
Lanno, Jeannette
197
Lapping. How.ird 80,134,140,206
97,218
Lapping. Sheila
LMson, Judith
85,197
La;hen, Robin
218
La»er, Aly><'
206
L,IU, Jane
82,87,218
Laurie. Ty
132,185
Lavin. Jdcyueline
165,185
Lwitt, D.wid
132,134,218
Lazar, P<tmel,1
197
lc:lZ,HU~. Lb~1
lo5
Lazdfuo-, M.irtin
130,158,197
Le.if, Mrs. Harriet
234
Ledf, Stephen
185
Lebovitz, Rochelle
165,202,206
Lecey, Ger,1ld
218
185
Lecey, Kathryn
Ledgerwood. Richard
80.206
Leeb. Le,[ie
53,60,218
197
Lech. Melissa
Lefferts, Steven
218
206
Leftwich. Steve
Legereit, Ronald
150,151
Legge. Mo-. Jane
243
Lehmdnn. Thoma'
218
88,185
Lehtman. Bari
Leibovitz, Alan
131
Lemke, St.Ky
185
Lendway, Melitd
20o
Lenhardt, Ingrid
08.197
Lenh,1rdt. Rich.ird
185
Lenh.irdt, Robert
137,145,147
Lendway. Mr. Paul
243
07,197
Lepp. Sheri
Lermdn, Edw.ird
200
Lerman, Mr. J,ick
243
Leroy, Kenneth
197
Le,;zkiewicz. Diane
218
67
Levant, Karen
Levit,rn, Rory
197
Lev,ky. Phillip
65,67,129
Lev,ky, S.ira
Levy. Ellen
Levy. Mark
Levy, Mark S.
Levy, Matthew
Levy. Michael
Levy, Monique
Levy, Robert G.
levy, Robert M.
Lewen. Donnalee
Lew,;ader, Bernord
Ley, Daniel
Leveridge. Kelly
Levey, Keith
Levi, Michael
Levin, Alene
Levin, Andrea
Levin, Charene
Levin, Joni
Levin, Karen
Levin, Marci
Levin, Michael J.
Levin, Michael S.
143,157,197
185,189
105,197
79,207
197
218
27
186
151
150
197
132
80,129,207
197
137,185
143,197
206
197,207
218
185
197
218
218
218
267
�Levin, Richard
137,155,185
. .... 185
Levin, Sharon . .
Levin, Susan
........... 53,218
Levin, Terri . . . .
67,185
Levin, Wendy
...... 207
136,158
Levine, Andrew
.. 218
Levine, Frank
. 185
Levine, Gary
197
Levine, Rhonda
185,191
Levine, Robert . . .
... 207
Levine, Robin
Levinson, Eden . . .
. .... 186
Levinson, Michele
... . . 207
Levinson, Susan
.. 218
.. 218
Levitan, Edwin
Libert, Marla
... 184,186
Libkin, Dale ... 67,70,71,105,197
Lichtenstein, Elana
.. 65,67,818
Lichtenstein, Mrs. Miriam
243
Lichterman, David
131,197
Lichterman, Marc
...... 218
Lichterman, Scott
139
Lieberman, Alan
80,134,140
141,156,207
Lieberman, Caren
. 60,207
Lieberman, Lauren
.... 207
Liebman, Donna
.... 58,197
Liebman, Rhonda
51,218
Lifton, Claudia
. . 60,65,67,218
Lindstrom, Mrs. Elanor
235
Lipschultz, Brad
134
Lipschultz, Lori . .
. . 197
. 218
Lipsig, Robin
Lipsky, Laura
67,197
Lisnek, Paul
. . 56,60,95,218
Liss, Robin
.... 186
Liss, Susan
167,186
21,86,131
Lober, Thomas
.. 207
Locascio, Janet
Loeser, Joanne
164,172,207
Loginsky, Pamela
218
Lome, Barbara
. ....... . . . . 197
London, Steven
218
186
Long, Kevin
87,197
Lopata, Randee . . .
Loranger, Franklin . . . . . .
129
Lorenz, Mr. John
230
Lotito, Michael
218
Louis, Lisa
197
Loveless, Dani
218
137,186
Loveless, David
132,153,186
Lowe, Jh an·
. ... 197
Lowy, Jody
Lund, Patti
80,81,167,173,218
218
Lurie, Michael
. 80,218
Lus k, Joan
Lus tig, Marlee
218
207
Lus tig, Roberta
Lyerla, Mr. Ralph
... ...... 243
58,167,173,207
Lyon s, Linda
M
219
McCue, Teresa
McDade, Cynthia
168,169,186
132
M cDade, Daniel
147,207
McDade, Patrick .
243
McElfresh, Ms. Mary
243
M cG uinness, Ms. Patricia
268
McKenna, Grace
.. 218
McKenna, Michael .. . ....... 186
McTier, Karen
.. 219
Machado, Emilio
56,65,67,218
Mack, Debra
165,186
Mack, Frank
148,197
Maday, Anne
. .. ....... 197
Maday, Mary
.. 87,173,207
Maden berg, Andrew
.. 157
Madenberg, Mrs. Ray
234
Maden berg, Susan . ....... 68,197
MADRIGAL CHOIR . ........ 67
Magnes, Scott
154
Malitz, Lawrence
197
Mallin, Andrew
.. . 197
Mallin, Cheryl
.. .. 67,197
Mallin, James
. 70,71,207
Mallin, Malka
197
Malone, Steven
44,58,105,207
Manassa, Mitchell
56,78,186
Mantelman, Andrew ... 134,207
Marc, Charles
.... 207
March, Janice . .
197
Marcoe, Leroy
. 207
Marcotte, Mr. Donald
228
Marcus, Susan . . .
. ... .. 186
Marek, Cindy
. . 67,197
Margolis, Andria
. . 71,186
Margolis, Gary . .
. ... 186
Margules, Michael
.. 67,197
Mark, Jill . .
. . .... 197
Markowitz, Phillip
. 218
Marx, Mitchell . .
. . 219
Mason, Susan
.... 58,67,197
Massmann, Ms. Barbara
244
Mastro, Rosann
219
Matan, Nada
219
Matzkin, Steven
.. 80,219
Matzkin, Viki
. 167,197
Mawrence, Jodi
.. 58,67,70,198
Max, Beth
. 219
Mayron, Leslie
186
Mayster, Arnold
. 207
Medansky, Debra
56,207,208
Medansky, Lewis
219
Medansky, Robert
132
Meek, Deborah
..... 173,186
Meek, Janice
168,169,207
Meiri, Orry . .
186
Meltzer, Mrs. Elaine ....... 235
Mendelson, Martin
219
Merdinger, Michael
131,198
Merdinger, Steven .... 80,97,128
129,140,141,219
Meshberg, Alan. .
. 71,198
Metler, Keith
80,219
Metzler, Ms. Dorothy
... 244
Meyer, Richard
139,207
Meyer, Mr. Ted
. 244
Meyer, Tracie
. 207
Meyers, Harry
207
Michael, Mark
. 138
Michael, Pamela
186
Michaelson, David
.. 70,71,80
129,219
Michaelson, Grant .. 132,149,186
Mielcarek, Maria
. 219
Mijatov, Betty
198
Mijatov, Robert
.... ... .. 23,219
Mikell, Jennifer . .
. .. 207
Mila, Jose
. 136,198
Mila, Lourdes . . .
. .. 207
Milecki, Barbara
85,168,187
Milecki, Frances
168,207
Miller, Alan
198
Miller, Alan W.
. . 147
Miller, Debra
... 40,219
Miller, Gary
186 ..
Miller, Janet
70,71,219
Miller, Jay
187
Miller, Jeffrey
80,129,207
Miller, Jon
178,198
Miller, Lori
. 54,56,207
Miller, Marc .
150,153
Miller, Michael
219
Miller, Michelle
... . . 198
Miller, Robyn
172,207
Miller, Steven
. 80,129,207
Miller, Terri
186
Milstein, Mr. Robert
. 244
Mine, Ken . .
. 186
Miranda, James . . . . 137,155,187
Miranda, Walter
131,198
Mitchel, Susan
186
Mitchell, Patricia
. 67,85
Mitchell, Robert
.... ... 67
MODEL RAILROAD CLUB . 76
Modes, Linda
51,207,210
Molitor, Christopher
154,198
Molitor, Margaret
.. . 219
Moorshead, Mrs. Marjorie . 244
Mora, Lori
198
Moran, Michael
129
Moritz, Jay
. 67,186
Morris, Annette
. 67,82,198
Morris, Bradley
198
Morris, Edward
207
Morris, Glenn
.. 207
Morris, Mr. Jack
. . 233
Morrison, Mrs. Harriet
.. . 234
Morse, Kenneth
207
Morse, Steven
. 67,136
Morton, David
... 70,71,219
Mosenson, Betsy
. .... 186
Mosenson, Lisa
. 219
Moses, Howard
26,155,186
Moses, Lenora
... 207
Moss, Steven
. 207
Moy, Eileen
. 67,186f
Moy, Linda'
168,198
Moy, Miriam
189
Mueller, April
207
Mueller, Jeffrey 129,140,157,208
Mueller, Paulette
186
Murphy, Anna Marie
. 198
Murphy, Shawn
. 219
Murphy, Ms. Mary
.... 60
Murtaugh, Constance . . . 68,219
Murtaugh, Raymond
131,198
Mussar, Curt ..
...... 208
208
Mussman, Jeremy
Myers, Michele
. . 208
N
Nabat, Cheri
. 187
Nachbin, Hope
187
Nadler, Elise
187
Nakamura, Donna .. . 82,165,198
Nakamura, Julie
.. 58,87,208
Nakamura, Kelly
. .. 87,208
Napier, Mr. Eugene
. 244
Natker, Maris . .
217
N "
CLUB
... 80
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
54
NATIONAL MERIT .
55
Natker, Sharon .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 187
Neihaus, Sandra .... . 67,82,219
Neistat, Richard
28
Nelson, Robert
... . ... 153
Nemerow, Mrs. Rita
..... 235
Ness, Ronna
... 198
Nett, Cindy
. ~87
Neuhaus, Peter
198
Neuhaus, Ruth
. 68
Neuman, Doreen
... 212
Neumark, David
.... 134
Neumark, Dianne
. . 80,87,173'
Newberger, Matthew
147
Newberger, Todd
187
Newman, Craig
132
Newman, Harry
208
Newman, Susan
198
Newman, W~yne
.. 187
Nicholson, Sandra
. 35
Nitchals, David
208
Nixon, Howard
. 131
Nogall, Mark . .
208
Nonclerc, Marc
51,70,71
Noparstak, Beth
58
Noparstak, Claire
. 67,187
Noparstak, Verne
.. 131,198
Norberg, Glen
128,129,131,157
Norberg, Paula
165,198
Nordberg, John
145,187
Nordling, Cynthia
. 181
Nordling, Deborah
56,208
Nosanov, Leslie
187
Nosanov, Michael
. 208
NORTH STAR . . . . . . .
. 52,53
Novak, Eden . .
. 208
Novak, Janet
.. 53,58,208
Novak, Larry
...... . 132
Nowak, Gregory_
153,187
Noy, Noga
.. . .. 78;208
Nuccio, Vincent
. . . 71
Nudelman, Ellen
...... 187
Nusstein, John
132,187
0
.. 78,208
Oberlander, {Orin
. 53,56,78
Obrien, Lo~ se
OConnell, An{l .. .
.. .. 80
Ogawa, Michael
... 60
O'keefe, Mr. Ray
.. 244
Okun, Wendie
. 187
Olken, Norman
131
Oleson, Ms. Elizabeth
. 246
.. 232,233
Olsen, Mr. James
Olker, Brian
... 152
. 187,188
Olsen, Betty
Olsen, Brigid
143,198
Olsen, Mrs. Donna
... 235
Olsen, Gail
198
Olsen, Karen . 80,97,165,168,169
Olsen, Linda
.. 82,165,187
Olshan, Jerrold
. 208
Oman, Allison
208
Omens, Debra
. 198
�ORCHESTRA
Orlovsky, Gerald
Orner, Marilyn
Osherman, Dana
Owen, Caroline
. 64
lSO
198
198
187
p
t
t
P.A. ANNOUNCERS . .
. 57
P.E. LEADERS
. 81
Palincsar, Suzanne
. 187
Palmer, Jerrold
132,187
Palmieri, Lisa
97,165
Papp, Susan
..
. 208
Pappanduros, Pam
167,187
Pardo, Jeff
148
Parker, Jeffrey
144,198
Pasko, Leon
138,139
Patinkin, Carol
S8,208
Patis, Albert
129
Paull, Craig
... S8,198
Paull, Leslie
187
Paulsen, Ms. Peggy
. 246
Pawlow, Steven
1S7,208
Payne, Christopher 132,144,187
Pechter, Steve
.. 68
Peck, Charles
149
Penn, Julienne
165,208
Penofsky, Renee
198
Penzik, Judy
208
Perbohner, Robert
187
Perelman, Kathy
39,S8,208
Pergantis, Steven
220
Perlin, Larry
152
Perlman, Mrs. Carol
139
Perlmutter, Marc
139
Perlow, Bruce
143,1S7,198
Perlow, Jodie
. 88,178,187
Perper, Alan
208
Perry, Lawrence
208
Pesko, Brian
80,1S6,220
Peters, Mark
199
Peterson, Dale
. . 220
Peterson, Denise
.. 199
Peterson, James
133,135
Petkovic, Peter
154,155
Petrich, David
132,147
Petrich, Louis 131,142,143,158,199
Phillips, Susan
... 190
Pichler, Betty
... 220
Pichler, Bruce
78,187
Picur, Gregory
23,199
Picur, Yvonne
187
Piehler, Gabriele
187
1S3
Piehler, Gerhard
Pierce, Robert
131
150,220
Pierce, William
Pietz, Ms. May
24S
Pike, Jeffrey
158,199
Pinkus, Jerome
208
Pivar, Bruce 80,96,129,154,204,208
187
Pivar, Lynn
Plenner, Allen
208
Plenner, Sherry
S8,199
Plotkin, David
. 1S3,187
Pogoff, Karen
220
Pogrund, David
S8,134,208
Pogrund, Debra
164
Poitras, Barbara
56,62,67 ,70, 95,220
Polan, Elissa
... 199
Polan, Ellen
. 58,208
Polinsky, Mark
137,187
156,208
Pollack, Greg . .
45,134,209
Pollitzer, Ernest
Pamper, Bruce
........... .. 199
Pornper, Martin . .
152,187
Pompian, Ms. Ruth
245
Panfil, Jody . .
220
Poole, Deborah . .
. . S4,209
Popp, Mrs. Mildred
245
Porter, Daniel
. 132,145,187
Poulakidas, Evan 80,129,1S6,220
Powell, Mr. Griff
233
Powell, Joe
220
Powell, Michael
131,199
Prace, Larry
. 179
Pressburger, Marci
193,199
PRE-VARSITY CHEERLEADERS
. 88
Price, Monyca
. 58,199
72,220
Price, Vicki
.. 80,138
Pritchett, William
. 22,31,209
Prober, Dawn ..
245
Pryjma, Mr. George
.. S3
P.T.S.A.
187
Puzes, Amy
. .. 80,220
Puzes, David
Q
QUILL & SCROLL
Quinn, Judy
54
220
R
Rabinovitz, Marlee ... 70,71,220
Ra bins, Erick
.. 209
RADIO ELECTRONICS
... 77
Raider, Scott
209
Ramirez, Mr. John
.. 229
Ramoutar, Ken . . . . .
. . 187
Ramoutar, Maureen
.. 209
Rand, Dawn . . . . .
. ... 71,187
Randell, Debra
164,187
Raneses, Thomas
131,194,199
Ransdell, Robert
199
Ransenberg, David
... 187
Raphael, David . .
. . . 136,199
Rappin, Steve
68,188
Rappin, Suzanne
220
Rasky, Phillip
S8,60,199
Raugstad, Mary
166,167
Raugstad, Michele
166,167
Reddick, Dena
.. 67,85,188
Reddick, Jeffrey
. 68,131,199
Reddy, Sunil
132,145
Reder, Richard
78,220
Reff, Eva
S8,188
131
Reich, James
Reich, Tamara
S8,67,78,209
Reichhardt, Gregory
137,188
Reifman, Sallye S8,87,97,100,209
Rein, Dave
132,147,188
Rein, Diane
220
Rein, Jody 58,80,82,87,97,100,220
Reisman, Marla
58,220
Reisman, Neil
. 188
Reimer, Aileen
164,168,172
192,199
16S,199
Reuter, Dianna
Reynolds, John
1S8
Rhoades, Michael
209
Rhum, Lawrence
129,1S7
Rhum, Saul
132,188
Rice, Jennifer 43,58,68,8S,198,199
Richards, Theodore
. 220
Richmond, David
132,153,188
Richmond, Debra . .
. .. 220
Richmond, Ms. Rochelle . . 235
Rickspoone, Lynn . 164,172,199
Riederman, Gary
68,199
Riemer, Ronald
220
Riger, Ross
....• 220
Ripes, Barry
.. 220
Ripes, Dori
164,198
Risch, Deborah
.... 209
Roach, Susan
220
Roberts, Charles
4S,132,188
Robbins, Ms. Elda
. 24S
Robins, Kenneth
. 188
Robinson, Laurie
. 80,220
Robinson, Paul
132
Robinson, Peggy .
51,220
Robinson, Sharon
188
Rochotte, M s. Judith
. 246
Rocklin, Marc
188
Rodin, Bari
188
Rodin, Bruce
220
Rohr, Jackie
188
Romanz, Michele
188
Romer, Robyn
172,207,209
Rorig, Ms. Helen
246
Rose, Alan
137,1S3,188
Rosen, Lori
188
Rosenbaum, Lee
68,78,188
Rosenberg, Brian
44,47
Rosenberg, Scott
14S
Rosen berg, Steven
188
Rosenbloom, Laurel
220
Rosenfeld, David
S8,68,188
Rosenfeld, Diane
82,199
Rosenfeld, Robin
. 209
Rosenkranz, Mr. Wilbur
. 246
Rosenquist, Lynn
179,209
Rosenquist, Vicki
. 220
Rosin, John
142,143,158,199
Raskin, Arthur
. 188
Raskin, Gary
207,209
Ross, Marshall
148
Ross, Shelly
188
Ross, Vicky
. 220
Rater, Mark
53,209
Roth, Andrea
188
Roth, Jeffrey
. 78,188
Roth, Ronald
. 78,220
Roth, Susan
S6,58,209
Rothman, Bradley
220
Rothschild, David
199
Rotman, Susan
220
Rottenberg, Marcy
199
Rowland, Ms. Michaela
Rozen, Michelle
Rubenstein, Cheryl
Rubenstein, Jodi
Rubin, Deborah A.
Rubin, Deborah S.
Rubin, Lori A.
246
209
199
. S8
67
188
28,209
Rubin, Ms. Lorrai ne
246
143,199
Rubin, Morton .
188
Rubin, Nancy
188
Rubin, Sheryl
67,70,220
Rubinstein, Donna
. 209
Rubi~stei n, Sheri
. 78,199
Rubinstein, Wayne
.. 80,129,209
Ruby, Barry
152,199
Ruby, David
220
Ruby, Jeffrey
. 28,220
Ruchim, Mark
149,188
Ruchim, Mitchell
199
Rudy, Michael
. 80,96,97,100
Ruffer, Anne
101,182,220
82,199,200
Ruffer, Susan
80,1S4
Rusk, Paul
220
Russo, Rick
... 199
Ruth, Alison
209
Ruth, Deborah
221
Rutkin, Rachel
56
Ritstein, Joel
149,188,191
Ryan, Christopher
188
Ryan, Patricia
153,188
Rysztogi, Raymond
s
Sabin, Karen
58,209
Sachs, Kenneth
199
71,80,129,221
Sachs, Neill ..
~
189
Sachs, Rhonda
Saffer, Carolyn
189
Saffer, Debra
164,172,221
SAGA
S0,51
SAGE
SS
Sakamoto, Fran
209
Salk, Ami
199
Saltzberg, Stuart 78,134,141,209
Saltzman, Carol
199
Saltzman, David 29,136,158,199
148,199
Saltzman, Kerry
Saltzman, Steven
134,13S,221
Salzman, N eal
142,158
Salzman, Scott
140,147,221
136,199
Sampson, Jer ry
Sampson, Robert
221
Samsky, Alan
. S8,209
Sanders, Bruce
189,191
Sanders, Marcia
209
Sandhop, Kristine
33
Sandhop, Thomas
199
Sandler, Scott
131,199
78,221
Sanz, Steven . .
Sarantos, Takis ..
80,129
139,199
Sarrafian, Shahan
Saruk, Shelley
221
Sawyer, Cari
. 221
Sawyer, Jay
189
Sax, Pamela
221
Scanlon, Eileen
168,169,221
Scanlon, Joan
199
Scanlon, Tamara
189
Scanlon, Timothy
154,209
Schachtman, Daniel
68,148,199
Schack, Felice ..
209
Schack, Marla
199
Schaefer, Elise
221
269
�Schaffel, Lori
22,53,58,60,209
Schaffel, Sandra
209
Schallman, Jodi
60,178,179,199
Schechter, Susan
209
Scheck, Danny
137,145,189
Schejbal, David
137,189
Schelling, James
221
Schelling, Kenneth
189,144
Schels, Christine
221
Scherb, Mr. George
247
Schey, Kathy
35,178,179.209
Schiff, Arlene
221
Schloss, Jock
132
Schmid , Anton
199
Schmid, Valerie
78,165,209
Scmidt, Daniel
132,189
Scmidt, Todd
132,155
Schneider, Lori
221
Schneider, Randi
67,199
Schneider, Shari
200
Schoen, Wendy
189
Scholar, Marcy
189
SCHOOL GOVERNMENT .. 60
Schor, Pamela
209
Schraiber, Marc
221
Schraiber, Randi
58,200
· Schramm, Linda
. 87,173,209
Shumer, Karen
209'
Schusteff, Robin
200
Schusteff, Susan
53,221
Shutt, Mr. Robert
246,247
Schutz, Kenneth
200
Schut~. Laura
209
Schwab, Craig
221
Schwartz, Carol
221
Schwartz, Caryn
189
Schwartz, Cindy
209
Schwartz, Karen
200
Schwartz, Kenneth
221
Schwartz, Marcie
72,221
Schwartz, Neil
221
Schwartz, Roberta
209
Schwartz, Susan
200
Schy, William
. 209
Sciortino, Daniel
146,147
Seffren, Lori 70,104 ,105,209,210
Seidenberg, Robert
189
Seidman, Philip
221
Seldin, Ian ..... . . .. ... . . . . 53
Selgrad, James
131,200
Selgrad, Randall
156,221
Sells, Adrienne
221
Selman, Philip
221
Sero, Marie
221
Serota, Kenneth
189
Serota, Susan
167,200
Seymour, Harlan
189
Shafer, Jeffrey
.. 80,129,221
Shah, Meeta
43
Shapiro, Alan
60,221
Shapiro, Allen
221
Shapiro, Ms. Ellen
247
Shapiro, Keith
149,221
Shapiro, Kenneth
189
Shapiro, Marla
189
Shapiro, Sheryl
189
Shapiro, Susan
221
Share, Abby
68,221
Sharf, Janet
43,200
Sheade, Robert
104
Sheinkop, Susan ... 53,58,98,209
Sheinin, Mr. Robert
247
Shepard, Cathy
221
270
Shepard , David
221
Sher, Ms. Ann
235
Sher, Bret
134,209
Sherman, Cheryl
189
Sherman, Laurie
164
Sherman, Neal
189
Sherman, Sandra
210
Sherrie, Lore
189
Shield, Terry
221
Shifrin , Linda
189
Shimanovsky, Roger
132
Shinitzky, Harold
201
Shinitzky, Lisa 54,70,71,164,210
Shirman, Gary
45,134,221
Shirman, Janet
173,200
Shlifka, Lori
67,210
Shochet, Jody
70,102,221
Shrago, Robert
210
Shreeram , Jason
210
Shuwal, Sherry
210
Shyette, Elizabeth . .
70,71 ,221
Sidlow, Scott
131,200
Siegel, Ira
189
Siegel, Ms. Judith
247
Siegel, Marla
. 210
Siegel, Sue
.. 72,210
Siegel, Vicky
67,70,71,210
Siegelman, Joel
137
Sielck, Sheryl
167, 173,221
Sigmond, David
147,221
Sigmond, Steven
152,200
Silver, Brian
80,147,212,221
Silver, Deborah
212
Silver, Gary
. 200
Silver, Howard
200
Silver, Janice
71,210
Silver, Jerold
..... 70
Silver, Michael
210
Silver, Rhonda
200
Silver, Stanford
143,200
Silverman, Helene
. 200
Silverman, Janet
31,53,221
Silverman, Ken
.. 68,189
Silverman, Paula
. 43,80,221
Silverman, Peter
158
Silverman, Susan
.. 221
Silverstein, Jeffrey
221
Silverstein, Michael
. 210
Silvetti, Annette
. 36
Simeth, Oliver
. 210
Simon, Avi .. 40,56,65,67,107,221
Simon, Glenn
153
Simons, Douglas
.. 200
Simons, Laura
.. . 222
Simpson, Larry . . . . .
. 222
Singer, David
189
Singer, Ms. Elsie
. . . 235
Singer, Sari
222
Sirotzki, Sharon
.. 33,210
SKI CLUB
. ~
Sklar, Mr. Arnold
247
Skoczek, Theresa
165,189
Skolnik, Julie
200
Skolnik, Scott . . .
150,222
Skowron, Randall
210
Slagel, Allan
139
Slaton, Ms. Pearl
. . 247
Slavin , Larry
133
Slavin, Mark , .
188
Slavin, Ms. Rheta
. 234
Sloane, David
129,222
Slovin, Arron
. 68,71,200
Smigla, Susan
. 35,80,173
Smith, Ms. Barbara
. .... 247
Smith, David
.. 222
Smith, Dion
. 71
Smith, Mr. Ernest
247
Smith, Jeffery
130,131,157 '
Smith, Mr. Jerry
248
Smith, Marla
68,210
Smith, Michael
.. 200
Smith, Ms. Ruth
248
Smolen, Lee 65,67,70,103,105,200
Snyder, Mr. Bruce
248
Snyder, Kathey . . .
78,189
Snyder, Michele
.. 222
Snyder, Nancy
222
So, Jina
189
SOCCER
134,135,136,137
SOFTBALL
172
Sokolow, Marim
. 200
Sokolow,. Merrit
53,222
Solar, Sharon
.. 53,58,210
Solk, Gail
.. 58,200
Soll, Maureen
.. 200
Solochek, Mardi
.. 222
Solomon, Jerrold
.. ... 70
Solomon, Jessica
.... 72,222
Solomon, Kathleen
222
Solomon, Michael 58,78,134,210
Solomon, Roberta
189
Solomon, Steven
. 39,68,210
Soohen, Elizabeth
. .. . 53,222
Sorensen, Mr. Bruce .. 246,248
Sostrin, Donna
222
Sovcik, Richard
.. .. . 210
Spalter, Pamela
189
SPANISH CLUB ..
.. .... 79
Speck, Mitchell
145,189
Spector, Beth
222
Spector, Mark
. 222
Spector, Michael
222
Spellberg, David
. 200
Spilg, Cynthia .. . .... 33,71,186
Spungen, Jeffery
. 53,200
Stangenes, Kurt
.. 200
Stark, Arthur
.. 210
Stark, Debbie ...
189
Steelman, David
80,222
Steffens, Lawrence
.. . 222
Steffens, Ronald
..... 210
Stein, Andrew
... 156,222
Stein, Fran
. 222
Stein, ~ffery
222
Stein, Leslee
.... . .. 222
Stein, Robert
156,222
Stein, Tracy
67,189
Steinberg, Bruce
. 222
Steinberg, Donna
... 189
Steinberg, Gary
.. 58,140,210
Steinberg, Terri
. 70,71,222
Steinbrink, Jill
189
Steindler, Rona
. 87,200
Stenn, Randi
. ... .. . .. . 31
Stephens, Tanya
.. 210
Sterling, Sherri
... . 222
Stern, Alison
167,210
Stern, Allyn
184,189
Stern, Leslie
. . 189
Stern, Mark
152,200
Stern, Mitchell
..... 58,210
Sternfeld, Susan
222
Stewart, Catherine
. 222
Stezskal, Mrs. Betty
235
Stezskal, Gail
. 85,210
Stehler, Jay
. 68
Stokols, Shari
200
Stoltz, Benjamin .. 78,79,106,154
Stone, Robert
...... ... .. . . . 137
Stoumen, Ms. Marilyn
. . 248
Strauss, Brenda
189
Stream, Glen
149
Strege, James
189
Streips, Karlis
210
Stroner, Bonnie
.. 71,189
STUDENT CONGRESS . . . . 61
STUDENTS, FOR ENVIRONMENTAL ACTION . ..
. ... 75
STUDENTS FOR ISRAEL ... 79
STUDENTS FOR THE WELFARE OF ANIMALS
. 74
Sucher man, Diane . . .
. 62,67
70,71,102,103,222
Suekov, Scott
. 154,211
Sugar, Jill
.... ...... . .. 56,190
Sugarman, Marc . . . . . . . .
m
Sulkin, Hillary ... .. . . . . . 51,211
Sullivan, Jall\es
. ..... 156,222
Sullivan, John· .
157
Sullivan, Ricky
.. . 222
Sullivan, William
132
Summers, Randy
190
Sumner, Ellyn
. 58,200
Sutker, Allen . . . .. . . . . . .. .
190
Sutker, Edie
.. 70,211
Sutker, Perry . . . . 58,68,70,201
Suzukida, Glenn
. 78,190
Suzukida, John .
147,222
Svacina, Cheryl
. 190
Swanson, Jeffrey
158
Swedberg, Craig
201
Sweet, George
. 211
Sweetow, Lester
131
Swenson, Mark
.. . ...... .. 201
Swiderski, Anne . ...... . . . 67,190
Swiderski, Christine : 67,87,201
Swiderski, Irene
. 62,67,78,222
SWIMMING . .. ..
154,155
Swinford, Mr. Charles
... 248 ·
Szarvas, Lori
.. 2,,01
Sztapka, Christine
201
Szyms~i, Debora 80,168,172,222
T
Taepke, Ms. Patricia
248
Tarragano, Daniel
.... 190
Tarragano, R9bert
.. 222
Tatkin, Caryl·... . . . . .. .
•. m
Tatkin, Susan
... 190
TECHNICAL SERVICES CLUB
71
Telman, Leslie .
. .. 78,222
Telman, Randi . .
. . 190
Temkin, Stephen
129,211
Tendick, Mr. Richard
.. 248
TENNIS . . .
. . . . 162,164
Teplinsky, Howard
. 60,201
Tepper, Lauren
.... 190
Terry, Scott .............. 150,201
Tester, Suzanne
190
Teter, Lawrence ... .. 129,157,211
Thiry, Jean
. .. . 80,168,173,222
Thomas, Judith . . .. .. . . .. .... 222
Thomas, Stephen . . . . . . . . . . . . 201
Thoss, Susan . . .
. ..... 201
�.I
Thummel, Hans
137,149,190
Thummel, Leslie 65,67,70,71,222
. ..... 84
TIMERS ..
Tobias, John . .
. ... 53,222
Tobias, Julie . .
168,172,201
Tobin, Zachary
. . . . ... 201
Tomson, Mr. James
. . 248
Torossian, Hagop
. . . 136
TRACK
. . ..
160,161,173
Tracy, Mr. Ronald
298
Treadwell, Jocelyn
. 67
Troop, Gayle
. 173,211
201
Troop, Mindy
True, Michelle
.. . 211
Tsuneta, Lise
.. .. .. 71
Tsuneta, Nina
.. 70,71,211
Tucker, Douglas
... 222
Tucker, Larry
190
:
67,78
Tui>ek, John
Turoff, Charles
. . ..... 222
Turovitz, Sheryl . . . ......... 211
Turpin, Ms. Carol
.. 249
Tursky, Caryn . 56,70,71,102;201
Tutt, Deborah
... 201
Tynan, Maureen
211
Tyrnauer, Cheryl . .
. .. 68,201
u
Uccello, James
Uccello, Mary
Udesky, Amy
Umansky, Gary
Unterfenger, John
Unterfenger, Linda
Urbanski, Calla
Urbanski, Charlotte
Urkoff, Roberta
Usen, Randall ..
Uslander, Steven
....... 201
165,222
.. 68,201
201,152
······ 222
... 211
. 67,201
. 222
... 58,211
222
134,211
v
)
I
t
·
r
I
f
l
1
Vale, Melissa . . .
172,201,165
Valentine, Charles
211
.. 249
Van Cleave, Mr. Carl
. . . . . . . . 222
Vangeem, Pamela
Vanuffelen, Amy . . . . . ... . .. 33
Varga, Diane 102,105,211,67,70,71
VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 88
Vaughn, Jeri
168,172,201,164
Veenhuis, Diana
. . 223
Vender, Scott
105,211,202
211
ti'enus, Drew
Vexler, Marla
58,211
. 78,211
Vidal, Ana
Viner, Victor
142,143,201,136
VIKETTES
86,87
VIKING MALE CHORUS .. 61
132
Vitale, John
Vitale, Michael 178,179,211,157
Voedisch, Richard .. . .. 145,190
Voedisch, Virginia
... 40,223
VOLLEYBALL
168,169
Vrablik, Mrs. Mary
235
Vusich, Terri
...... 190
w
Waddell, Mr. Donald
... 249
Wagman, Scott
.... 131,201
Wagner, Barry
153,190
Wagner, Ellen
190
Wagner, Karin
188,190
Wagner, Lisa . .
223
Wagner, Penny
.. 223
. 223
Walczak, Edmund
Wald, Jerry
154
. 67,201
Walens, Wendy
Wall, Adele . .
. . . 190
. .. 190
Wallace, John . .
Wallach, Cindy .......... 168,201
Wallach, Debra ... 71,169,223,70
Wallach, Helene
. . .... 223
.... 134,211
Wallach, Scott
Wallis, Mrs. Gladys
... 234
Wallk, Hilory
. 223
Walter, Brian
.. 201
Wardax, Ramona
. 211
Warshaw, Marlene
. 211
Wassel, Rebecca
70,104,223
58,65,67
Wasserman, Allan
152,201
. 58
Wasserman, Donna
Wasserman, Jody
223
Wathen, Dr. Lawrence
.. 249
Waxberg, Ronald
.. 223
Waxman, Wendy
. 190
Wdowicki, Debra
. 201
201
Wear, Nancy . .
Webber, Charles
154,179
Weber, Lisa . . . .
. ....... 51,223
Weber, Gail .............. 164,190
Weber, Michele . 58,209,211,53
Weber, Ronald
137,190
Wechter, Debra 110,111,223,82,83
... 70,71
Wedge, Kathleen
201
Wei, Grace .
Weigel, Jeff
201
Weil, Iris
. 182,190
Weil, Richard
. 70,71,211
Weiman, Laurie
. 201
Weinberg, Deborah
... 71
.. 223
Weinberg, Lori
Weinberg, Sharon
190
223
Weiner, Caryn
Weiner, Harris
. 211
Weiner, Julie
190
Weiner, Michael
. . . . .. . 190
Weiner, Mitchell
.. 223
Weiner, Steven
.. 190
Weingart, Scott . .
58,147,211
173,223
Weinstein, Beth . .
Weinstein, David
145,190
137,201
Weinstein, Mark
Weinstein, Michael
. .. 211
Weis, Rosalie
223
Weis, Walter
147
Weisberg, Mitchell
148,201
Weisman, Michael
103,223
Weiss, Caryn
191
.. 201
Weiss, Mindee
Weiss, Richard
. . . 150
Weissman, Ellen
. 56,82,201
Weissman, Linda
78,223
W eitzman, Daniel ... 80,134,223
"
Weitzman, Scott . .
. 223
Welborn, Bruce
155
W eldy, Dr. Gilbert
228
Welter, Julie
201
190
Wenger, Deborah
West, Janice Mrs.
. . . .. . . 249
Wesler, Michael . . . . .
191
White, Ms. Lillian . .
249
White, Miss Nancy
249
White, Shelley
. 211
Widran, Liz
. .. 191
Wilfinger, Elizabeth
85,211
Wilkinson, Jane
223
Wilkinson, Jill
223
Willerman, Mrs. Barbara
249
Williams, Alayne
223
Williams, Andrea
223
., 191
Williams, Wendy . .
Wilson, Donna
58,62,223,51,55
Winer, Candace
... 87,223
Winkelman, Mr. James
249
Wins tin, Lauri
. . . 191
Winston, Paul
191
Wiora, Cynthia
. 80,223
Wishnick, Sandra
191
Wisniewski, Patricia
191
Wisper, Lori
. 51,211
191
Witkov, Sherri . .
Woldorf, Michael
. 211
37,223
Wolf, Dona
211,157
Wolf, Mark .
149,191
Wolfe, Scott
Wolfinsohn, Barry
211
Wolflick, Jay
. 80,147,223
Wolinsky, Michelle .. .. . .. . 191
Wolk, Robin .. . .... 56,212,223
Wolk, Steven
201
Woloshin, Miriam
201
Wolpa, Andrea
201
Wolthuis, Mark
223
Wong, Lisa
167,201
Wong, Rosalind · .
78,82,223
WRESTLING
150,151,152,153
Wu, Tina
. 191
Wuest, Ronald
. 129,211
Wulff, Julie
58,67,70,71,211
Zeal, Steven
. 70,147,211
Zebovitz, Steven
191
Zenner, Marla
. .. . .. 211
Zerfass, Bill
132,144
Zeunert, Michael
. . ... . 39,68
191
Zeuschner, Candace
Zidek, Allison
. 58,186,191
Zidron, Lawrence
211
Ziegler, Elizabeth
191
Ziegler, Lawrence
201
Zielen , Wendy
211
Zigman, Ronald
.. 80,223
80,131,148,157
Zimmer, Mark
Zimmer, Scott
132,145,147
186,191
Zimmerman, Beth 78,84,165,223
Zimmerman, Robert
201
Zis, Linda
82,88,191
Zisook, Ruth
173,193,201
Zook, Lori
211
Zoot, Jordan
. 78
Zorn, Ms. Sharon
249
Zucker, Grace
. .... 78,79,223
Zvolner, Brooke
201
Zweig, Murray . . . . . . . . . . . .. 201
.. 70,71,223
Zwick, Hugh
Zwick, Lori . .
. 71,201
y
Yale, Carol
. 223
Yamagata, Robert
201
Yelin, Anette
.. 56,70,71,190
Yelin, Max ..
. ... 223
Young, Claire
201
Young, David
223
Young, Marcia
. 56,67,102,201
Young, Robert
132
Youstra, Mr. Gregory . 246,249
z
Zachelmeyer, Doreen
Zagon, Judith
Zarlin, Audrey ..
Zaruba, Christin
223
. .. 211
191,164
201
271
�INDEX
EDITORS
Stacy Bromberg
Rhonda Liebman
SPORTS
Peggy Robinson
Lynda Gorov
ACTIVITIES
Jane Eckhardt
Joy Hohman
- IJ
Lisa Weber
PORTRAITS
Leslye Aronsorl
s
e
Cl
Linda Modes
n
SPECIAL EVENTS
0
t
a
[
Beth Benjamin
Ande Bass
Peggy Robinson
Donna Wilson
v
ii
Melanie Berg
f
l
~l
I
PHOTOGRAPHERS ACADEMICS
FACULTY
o1
SE
s1
E:
Ira Kosova
Debbie Columbus
Mike Hershenhouse
Marc Nonclerc
Natalie Fischman
Shelley Saruk
Lori Wisper
Hillary Sulkin
PICTURE CREDITS
Kathy Benson . . . page 250
Merrick Bromberg ... pages 3,9,250,251
Gary Fischman .. . pages 3,4,18,19,124,125
United Press International ... Pages 12,13,15,19
272
t
ADVISOR
Mr. Stanley Carey
Mr. Dennis Eder
American Yearbook Representative
5
n
t
�Lost in a crowd of faces . .. searching for myself.
In Saga '76, we hoped to emphasize self-discovery and self awareness. Each student at Niles North
is unique, with different talents, qualities and aspirations; yet, we must realize that he is also an
integral and meaningful component of the student body.
Working together on Saga '76, staff members encountered many unusual and unforgettable
, experiences. Nonetheless yearbook was not all fun and games; there were good times and there
were bad 'times. It was a time for learning; it was a time for growing. Ralph Waldo Emerson once
said that "Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm." Although tears were often shed,
enthusiasm prevailed.
Caring is that which enriches life. Saga '76 would never have been produced without the aid of
many people who cared enough to share their time and wisdom with us. We must sincerely thank
our staff. They deserve credit and distinction; their willingness to tackle the most difficult and
tiresome jobs enabled us to surpass many obstacles. A special thank you to Mr. Stan Carey, our
advisor, who continually offered his support and approval on ideas and decisions that we reached.
Dealing with American Yearbook Company was an enlightening experience. Each time we convened with its representative, Mr. Dennis Eder, he suggested new and creative innovations to
implement the book. As in the past, Miss Maureen Armbruster served as a source of journalistic
knowledge; we appreciate her patience. Root Studio's flexibility enabled us to cover many last
minute school events with mimimal problems; we thank them for their additional services. As well
as offering valuable suggestions, Honey Goldberg, former yearbook editor, served as a receptacle
for our hopes, plans and tears.
There were many other students and faculty members whose assistance was vital in the construction of our yearbook. We are indebted to Ms. Maya Huish who donated her services to us during
an extremely hectic period of time. Sympathetic to our photography difficulties, Mr. Ken Kokrda
often allowed our student photographers to make use of his equipment. Mr. George Baptist and his
secretary, Mrs. Gail Kalmanson, were very patient and cooperative when scheduling pictures for
sporting events. We'd like to thank Max Yelin '76 for his creative artwork which enhanc~d the
Exploration section. Joyce Meyers '76 and Grace Zucker '76 donated a great deal of time and effort
to the Celebration section. We appreciate the long hours that Jordan Bayer '77, Mark Roter '77, Ian
Seldin '77, and John Tobias '76, devoted to the Competition section by supplying them with many
needed pictures. Of course many others were instrumental in the completion of our book. Without
the support we received from understanding parents and friends, Saga '76 would never have
materialized. All this has helped us recognize that people can greatly influence an individual's life.
"The greatest use of life is to spend it for something that will outlast it." Lost in a crowd of faces
. . . I have found myself.
I.
STACY BROMBERG AND RHONDA LIEBMAN
CO-EDITORS-IN-CHIEF
UI
:II
Cl
:II
UI
-I
:II
-n
-n
273
�d
t
Hold fast to dreams
For when dreams die
Life is a broken-winged bird
That cannot fly
Hold fast to dreams
For when dreams go
Life is a barren field
Covered with snow
-
Langston Hughes
l
,
l
��1
I'll catch the s-un
and never give it back again.
I'll catch the sun
and keep it for my own
And in a world where no one understands
I'll take my outstretched hand
and offer it to anyone
2
••
276
�4
!
Perhaps in time I'll even share my sun
with that new anyone
To whom I gave my hand.
- Rod Mckuen
Who comes along and tell s me
he's in need of love
In need of hope or maybe just a friend.
3
• •
277
�278
�Photographs and memories
Experiences that enlightened me
All that I have are these
to remember you
279
����
Text
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Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Saga '76; Volume Twelve
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
Niles North High School Yearbook, 1976
Saga
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Niles North High School (Skokie, Ill.)
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Bromberg, Stacy (Editor in chief)
Liebman, Rhonda (Editor in chief)
Description
An account of the resource
Notes on condition of original document: No autographs.
Scanning information: Grayscale scan PDF; Micro Management Technologies, Hoffman Estates, IL; 7/12/2006
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1976
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1975-1976
1970s (1970-1979)
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
school yearbooks
Extent
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284 pages
Subject
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Niles North High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals.
Identifier
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NTHSNorth_1976
Publisher
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American Yearbook Company; Root Studio
Source
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Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Spatial Coverage
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Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Language
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eng
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PDF
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No Copyright - United States URI: <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
1970s (1970-1979)
1975
1975-1976 school year
1976
high schools
Niles North
Niles Township high schools
Public School District 219
Saga
yearbooks
-
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PDF Text
Text
�����We are not chained by the
past; we only begin there.
We draw our inspirations
from the ideas - the
principles - that our
forefathers handed down to
us. From there we build.
The freedom of choice is
ours; but to build wisely we
must know what it is we
start with.
4
�5
�In pursuing happiness, "the best
way to secure future happiness is to
be as happy as is rightfully possible
to day. "
Charles W. Eliot
(
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1,
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���Be yourself, do the unique without fear of
oppression. "The better part of man's education is that which he gives himself."
Jam es Russell Lowell
10
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���Expression is "being one's self and reporting accurately what we see and
are." Thus, we share our ideas and
speak our minds.
Ralph Waldo Emmerson
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�TABLE OF
CONTENTS
16
�BOYS' ATHLET ICS . . . . . . . . . . . 18..61
GIRLS' ATHLET ICS . . . . . . . . . . 62-81
OCCASIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82-109
EDUCA TION . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110-147
ORGANIZATIONS . . . . . . . . . . 148-185
UNDERCLASSMEN
....... . 186-215
GRADUATES ... . ....... . . 216-257
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FOOTBALL
After defeating Niles North early in the season, the
Varsity squad had good reason to set their sights a little
higher. Though they were not to win another game, the
Trojans showed dedicated fans an improved type of
football .
Under the direction of Coach Ferguson, they performed with energy that has not been seen in recent
years. The offense, led by Chris Klancic and Pete Christopoulos, was the best in years, and only an occasional
lapse in defense kept them from being a top-notch
team.
Coach Odlivak's Sophomore Team proved to be a first
class squad in every department, losing only one game
and winning the Central Suburban League title. Quarterback Tom Seimsen and others made winning look
easy and prospects for next year even brighter.
20
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��FOOTBALL
The Varsity Football Tea m BELOW (BACK ROW, LEFr TO RIGHT): Sa m
Rest, Mike Borkovitz, Pete Christopou los, Tim Hanley, Larry Catt, Tom Risman, Steve Sproat, Frank Pucher, Ch ris Klancic, Chuck Nagel, Jim Carlson,
John Gaw in, Ralph Dibenedetto, (SECOND ROW): Coac h Osness, Coach Poznansky, Tony Tiagonce, Mike Hanley, Corey Fishman, Bob Malcher, Bill
Urba nus, Ga ry Somenek, Rick Carlson, Bob Schultz, Hal Pos, Coach Ferguson.
(THIRD ROW): Steve Apollo, Tom Laughlin , Gary Wolf, Jay Kell y, Nick Lake,
Dave Fogel, John C hristopoulos, Bob Goldsmith, Jim Schuman, Yale Smith, Jeff
Kasper.
24
�RIGHT):
The Sophomo re Football Team includes, (BACK ROW, LEFf TO
Joh n
Frazier, Paul Whitmor e, Bill Precht, Brian Udell, Yanai Adaky ,
Steve
Chuck Thiry, Jim Murphy, Jim Kipnis,
Orloff, Tom O 'Kane, Alan Gothelf,
, Joe Heinz,
(SECOND ROW): Coach Odlivak, Norman Dellheim , Jim Heinrich
aumes,
Ch uck Purcell, Chuck Wisniewsky, Bruce Earl, Ray Martinez , Joe
y, (THIRD ROW): Manager Al Davis, Ken Weitzma n, Hal
Coach Poznansk
Brown, Tom
Krause, Rick Yale, Dan Carnow, Jack Casey, Mark Brutzkus , Dave
Siemsen, Coach Arthurs.
Dave Sproat,
The Freshma n Tea m includes, (BACK ROW, LEFf TO RIGHT):
y Wolinski ,
Gary Hyduk, Jeff Brim, Mark Pos, Paul Gaw in, Larry Cohen, Ja
, SherJack Geno, Bill Krissman , Jerry Heinrich , George Kaf kis, Dave Kleifield
(SECON D ROW): Coach Gralewski, Coach Ca mpbell, Michael
wood Blitstein,
Koress.
Esses, Dean Lustic, Tad Slowi k, Paul Morris, Jerry lssacson, Steven
ROW):
Dennis Somenek, Doug Walden, Coach DeCarlo, Coach Brin, (THIRD
Eric
Howa rd , Scott Gordon, Jim Krysl, Mitch Yablon, Pat Mahoney,
Coach
Dennis Pucher, John Martinez , Doug Fleishman, Rich
Anderson, Don Schmidt,
Sklena, Drew Sca rborough , John LaMona.
25
�SOCCER
Though a comparatively new sport at Niles East,
soccer is becoming more popular as the Trojans
build a strong team .
Varsity soccer players performed well all season
due to the fine playing of the starting line. Senior
Mark Brines showed great versatality as he moved
from various positions. He excelled as forward,
where he was able to score consistently. Brad Moss
played well throughout the season. Other members of the starting line include Phil Heftel, Joe
Decker and Woong Kim.
Coach Larson's sophomore team had an excellent
season . There outstanding performances won them
the Conference title.
·!embers of the Varsit y Soccer Team include, (BACK ROW, LEFT TO
RIGHT): Roque Bellido, Phil Heftel, Mark Brines, Trice Hawkins, John O'Malley, Jim 1atz, Coach Sandstead, (MIDDLE ROW): orm Siegal, Brad Moss,
Dennis Garlick, Joe Soehn, Joe Decker, Felix Lara, (FRONT ROW): Woong
Kim, Danny Marachava, Yonan Yonan
26
�Members of the Sophomore Team include, (BACK ROW, LEIT TO
RIGHT): Mitch Ginsberg, Al Waskin, Al Lande, Bill Andrea, John Boigk,
Mitch Greenberg, Lee Feldstein, Coach Larson, (MIDDLE ROW): Marc
Bercoon, Alan Goldenberg, Pablo Leon, David Kaplan, David Festenstein,
Jim Adelman, Mike O'Malley, Kevin Klein, (FRONT ROW): Yatel Patin,
Mike Markich, Steve Samuels, Jeff Frankel, Paul Molin, Ross Edelman
Members of the Freshman Team include, (BACK ROW, LEIT TO
RIGHT): Coach Bulthais, Marc Shuman, Dean Heinberg, Bob Frankel, Kurt
Farenback, Steve Polz, Dave Klein, Doug Liu, Stu Flanzer, Bob Greenspan,
Coach Coulson, (MIDDLE ROW): Jeff Levin, Ken Heller, Mark Landeau,
Scott Glate, Jeff Johnson, Al Andrea, Dan Stone, Steve Constance, BOb
Saltzman, (FRONT ROW): Al Goodman, Bob Liss, Mark Bialik, Phil Rappaport, Ted Yusin, David Saltzman, Steve Bullwark, Bob Sonshine
27
�GOLF
Golfers experience the same ups and downs as in any
other sport. The Varsity golfers encountered these
feelings this season. The team had an unusually slow
start but made an excellent recovery to finish with a
near 50-50 average by October 20th. Coach Oswald
and Coach Richardson were always at their team's
side ready to buy a dozen golf balls for the one who
could shoot a 35. For the past four years Flip Gagerman, East's top golfer, has displayed superior sportsmanship and a deadly putting stroke. His 37.9 average this year was an appropriate finale. Junior Jordan
Lohn shook off a slow start to shoot some sparkling
rounds late in the season, eventually sending him
down state; the first to go since 1943. The consistent
playing of Rick Martini and Steve Nelson was a
welcome addition. Both of them shot very good
rounds in the invitationals held in September
throughout the state. Scott Winkler, Marc Brown,
and Bob Peterson all contributed fine scores when
the team needed them most.
Frosh-Soph and Varsity team members (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Mike
Grohman, Howard Simon, Mike Potts, John Longfellow, Eric Rambus, Roger
Jaklin, David Eskoff, Steve Whitman, (SECOND ROW): Allen Tish, Bob Peterson, Van Nomikos, Steve Nelson, Dennis Lutz, (THIRD ROW): Rick Martini,
Scott Winkler, Flip Gagerman, Jordan Lohn, Marc Brown.
28
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GYMNASTICS
On any day during the winter months the contest
gym holds within it a group of hard-working and
talented gymnasts perfecting their various routines. They know of only two reasons that could make
them persist in their rigorous exercises; pride in keeping up with their previous team's record and a desire
to improve themselves for personal glory.
There was a feeling at the end of last year that the
loss of many seniors would leave a large gap in the
Varsity Team. Ring-man Leo Abramson and others
went to work at filling that gap and started showing
their full potential. From then on, Coach Sokalski
and his followers set no limit on how far their team
pride and personal satisfaction could go.
. 1
30
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Varsity Tea m members include, (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT):
Coach Sokalski , Tony Bague, Brian Austin, Matt Rosenberg, Ron Weine rt , Ca rl Ta ibl, Lee Goldberg, Lee Grodsky, Steve Smith, Steve Borkan,
Rand y Hertel, (FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Leo Abramson, Dan
Kessem, Greg Blix, Jeff Moll, Greg Spillar, Shelly Shapiro, Steve
Seplowin, Dave Abrahamson, Daniel Marchiafava.
Sophomore Team members include, (STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT):
Randy Hertel, John Lopez, Bill Saputo, Coach Rifkind , Chris Besser, Jim
Burke, Art Mandel.
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�Members of the Freshman Team include, (BACK ROW, LEFT TO
RIGHT): Coach DeCarlo, Mark Seplowin , David isson, Kurt Young,
Larry Cohan, Rudy Lopez, Jeremy Willens, Robert Schwartz, Tim
Kessem, Hal Unterberger, Coach Johnston, (FRONT ROW, LEFT TO
RIGHT): Mike DiAiello, Wayne Dressler, Brian Sanchez, Dwight Davies, Dennis Pucher, Doug Fleishman, Mike Seplowin, Steve Bunes,
Mike Epstein, John O'Malley. Steve Seplowin is·pictured BELOW ON
THE P-BARS
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35
�FENCING
Coach Gralewski had to say good-bye to his
Seniors this year, but not without introducing to
them a new weapon: the epee.
The conventional foil was also used, epee, thus
splitting the team into two parts. Lane Schultz
and Sam Rest stuck with the foil, along with
Allen Tish, who is considered the best man technically on the team. Larry Labow and Jim Osness were two of the people who experimented
with the new piece of equipment. Their expertice with both weapons earned them a third
place finish in the Central Suburban League
Championship - just two points out of second
and four out of first. There remains plenty of
good Sophomores and Juniors, including Tish,
but the Fencing Team should feel the loss of
their six Seniors next year.
36
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Members of the Fencing Tea m (seniors) include: Jim Osness, Larry Labow, Coach
Cralewski, Sam Rest, C urt Potts, Lane Schultz
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The Members of the Fencing Team include, (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Coach
Cra lewski , Lane Schult z, Larry Labow, Jim Osness, Sam Hest, Steven Paul Kessler,
Allen Tish, (FRONT ROW): Bill Samuels, Curt Potts, Churck Heftman , Krikor Topouzia n, Mike Potts, Bob Levy
37
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WRESTLING
The past few years have treated East's Wrestling
Team well. Recently there has been a steady rise in
performance and this year began with both FroshSoph and Varsity Teams playing well within expectations. Due to injuries, Coach Richardi found himself
without a number of seniors, including Pete Christopoulos. Richardi , who has been the major influence
responsible for the improvement of the team , found
that he had extras in his squad that could replace the
missing men. Those substitutes went on to win more
brilliantly than ever expected. This is one of the
situations that only a stable, thoroughly powerful
squad could endure.
38
��WRESTLING
The Varsity Wrestling Team includes (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Coach
Richardi, Coach Poznansky, Pete Christopoulos, Daryl Ullberg, Rick Olsen,
Corey Fishman, Steve Edidin, Chuck Nagle, Joe Colucci, (SECOND ROW):
Lane Drury, Mike Hinske, Gil Tonsul, Mark Michaels, Bernard Blumenthal,
Hal Krause, Robert Brown, Mike Doman, Philip Skaletsky, (FRONT ROW):
David Polin, Mark Sonshine, Dennis Lutz, Keith Potts, Victor Swarez, Scott
Norris, Ken Hohs, Rick Yale.
40
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Members of the Sophomore Wrestling Team include (BACK ROW, LEFT TO
RIGHT): Harvey Reich, Pete Simms, Richard Cole, Coach Hartunian, Mike
Newburger, Dan Carnow, Steve Gothelf, (FRONT ROW): Ricky Hoffman,
Lee Feldstein, Bruce Earl, Bill Brock, Allan Portnoy, Chuck Purcell.
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Members of the Freshman Wrestling Team include (BACK ROW, LEFT TO
RIGHT): Jeff Colucci, George Kafkis, Mitch Freelander, Dave Zaslowsky,
Mike LaManna, Don Schm idt, Neil Bauer, Dave Cutreind, Coach Poznansky,
(FRONT ROW): Orin Ed idin, Edgar Deneo, Paul Morris, Jeff Brin, Joe
Broton, Jay Walinsky, Tony Ryback, Donald Anderson.
41
�CROSS COUNTRY
The Cross Country Team , under the direction of Coach
Ristow , made progress in two departme nts. The 15-8
record improves upon even last year's fine season . Success can be attribute d to the consistantly fine showings
of Mark Lichtenstein and Ken Golub. Special mention
should be made of Ed Santacruz, who went after many
of our most coveted long distance records. With the
reappear ance of many of the best runners, the Cross
Country Team should again display their winning ways
next year.
'.he Freshma~ Tea m incl udes (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT}: George
Saenz, John 0 Malley, Phil Waller, Alex Saxina, Dave Stalberg, Tom Kasper,
Jeff Pozen, Steve Santacru z, Steve Urow, C hris Kite, Steve Greenspan, John
Thunholm, Steve Glickma n.
42
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The Sophomore Team includes (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Ed
San tacruz, Mark Stone, Jim Doumouras, Steve Lacasha, (SECOND ROW):
Bruce Bower, Barry Finn, Dave Larson, Steve Taibl.
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Ken Golub, Mark Lichtenstein, (SECOND ROW): Larry Bower, Mike Kite,
Hal Stone .
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43
�TENNIS
In the past three years the Varsity Netmen have developed a consistent seasonal cycle: strong start, mediocre
mid-year, and charging finish just in time for the district and state competition. Unfortunately, their weak
period this year came when facing some of the tougher
teams, thus marring what could have been a near perfect record. Coach Winans once again watched his
team take the district title for the third year in a row.
Junior Jeff Epstein won the singles, Senior Gene Guerrero doubled with Junior Tim Besser from the district
tournament through the state competition, where they
finished quite high in the standings. Junior Mike Guerrero and Sophomore Eric Robin were two of the teams
more versatile players, performing well in three or four
positions.
44
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TENNIS
Varsity Tennis members include (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Jeff
Epstein, Steve Pales, Eugene Guerrero, Dave Bornstein, Steve Merkin,
Michael Guerrero, Coach Winans, (FRONT ROW): Barry Allen, John Davis,
Tim Besser, Mart y Avers, Fred Batko, Eric Robin .
46
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Sophomore Tennis members include (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT):
Coach Baker, Mike Lemick, Paul Whitmore, Jeff Adler, Kieth Jaffee,
(FRONT ROW): Mike Regidor, Bruce Pales, Jeff Cohen, Chris Besser.
Freshma n Tennis members include (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT):
Coach Baker, Paul Weisman, Jordan Hupert, Ron Van Royen, Rakesh
Tripa thi , (FRONT ROW): Mario Derango, Allen Goldenberg, Scott Magnes,
Steve Kaufman , Pablo Leon.
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This vears Track Team includes, (BACK ROW, LEFf TO RIGHT): Coach
Ferg~son , Coach Ristow, Sal Parenti, Kent Solberg, Robert Rubenstein, Bob
Malcher, Hal Pos, Mark Sherfling, John Boigk, Coach Madsen, Coach Beechy,
(SECOND ROW): Ed Santacruz, Steve Locasha, Mark Stone, Bruce Bower, Jim
Dounouras, Barry Hartm an, (THIRD ROW): Hal Sloan, John Lopez, Norman
Delheim, Stve Jaibl, Larry Bower, Harold Katz, Robert Barry, Mark Lichtenstein, (FOURTH ROW): Ron Stein, Dave Greenberg, Dave Shuman, Chuck
Thiry, John Naubert, Ken Golub.
�TRACK
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SWIM MING
The Varsity Swim Team made large strides toward
improving their overall performance during the
final half of the season. This can be attributed to
some fin e individual showings from veteran Seniors and first year Juniors. Coach Baker found Bob
on
Torstens_ indispensible. His fine showing at the
Central Suburban League Meet was matched by
many of his team mates. Ed Purcell presented
himself well in the 50 and 100 yard freestyle . Mark
Furtell proved very capable in both the individual
medley and butterfly . These performances enabled the squad to finish 7th in the conference.
Coach Odlivak's Freshmen and Sophomores are
progressing well and should lift East into contention in coming years.
Members of the Junior Va rsit y Swim Tea m include, (BACK ROW, LEFT
TO RIGHT): Coach Odliva k, Mike Stein, Ken Heller, Jeff Johnson, Leon
Levin, Bruce Brownstei n, Mike Esses, (MIDDLE ROW): Dan Callagher,
Lloyd Pilchen, Al Cohn, Steve Weiner, Don Goodman, Mitch Dosi k,
(FRONT ROW): Stuart Bullmash, Peter Yacullo, Ca ry Wallberg, Joseph
Rya n, Dwight Petrelski
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51
�SWIMMING
Members of the Varsit y Swimming Team include, (BACK ROW, LEIT TO
RIGHT}: Ed Purcell, Mike Borovi k, Scott Kliman, Mark Fertel, Dan Gallagher,
Steve Packer (MIDDLE ROW}: Tom Grutzmacher, Alan Goldenberg. Dan
Projansky, Dan Strauss, Dave Shuman, Tim Schneider, (BOTTOM ROW}: Steve
Story, Bruce Winkler, Bob Torstenson, Brad Goldenberg, Jim Marks, David
yga rd
52
��BASEBALL
Leo Durocher once said "Nice guys finish last." Of
late, the Trojans have proved his theory wrong. Under the keen eyes of Coaches Galla and Richardson,
the Varsity squad played impressively and won decisively. Their 500 record was no doubt the result of
the dedication of players and coaches alike. There
seemed to be no great weakness in any department,
so when one faltered, another would make up
ground. In short, they worked well together, an indication of a first class team. All these fine athletes
have much to look back upon. There is also much to
look forward to next year with a number of fine
Juniors returning, as well as the great potential in the
Sophomore squad.
Varsity team members, (STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT): Coach Galla, Mark
Brines, Scott Slutsky, Howard Simon, Bob Torstenson, Mike Borkivitz, John
Simms, Larry Fine, Coach Richardson, (SECOND ROW): Marty Rosenbaum,
Steve Frankel, Al Liebowitz, Jim Zuckerman, Greg Salterelli, Mike Hansen, Phil
Spivak. (THIRD ROW): Rick Berkowitz, Bob Katz, Gary Musick, Flip Gagerman, Howard Steindler, Mike Marx.
��BASKETBALL
Coach Capitani and the Varsity Basketball Team had
their share of troubles this year. Last year's spectacular showing was fresh in each players mind as the
season began. Things didn't go as expected, though.
Mark Brines and Bob Malcher were both benched
with various injuries. Their record suffered somewhat, but there was still much to be said for the
starting squad which was composed entirely of seniors. After Brines recovered from his broken foot , his
passing and maneuvering ability was indispensible.
Terry Greenberg continued his fine performances of
last year and they were never more needed . His last
second shot against Glenbrook North gave the Trojans their second conference win. Neil Schreiber led
the team in scoring and rebounds and is considered
by some the Most Valuable Player. The team needed
a man like Art Isaacs to come in when someone
faltered. He is an excellent defensive player and is
deceivingly consistent with his rebounds. Another
great asset to the team was Larry Fine, who not only
was out there charging and hustling at all times, but
was second leading scorer.
56
;.a
��BASKETBALL
58
��BASKETBALL
t-. lembers of the Varsit y Basketball Tea m include, (BACK ROW, LEFr TO
RIGHT): Coach Howard , John O'Malley, Bob Malcher, Neil Schreiber, Art
Issacs, Bill Urban us, Larry Fine, Chris Klanc:ic, Coach Capitani, (FRONT
ROW): Kent Solberg, Paul Weinberg, Gary Wolf, Jordan Melamed, 'ferry
Greenberg, Mark Brines
60
1embers of the Sophomore Basketball Tea m include. (LEFr TO RIGHT):
Mark Bercoon, Joe aumes, Mitchell Ginsberg, Paul Whitmore, Steve Frankel,
Bob Andrea, Scott Ciran, Coach Langston, Bob Rubenstein, David Larson,
1
orman Dellheim, Tom Seimsen, Jim Kipnis, Hon VanHoyen, Mark Bercoon,
Al Dav is, Al Goodman
�Members of the Freshm an " If' Tea m include, (BACK ROW, LEIT TO
RIGHT): Mark Pos, Mike Berkowitz, Jimm y Krysl, Paul Stone, Dave Martin,
Kev in elson, Coach Arthurs. (FRO T ROW): Stuart Flanzer, Dennis Sornonek, Steve Pulz, Kenneth Houdek, Tad Slowik
Members of the Freshman "A'' Team include, (BACK ROW, LEIT TO
RIGHT): Coach Bulthis, Hick Spada, Eric Anderson, Mark Shuman, Marc
Fryer, Alan Andrea , (FRONT ROW): Bob Frankel, Brian Karapoulos, David
Klei n, David Sproat, Paul Gawin, Bob Fisck
61
��63
�SOFTBALL
The Softball Team's third season under
the direction of Coaches Vanderwilt and
Woodard turned out to be quite successful. The team showed a lot of talent and
stamina.
The 1975 Softball Team consists of: (BACK ROW:
LEFf TO RIGHT}: Coach Woodard, Angie Trauth,
Marla Minsky, Jill Greenberg, And rea Slowik, Karen
Frazier, Sally Krause, Robin Cohan, Nancy Marx,
Coach Vanderwilt. (MIDDLE ROW): Ellen Schwartz,
Jill Chavin, Donna Coburn, Suzanne Arnopolin, Cookie Stone, Elaine Masover, Judy Lee. (FRONT ROW):
Beryl Schwartz, Beth Defranceschi, Sandy Zamansky,
Rosan Maggiore, Jenise Vassilatos and Kathy Isserma n.
��TRACK
The 1975 season was a good one for the Track
Team under the direction of Coaches Winston
and Piorkowski. The girls worked hard and
gained alot of valuable experience that will
make their next season even more successful.
The members of the 1975 Track Team include: (BACK ROW:
LEFf TO RIGHT): Coach Winston, Wendy Paulson, Sue Stahlberg, Laura Marsch, Pat Sudendorf, Sharon Lee, Margaret May,
Brook Ca plan, Donna Lloyd, Ellen Goodman, Mary Binnall,
Myrna Santacruz, Jamie Borkovitz, Paula Bishaf, Sheila Hamner
66
and Coach Piorkowski. (MIDDLE ROW): Marie May, Jean Lehman, Laura Menches, Betty Shimoda, Sue Koranyi, Dawn
Flakne, Micki Kurian, Michelle Williams (Manager).(FRONT
ROW): Cheryl Lee, Laura Howard , Janice Rzadzki , Patti
Cheung, Pa ula Marks and Karen Behr.
��ARCHERY
Early in the fall, the Archery Team began
practicing for the difficult season ahead.
Along with Coaches Jean Wojdula and Barb
Thurman, the girls practiced with determination and vigor. The work was worth it, for
the Team set a strong foundation for the future.
68
�Members of the Archery Team include: (BACK ROW:
LEFT TO RIGHT): Coach Thurman, Ellen Schwartz,
Teresa Urbaniak, Carolyn Ohlwein, Linda DreMler, Andy
Slowik, Susan Pfeifer, Bobbie Lewen, Kathy Baer, Dawn
Johanson, Coach Wojdula. (MIDDLE ROW): Michelle
Williams, Marla Simon, Chris Kot, Karen Kruse, Brooke
Caplin, Cris Noll, Martha Brzozowski, Nancy Ciran.
(FRONT ROW): Ester Stein, Jenise Vassilatos, Cheryl Lee,
Gwenn Moteff and Sharon Lee.
69
�TENNIS
Tennis is enjoyed by many
here at Niles East. This year,
Coach Matlak picked a
young team with great potential. Though the team
was composed mainly of underclassmen , there were
many bright spots during the
season. Sophomore Mindee
Epstein took first place in
the
Central
Suburban
League Singles Competition.
With the talent and power
this young team shows, coming years should be quite
successful.
70
�Tennis Team includes: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO
RIGHT): Coach Matlak, Karen Gillespie, Debbie
Precht, Karen Behr (Captain ), Jean Russell, Kathy
Ewing, Marla Goldsmith, Debbie Balikov. (MIDDLE
ROW): Mindee Epstein, Andi Lis, Elaine Davis, Julie
Millman, Vicky Samelson, Ellen Mayer, Anita Nussbaum, Barbara Chabner, Jan Blitt. (FRONT ROW):
Lisa Frank, Beth Spitz, Nora Laos, Irene Theodore,
Beth Weisberg, Cathy Leaven, Judy Lee, Kathi Isserman and Andi Dubow.
71
�SWIMMING
Competitive Swimming is a sport needing self-motivation
because of the repitition and endurance involved in training. The 1975 team , composed of girls new to the sport,
was drilled by Coaches Berke and Trella. Hard work
steadily improved the girl's times, and at this present rate,
Niles East may have a strong team in future years.
72
The 1975 Swimming Tea m consists of: (BACK ROW: LEFT TO
RIGHT): Dawn Flakne, Ja ne Nesbitt, Sue Cone, C hris Frolich, Shery l
Zucker, Jea nne Hausman, Laura Finn, Penn y Elkins, Laura Menches.
(MIDDLE ROW): Assistant Coach Trella, Coach Berke, Renee Ha ynes,
an Odlivak, Jody Conni x, C heryl Underwood, Pam Haag, Janet Torstensson. (FRONT ROW): Shari Yonover, Karen Feldman, Sue Goc kenbach: Mara Leon, Carolyn Ulbert , Betsy Ferguson.
�b
VOLLEYBALL
The 197. season brought about many changes in girl 's
S
Volleyba ll he re at Niles East. Three tea ms were chosen
out of a la rge turnout by Coaches Woodard , Matlak, and
Wojdula . T hese Va rsit y, Ju nior Varsit y, and F reshman
T eams, by putti ng together skill , tea mwork , and sportsma nshi p, fou nd a verv successful fo rm ula fo r a winning
Volley ball season .
The Volleyball Team includes: Freshman Tea m (BACK ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT)
Coach Woodard , Coach Mallak, Karen Kotsovos, Jean Krier, Elaine Karamanis, Sue
Brow n, Bobbie Lew in, Ruth y Goldberg, Debbie Precht, Karen Gillespie, Ruth
altzman , Lee Achimovich, Diane hie, Sue Duxler, Jane Krier, Mary Kinnaman,
Linda Katz, Jodi Firfer, Coach Wojdula. Junior Varsit y Tea m (MIDDLE ROW):
Sue Gockenbach, Jo Ann Schnitzer, Sue Zelasko, Martha Brzozowski, Cind y Mar-
sha ll, Jod y Conni x, ·Diane Wu rl, Li nda Dressler, Teresa Urbaniak, Jean Russell,
Lauren Johnson, Laura Howard , Jenise Vassilatos, Sandy Man iates, Julie Hanson.
Varsity Team (F RONT ROW): Elaine Masover, Karen Behr, Judy Lee, Suzanne
Arnopolin, an Odlivak, Andy Slowik, Debbie Jask i, Jamie Borkovitz, Rose Maggiore, Kathy Ewing, Beth Defranceschi.
73
�BOW LING
Continuing the high standards of past years, the
1975-76 Bowling Team under the direction of
Coach Whyman again had a winning season due
to the high averages of Juniors Lisa Frank, Vivian Maniates and Senior Karen Frazier plus the
consistent, high bowling from the team .
The Bowling Team includes: (BACK ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT): Michelle Williams,
Linda Schneider, Jean Lehman, Jacki Ungar, Karen Frazier (captain), Vivian
Maniates, Carolyn Ohlwein, Dawn Johanson (captain), Coach Whyman. (FRONT
ROW}. Lori Jensen, Cindy Mitchell, Marla Misock, Beryl Schwartz, Mary Lee
Daily, Pat Sochacki, Lisa Frank, Valerie Scheinpflug.
74
�75
�GYMNASTICS
The new routines for this season demanded great
poise and confidence from the gymnasts. The team,
picked by Coaches Berke and Carroll, was composed
of experienced juniors and two returning seniors:
Judy Engle and Carol Greenspahn. With this strong
team, Niles East Gymnastics showed improvement.
7.6
�"4Y51CAl HTNUS llAll
@
The Gymnastic Team includes: (BACK ROW: LEFT
TO RIGHT): Gigi Carlson, Marcia Hartman, Stacy
Thomas, Cathy Christopoulos, Elise Kaplan, Holly
Sher, Mary McCracken, Robin Shore, Ellen Brin, Terri
Krammen. (MIDDLE ROW): Elaine Spivack, Carol
Landy, Renee Bielinski, Janet Nisbett, Coach Berke,
Lynn Cysoski, Martha Viteri, Carolyn Ulbert. (BOTTOM ROW): Sharon Lee, Lisa Wolff, Carol Greenspahn, Jeanine Battista, Judy Engle, Cindy Krause,
Cathy Leaven, Sharyl Lee.
77
�BASKETBALL
78
The girls' Basketball Team consists of: Junior Varsity Tea m (BACK Coach Wojdula. Varsity Tea
m (SECOND ROW): Andi Slow ik, Jud y
ROW: LEFf TO RIGHT): Julie Millman, Jan Blitt, Debbie Precht , · Lee, Pa m Schnell, Debbie
Jaski , Sue Stahl berg, Janet Torstensson,
Ka ren Gillespie, Lee Achimovich, Susan Brown, Laura Finn. Ellen Sc hwartz. (FRONT ROW):
Dawn Flakne, Suzanne Arnopolin,
(THIRD ROW): Carolyn Ulbert, Julie Hanson, Jill Chavin, Sue Jod i Firfer, Sue Kell y, Martha
Brzozowski , Karen Behr, Elaine MaGockenbach, Kathi lsserman, Val Scheinpflug, Bobbie Lewen, sover.
�L
_-----
-·
__
- - _ ------~
_
-
11
BADMINTON
The Badminton Team includes: (BACK ROW: LEFI' TO RIGHT):
Cindy Marshall, Linda Dressler, Teresa Urbaniak, Jamie Borkovitz,
Diane Wurl, Marla Minsky, Jody Connix, Nan Odlivak, Judy Berry.
(MIDDLE ROW): Coach Matlak, Andi Dubow, Beth Spitz, Jean
Russell, Nora Laos, Judy Malkow, Lauren Johnson, Mary Kinnaman,
Ann Marie Levan, Coach Woo9ard. (FRONT ROW): Pam Mohr,
Beverly Miller, Jean Hausman, Bonnie Levco, Carol Greenspahn,
Linda Katz, Chris Kot, Brooke Caplin, Jo Martinez, Anita Nussbaum.
79
�RIPPLETTES
The 1975 Ripplettes show paid a tribute to Chicago, past
and present. The girls and Mrs. Berke worked all year in
pre paration for the program . Mrs. O'Leary and her cow
paid a visit, the Chicago fire was depicted and Chicago
architecture was shown in a splendid floating number.
Once again, the show was a great success.
The 1975 Ripplettes include: (BACK ROW: LEFf TO RIGHT): Candy
Kane, Dawn Flakne, Ellen flrin , Terr y Moros, Carolyn Oh wei n, Sharyl
Fischman, Jud y Dumke, Elise Kaplan, Julie Schmidt, (MIDDLE ROW):
Brooke Caplin, Linda Krysl, Jody Conni x, ikki Odlivak, an Odlivak.
80
Lori Epstein, Ca ryn Glickson, Pam Haag, Carol Michals, Joanne Holdmann, Wend y Epstein, Mrs. Berke. (FRONT ROW): Mona Kalter, Ga il
Gold berg, Diane Johnson, Terry Johnson, Beth McCloud, Chris Frolich,
Linda Cooper, Ci nd y Friedman and Charlene Schl ager.
�LEADERS
Participating in a two year program
in their sophomore and junior year,
P.E. Leaders learn the rules and
skills of sports. During their senior
year, the girls put this information
to work by assisting the teachers in
gym classes. This year's three levels
show how this program is expanding.
Junior Leaders include: (BACK ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT): Karen Behr,
Pam Schnell, Jamie Borkovitz, Mary Postel, Nan Odlivak, Carol Michals.
(MIDDLE ROW): Wendy Heller, Vivian Maniates, Ellen Brin, Jod y
Conni x, Debbie Dinelli. (FRONT ROW): Karen Brody, Karen Rinder,
Joanne Schnitzer and Diane Johnson.
Senior Leaders include: (TOP ROW: LEFT TO
RIGHT): Toni Huepfl, Carol Greenspahn. (MIDDLE
ROW): Jill Schoenbrod, Beth McCloud, Martha Brzozowski. (BOTTOM ROW): Donna Lloyd, Nancy Seiden, Suzanne Arnopolin, Ginny Russell.
81
���SPRING MUSICAL
I
The Theatre Department broadened its horizons by presenting (for the first time) a rock musical. Adapted from the
Shakespearean version, "Two Gentlemen of Verona," which
appeared on March 13, 14, and 15, showed how the literature of yesterday can be transformed into the art of today.
The play centers around the various love triangles of Proteus
(Marc Rush) and Valentine (Barry Kramer) . Proteus meets
Julia (Sue Ortman) and it is love at first sight. He is forced to
go away from her when his father insists he seek a future in
Milan.
Proteus' manservant, Launce (David Pevsner) and Valentine's , Speed (Mark Flitman) unexpectedly meet in Milan
where they exchange the gossip that Valentine has fallen in
love with Sylvia (Ellen Pollack), the daughter of the Duke of
Milan (Scott Hite). Hoping to find her love, Julia and her
servant, Lucetta (Cheryl Esken) dress as two Gentlemen
from Verona and go to Milan.
As the play progresses Julia , Proteus, Sylvia and Valentine
keep falling in and out of love with one another. But the
show ends on a happy note when the four main characters
end up with their true loves.
��ART SHOW
The second week of May proved to
be an artistic week as the art teachers put in much time and thought
when putting together the annual
art show. Displayed in the Student
Lounge was the work of various individuals, ranging from the work of
novices to that of advanced students.
The art show enabled students to
display their work. Various art mediums allowed the students to express their feelings. Interpretations
of the works provoked laughter,
tears and satisfaction from the onlookers.
YOURS
WILL BE
A
l.IFETIME CONTRACT,
MY DARLING -- IF YOU
JUST · SAY THE WORD!
��SPRI NG PLAY
Last year's spring play, "The Prime of Miss Jean
Brodie" premiered on Thursday May 22 and
dosed after four performances on Saturday May
24. For the first time director Jerry Proffit double
casted the show, giving twice as many students the
opportunity to perform.
"Give me a girl at an impressionable age, and she
is mine for life . . . "
These are the powerful words which both start and
end one's acquaintance with Miss Jean Brodie. As a
teacher at the Marcia Blane School, she has her
special girls, - Sandy, Jenny, Monica and Mary.
She will do anything for them; they are her life.
PCTURED: UPPER LEFT, RIGHT AND LOWER RIGHT
- Miss Brodie's girls (Lisa Saber, Jane Lettick, Sue Feldman,
Davi Hirsch, Suzie Soltan, Donna Kulwin); LOWER MIDDLE RIGHT AND LEFT - Miss Brodie and her lover, Mr.
Lowther (Susi Fleischman, Mark Flitman, Sandy Klein, David Pevsner); LOWER CENTER -Miss Brodie with Miss
Mackay (Michele Soltan); LOWER LEFT - Miss Brodie
with her confidant, Sandy (Lisa Saber).
��PROM
On May 29, dressed in tuxedos and
gowns, the students attending Prom '75
brought life to the ballroom of the Sheraton O'Hare North. "Days of Future
Past," the theme of last year's Prom,
helped to bring back fond memories of
old school days. After enjoying dinner,
the guests danced to the music of "Chapter 4" conducted by Howard Pfeifer, a
Niles East Alumni. Highlighting the
evening was the announcement of the
1975 Prom King and Queen, Eugene
Guerrero and Cristina Lomboy. The organization of the Prom by the Junior
Cabinet was greatly appreciated.
��FRESHMAN MIXER
At the beginning of each year it is
customary at Niles East to hold a
freshman dance so that the new
class may have the opportunity to
meet and make new acquaintances.
This year was no exception. On Saturday night, September 13 at 8:00
p.m. , hundreds of freshmen gathered in the girl's gym for this year's
Freshman Mixer. Surrounded by
many new faces, the class of 79 listened and danced to the music of
"Nobody", a local rock group. As
the evening progressed the students
became more at ease and by the end
of the night many new friendships
had been made. All in all, the dance
was truly a success.
��FALL PLAY
This year's fall play took place on October 23-25. Directed by Jerry Proffit and student directed by Jane Lettick,
the play consisted of a small cast and a single scene set.
The story centers around Artie Shaughnessy (Barry
Kramer) and his high hopes of moving out to California to
work together with Billy Einhorn (Mark Blackman) in
show business. Artie had been held back by his wife,
Bananas (Sue Feldman) and his son, Ronnie (David
Pevsner) who were both somewhat insane. Thus it was
Artie's intention to leave them in an institution and marry
Bunny (Patty Sucherman) who had been tempting him by
her unique quality , her cooking, for two months.
The story took place on the day the Pope was coming to
New York City. Thus the Shaughnessys were visited by a
good many people, including three nuns (Jane Lettick,
Sue Ortmann, Janis Cohn), Corinna Stroller (Donna Kulwin), a military policeman (Bill Daitchman), and a man
from the institution (Scott Gothelf).
The play , which was both humorous and dramatic,
stressed the feeling that there is a bit of insanity in everyone's life.
�95
�HOMECOMING
Homecoming '75 will no doubt long be
remembered for years to come. This
year's festivities began on Friday, October 17, when Niles East students gathered in the football stadium for the daytime Pep Assembly. Besides a lot of
cheering and shouting, students listened
to a pep talk given by guest speaker
Johnny Morris. Afterwards came the announcement of the Queen Anne Marie
Groh and her court Sherry Brodacz,
Lynne Coleman, Taryn Levin, Carmen
Lomboy, Renee Bielinski and Ann Morton. Bringing the assembly to a close was
the most spirited class contest which the
Class of '76 won for their fourth year in a
row .
After school, students returned to various
houses where they worked until early
Saturday morning completing their
floats for the Homecoming parade.
��HOMECOMING
6:30 A.M. Homecoming morning,
eleven colorful floats and six decorated cars met in the teacher's parking lot for one of the best parades
Niles East has had in a long time.
The theme of Homecoming was
"We're On Top Of The World" and
each float represented a different
country. The winning floats were
announced at the conclusion of the
parade. Senior Cabinet placed first
with "Fry 'Em In GREECE" and
Senior Independent held a close second with "Niles East WALES The
Demons" .
That afternoon the stadium was
filled once again with students and
friends who came to root the Trojans on to victory. Although they
played well, the Varsity lost to the
Maine East Demons 29 to 12.
��HOM ECO MIN G
Homecom ing Weekend came
to a successful end Saturday
when 375 students gathered at
the Evanston Holiday Inn at
8:00 P.M. to help bring back
the "traditiona l" Homecom ing
dance. Dressed in semi-formal
attire the students, as well as
chaperone s, danced to music
by the group Demo-Flash and
enjoyed refreshments catered
by Baskin Robbins 31 Flavors.
By the end of the evening only
sore feet and the fond memories of Homecom ing '75 lingered on.
��REFLECTIONS
"Reflections on a Rainbow of Emotions," this year's student
directed variety show appeared on January 15-17. A writing
committee of students worked together to form a show
based on seven emotions - joy, sadness, jealousy , fear, love ,
hatred and hope - with each emotion correspondin g to a
color of the rainbow.
Reflections '76 tended to elaborate on the traditional student directed show. A cast consisting of only 87 students
worked under the stage direction of Mark Blackman and
Susi Fleischman. This small number helped bring about a
feeling of unity. Accentuating the dance talent in Niles East,
choreographers. Sally Saber and Suzie Soltan were responsible for a show filled with more dancing than ever before.
Musical scores and conducting were done under the musical
direction of Debbie Feldman and assisted by Leslie Ament ,
Celeste Ashley and Linda Pastron. Because of the theme, the
show opened with colorful lights and large-scale sets designed by Paul Scherfling and interesting costumes designed
by Judy Veis. Directors, cast, band and crews worked as one
and each had for himself a "Rainbow of Emotions."
Just as at the end of a rainbow there is a pot of gold , at the
end of this rainbow was hope and a lot of love.
... ..
..
(.
,
~,
~ ~
I
•
��REFLE CTION S
��REF LEC TIO NS
��SPECIAL
EVENTS
The Key C lub dance was held on November 14th
in the girl's gym and featured the group "Nobody." The dance was just one of the group's many
fund-raising projects.
On Decembe r 6 and 7 the Music Department had
its annual winter music festival featuring all choral , band sections and the school orchestra.
�-
109
�110
��PRINCIPAL
BOARD OF EDUCATION
1. Galen Hosler
2. Niles West student, Bart Conner shows his gymnastic medals to superintendent Wesley Gibbs
3. Erich Moch
4. Shirley Garland, president
5. James Gottreich
6. George Hanus
7. Fred Mink us
8. Edward Kaminski
9. Evelyn Rosenzweig, secretary
Howard Steirman, Student Senate Representative,
prepares his recommendation to the Board,
ABOVE.
In this Bicentennial year of 1976, we recognize our
country's beginnings and our history as the world's
longest surviving democracy. Education has
played a significant role in our development and
in preparing us for the opportunities that only a
free people can enjoy. We hope that Niles East has
served the principles of our democracy well and
that our students stand ready to face the challenge
of leadership in the future.
The graduating members of the Class of 1976 will
carry a special distinction in this year and we
honor them in this Bicentennial edition of our
Reflections.
Galen Hosler
112
���DIRECTORS
DEA NS
1. Lee Hawkins - Language Arts
2. Kenneth Reiter - Building Manageme nt
3. Charles Van Cleave - Theoretical Science
4. Barbara Ray - Practical Arts
5. James Richter - Student Services
6. Ronald Lamb - Art, Music, Library , and Social Studies
7. James Swanson - Physical Welfare
8. Romayne Baker - Dean
9. Tom Engle - Dean
115
�SPECIAL SERVICES
2
l.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
116
Jennifer Hall CVP
Seymour Rifkind Health
William Weiss CIC
Paul Byrne IIC
Nona Piorkowski Health
Shirley Lundberg IIC
Dan Henrick IIC
Ellen Peirce CVP
Richard Howard CVP
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
Rita Stewart CVP
Kristine Salgado II C
Paula Griswold CVP
Marjorie Stevens · Impaired
Hearing
Marilyn Trella CVP
Dorothy Taylor Nurse
Andy Maggio AVE
Barbara Scarbrough Nurse
���SPECIAL SERVICES
CLERICAL STAFF
1. Fred Kral , Social Worker
2. Rollie Korol, Speech Therapist
3. Phillip Mankoff, Psychologist
4. Barbara Theobald , Reading Center
5. Beth Cherner, Social Worker
6. Virginia Grossman, Psychologist Intern
·
7. Elizabeth Dreazen , Librarian
8. Peggy Williams. Social Worker Intern
9. Jeff Erickson Social Worker
10. Lenore Marti, Librarian
11. Jean Damisch, CIC
12. James Puff, Security
13. Kathleen Palansky, Librarian
14. William Bulthuis
15. Annette Harris
16. Dwight Petreselka
17. Judy Gilmore
18. Pat Arthurs
19. Bess Sandroff
20. Brian Katzman
21. Jane Wright
22. Robert Decarlo
23. Sadell Tobin
Cindy Michell (student) and Elsie Levin, ABOVE.
119
�CLERICAL STAFF
1. Delores Wyko
3. Vikki Matusik
5. Pearl Zaid
7. Dorothy Brown
9. Edna Gustafson
11. Harriet Kneip
13. Ann Fisher
15. Gertrude Natker
17. Josephine Jaworski
Helen Brommelkam p
20. Elsie Levin
22. Nettie Isaacson
2. Ann Lakemacher
4. Rhita Goldman
6. Rea Robin
8. Kaye Krillies
10. Lucille Redford
12. Lorraine Hugel
14. Susan Froese
16. Lisa Sandroff
18. Eleanor Mueller
19. Phyllis Weisberg
21. Rochelle Korn
Ann Lakemacher with
student, ABOVE.
���~-
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--
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COUNSELORS
1. James Dorsey
2. Ronald Gralewski
3. Ronald Hunt
4. Anne Toivola
5. Thomas Grossma n
6. Kenneth Anderson
7. Leonard Winans
8. Barbara Handler
Steve Stein, ABOVE.
123
�PTSA
BOOSTER CLUB
OPPOSITE PAGE: Booste r C lub Exec uti ve Boa rd
( STA~DI~G LEFT TO RIGHT) Harold Rock, Ja mes
S\\'a nson , Bob :\ agle, (SEATED) Peggy 0 ' \1 all y, Howa rd Gothelf , Eleanor Yale . PTSA Exec uti ve Boa rd
LEFT TO RIGHT) Ma rlene Willia ms,
Sa nd ra Be hr , Estelle \1 ay, Lee Ha wkins, (SEATED)
Pa ulette Andrea, Ruthe Lia me tz, Lois Sha ne, Sa ll y
Koeni g. THIS PAGE: Scene from a Booste r C lub Meeting (TOP RIGHT) The pa rents take a turn at the microscope a t this yea r's PTSA Ope n House (MIDDLE
RIGHT) Student Bria n Davidson atte nds a PTSA Meeting (LOWER RIGHT). Michele Be rk ow itz a nd Risa
Siega l help g uide pa rents a t the PTSA Open House
( STA~DI~G
(ABOVE).
124
���ENGLISH
l. Kay Powell
2. Vella Bass
3. Richard Livingston
4. Angeline Panos
5. Mary Scherb
6. Carol Thompson
7. Joan Macala
8. Ruth Belser
9. Dennis Duffy
Rick Martini - ABOVE.
127
�ENGLISH
1. Bettie Ladd
2. Kathryn Chopra
3. Arnold Agnos
4. Jerry Proffit
5. Jeanne Derichs
6. Virginia Stemp
7. Lois Moss
8. John Golata
9. Vernie! Lundquist
Sally Saber - ABOVE.
128
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��MATHEMATICS
9
1. William Henry
2. Jerome Slattery
3. Todd Dvorak
4. Mildred Hall
5. Stanley Weitzenfeld
6. Steven Poznansky
7. Anthone Kort
8. George Yursky
9. Emil Capitani
10. William Madsen
Ave Berman, ABOVE.
131
�SCIENCE
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
132
John Cooper
Louis Eyerman
Bernard Welch
Jerome Oswald
John Herbst
Edward Degenhardt
Mark Rostvold
William Bloom
James Shugrue
Wayne Lueck
George Roth
James Dougherty
Edwin Ernst
���SOCIAL STUDIES
1. Sylvia Mazouch
2. Hayward Wood
3. William Osness
4. Everett Colton
5. Betty Quinn
6. Mel Pirok
7. Richard Miya
8. Irwin Drobny
9. Harry Ewing
10. Merilyn Schiffman
11. Mardonna Isenberg
12. Karl De Jonge
13. George Mayfield
14. Carolyn Amelung
Diane Polin, ABOVE.
�FOREIGN LANGUAGE
1. Dorann Klein
2. Gentil daRosa
3. Jane Burnham
4. Lillian White
Terri Levin , ABOVE.
136
5.
6.
7.
8.
Diane Browning
John Moshak
Madeline Loughran
Judith Rochotte
9. Alexander Miron
10. Donald Blair
11. Herminia Lopez
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��ART
MUSIC
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Hazel Loew
Richard Wetzel
Dennis Grabowski
Judith Miller
Gerald Berger
Robert Anderson
Frank Winkler
Krikor Topouzian, above.
f39
�PHYSICAL EDUCATION
1. Marcia Berke
2. Gerald Ferguson
3. Christine Woodard
4. Hollister Sandstead
5. Fred Richardi
6. Donald Larson
Allison Brantman and Pam Adelman, ABOVE.
140
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PHYSICAL EDUCATION
1. Patricia Matlak
2. Peggy Carroll
3. Thomas Sokalski
4. Jean Wojdula
5. Nicholas Odlivak
6. Deanna Whyman
Jamie Borkovitz. ABOVE
14)
�HOME ECONOMICS
INDUS TRIAL ARTS
144
l . Robert Keen
2. Janice Hedberg
3. Thomas Ristow
4. Charles Madison
5. Thomas Kaiser
6. Donald Test
7. Shirley Foss
8. Kathryn Weller
9. Glenn Jurek
10. Lee Sellers
11. Paula Chamberlain
Ron Knee, ABOVE
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BUSINESS EDUCATION
DRIVER'S EDUCATION
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Ronald Henrici
Vivian Tusek
Wilbur Campbell
Gordon Malone
William Coulson
Joan Coon
Josephine Hentz
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
Charles Plock
George Galla
William Warner
Gerald Richardson
Steven Brin
Edward Pugliese
147
��149
�KEY CLUB
The Key Club Board of Directors are (TOP PICTURE, BACK ROW, LEIT TO
RIGHT): Steve Packer (Jr. Rep.), Jim Adelman (Secretary), Ricky Yale (Soph.
Rep.), Mark Michaels (Treasurer), Randy Crowe (Sr. Rep.), .Michael Be rkowit z (Fr.
Re p.). (FRONT ROW, LEIT TO RIGHT) Lewis Blond (Vice- President ). Michael
Guerrero (President). Key Club members are: (BOTTOM PICTURE, BACK ROW,
LEIT TO RIGHT): Mark Blackman, Michael Kamo, David Harris, Scott Gotthelf,
Mark Gotthelf, Steve Packer, Lt't' Gnxlaky, Greg Blix, Mark Michaels, Steve
Gotthelf, Matt Rosenberg, Ed Borg, Eric Polley, Sally Saber, Jim Adelman, Danny
Santow, Michael Guerrero, Randy Crowe. Bill Andrea, Mark Brutzkus. Anita
Stahlberg, Da vid Wolf, Marc 1-X-rcoon, (MIDDLE ROW, LEIT TO RIGHT) Steve
Leon, Donna Kulwin, Steve Feldman, Lori Goldstein, Sharon Spiegel, Caryn Glickson. Amy Lashinsky, Lewie Blond, Michele Berkow it z. Ira Miller. David Sapstein.
Cookie Stone, Mindee Epstein, Debbie Lindberg, (FRONT ROW, LEIT TO
RIGHT) Janie Kahsclen, Lauren Berg, Michael lkrkowitz, Richard Cole. Ril'kv
Yale, Sari Gold, Linda Zaban, Elaine Davis, Sheryl Irvi ng, Jodi Bolntin.
.
�HOMECOMING COMMITTEE
Members of this year's Homecoming C',ommittee are (BOTIOM Blackman, Judy Wollack, (3RD ROW) Sue Weiss, Patti Sucherman,
PICTURE, BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Cathy Bernstein, Da- Debbie Feldman, Felice Weinberg, Lynn Freidman, Jill Slavin, Amy
vid Lapins, Terri Levin, Jordy Melamecl, Neil Schreiber, Bill Daitch- Lashinsky, Cindy Michell, Shiela Glassner, (2ND ROW) Carmen
man, Helene Resnick (Treasurer), Val Pasma (Secretary), Beth Ru- Lomboy, Karen Feldman, Julie Rubenstein, Kim Gross, Ann-Marie
binstein (Co-Chairman), Lori Fagenholz (Chairman), Brona Gawin, Groh, Nancy Suslick, Donna Kulwin, Ivy Sirt, Sharon Spiegal, Ilene
Bobbi Frazes, David Cole, Steve Poznansky (Sponsor). (4TH ROW) Levin, (FRONT ROW) Janice Schneider, Linda Zaban, Sari Gold,
Pam Fisher, Sue Feldman, Gary Musik, Marty Festenstein, Nancy Lynda Michell, Joy Wagner, Mindi Zamet, Debbie Lindberg.
Angell, Terry Greenberg, Susan Kravitz, Paula Lashinsky, Mark
151
�VARSITY CHEERLEADERS
The Varsity Cheerleaders were led in cheers and spirit by (TOP
PICTURE, LEFf TO RIGHT): Arlene Elkins (Captain) and Andrea
Buxbaum (Co-Captain). Members of the Cheerleading Squad are
152
(BOTTOM PICTURE, CLOCKWISE): Arlene Elk ins, Nancy Ekstrom , Cookie Stone, Cindy Michell, Shawn Moses, Andrea Buxbaum, Jodi Friedman, Linda Weitzman, Jeryl Matusik.
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POM-POM
(TOP PICTURE): Varsity Cheerleaders and Porn-Pon girls show
their spirit at the Homecoming game. Members of the Porn-Pon
Squad are (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Sherry Flanzer (CoCaptain), Jodi Lee, Patricia Gats, Taryn Levin (Captain), Wendy
Paulson, Sherry Brodacz. (MIDDLE ROW) Martha Viteri, Ann Morton, Jill Schoenbrod, Laura Levin, Kathi Ziegler, Susan Koranyi.
(FRONT ROW) Carmen Lomboy, Carol Feldman, Gail Norris, Sally
Saber, Kim Grosss, Janice Schneider.
153
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�SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS
(TOP PICfURE, LEFr TO RIG.Hl) Sophomore Cheerleaders exhibit their spirit during the winter pep assembly. Pictured are: Sue Tripp, Sue Fishman, Cathy Leaven,
Stacy Schneider, and Lynne Ciskoski. Members of the
Sophomore Cheerleading Squad are (BOTTOM PIC154
TURE, BACK ROW, LEFr TO RIGHT): Jennifer DiFiore, Cathy Leaven, Sue Tripp (Co-Captain ). (STANDING) Stacy Schneider, Lynne Ciskoski, Sue Fishman,
Lynda Michell (Captain), (IN SPLITS) Holli Scher.
�FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS
Freshman Cheerleaders show their agility at a pep assembly. (TOP LEFT, CLOCKWISE): Irene Theodore, Carolyn Ulbert, Cathy Christopoulos, and Diane Smolish.
(TOP RIGHT) Cindy Marsh and Cindy Reich. (BOTTOM
PICTURE, STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT): Freshman
Cheerleaders are: Cindy Marsh and GiGi Carlson.
(KNEELING) Cathy Christopoulos, Diane Smolish, Carolyn Ulbert (Co-Captain), Debbie Balikov, Cindy Reich.
Not Pictured: Irene Theodore (Captain).
155
�DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION
156
The Distributive Education Club organizes the work-study program. ROW, LEFf TO RIGHT): Tyra Daitchman, Patricia Schoenwolf,
Officers of the iles East Chapter are (TOP PICTURE, BACK Diane Polin, Cynthia Spivack, Sheree Cain, Michelle Roberts, (SECROW, LEFf TO RIGHT): Sue Cain (Sgt. at Arms), Ila Gothelf OND ROW) Sue Radousky, Philip Witzel, Sam Eckerling, Jody
(Reporter), Jody Stookal (Treasurer), Joy Gerber (Public Relations), Stookal, Robert Gold, Jeff Schreiber, Robin Kucberg, (THIRD ROW)
Robin Kucberg (Parliamentarian), (SECOND ROW, LEFf TO Joy Gerber, Stacey Fox, Ila Gothelf, Lynn Michaels, Gordon LiaRIGHT): Stacey Fox (Secretary ), Patricia Schoenwolf (Vice- metz, Renee Bialik, Scott Abrams, (FOURTH ROW) Richard Haza n,
President), and (SITTING) Michael Irving (President). Members of Jud y Berry, Charles Miller, Carol Post, Michael Irving, Mark Gianthe Distributive Ed. Club include (BOTTOM PICTURE, BOTTOM . cola, Susan Glick, Jeff Cohn.
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OFFICE EDUCATION
T H E GREGG TYPING WALL- C HART INSTRUCTOR
)
I
Officers of the Niles East Chapter of the Office Education Association are (LEFT TO RIGHT): Mary
Anne Bohoan (Parliamentarian), Cind y Michell (Area
Delegate), Risa Siegel (Area Delegate), Deborah Clauson (Historian), Jodi Koepke (Vice-President ), Joyce
Werner (President ), Kathleen Taylor (Treasurer),
Nancy Gurrieri (Secretary). Members of the Office
Education Assn. include (SITTING, RIGHT TO
LEFT): Joyce Werner, Margaret Lopiccolo, Susan Mikel, Wendy Goldstein, Mary Anne Bohoan, Nancy
Even, Rhonda Schwartz. (SECOND ROW, LEFT TO
RIGHT): Rhonda Flammang, Cindy Michell, Debbie
Shack, Janice Spillar, Risa Siegel, Nancy Gurrieri.
(THIRD ROW) Jodi Koepke, Deborah Clauson, Kathleen Taylor, Wendy Dunn, Hilary Michael, Vicki Cohen.
157
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G.A.A. BOARD
TIMERS CLUB
158
The Girls Athletic Association Board members include (TOP PICTURE,
LEFf TO RIGHT, BACK ROW): Sally Krause (Treasurer), Ellen
Schwartz (Secretary), Jill Chavin, Sharon Lee, Lauren Johnson, Karen .
Frazier. (MIDDLE ROW) Linda Krysl, Carolyn Ohlwein, Diane
Ament, Cheryl Lee, Brooke Caplin. (FRONT ROW) Marla Minsky,
Martha Brzozowski, (President), Jenise Vassilatos, Kathi lsserman. Not
Pictured: Karen Andre, Jeanne Hausman, Laura Howard, Dawn Johan-
son, Chris Kot, Jean Lehman, Beryl hwartz, Sandy Zlmansky. Timers
Club members are: (BOTTOM PICTURE, BACK ROW, LEFf TO
RIGHT) Heidi Bern tein, ue Cone, Janet Torstensson, Lynne Friedman, Marci Weber, Melinda Goodman, Pam Klinghoffer, (FRONT
ROW) Renee weet, Dawn Johanson, Jud y Malekow (President), haron
Lee, Lalltta Rao (Vice-President), Laurie Mayrent.
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�N CLUB
Members of the Niles East "N" Club are: David Abrahamson, Barry Allan, David Allen, Mike Borkovitz, Mike
Borovik, David Bornstein, Larry Bower, Mark Brines, Jim
Carlson, Don Damman, Jeff Epstein, Marty Festenstein,
Larry Fine, Corey Fishman, Dennis Garlick, David
Greenberg, Terry Greenberg, Mike Guerrero, David
Hinske, Mike Hinske, Steven Paul Kessler, Chris Klancic,
Scott Kfoiman, Larry Labow, Ed Levine, Mark Lichtenstein, Dennis Lutz, Bob Malcher, Jordan Melamed, Steve
Merkin, Gary Musick (Secretary), Chuck Nagel (President), Jim Osness, Sal Parenti, Sam Rest, Tom Rissman,
Neil Schreiber (Vice-President), Lane Schultz, Philip Skaletsky, Yale Smith (Treasurer), Gary Somenek, Harry
Steindler, Scott Winkler, Gary Wolf, Rick Yale.
159
�DANCE COMPANY
Membe rs of the Juni or Dance Company are (TOP
PICTURE, BACK ROW, LEFT TO RI GHT): Laura
Howard , Sheila Hamer, Melanie Karafotias, Bobbi
Frazes, Janette Weiner, Elaine pi vack, (FRONT
ROW) Sha ryl Lee, Sharon Lee, Ellen Goodma n, Ja160
nice Rappoport, Sand y Brenner, Rhonda Davidson.
ot Pictured: Allison Wohl, Donna Kulwin. (BOTTOM PICT RE, LEFT TO RI GHT): Janette W iner,
Elaine pi vac k, heila Ham r, and Sand y Brenner
practice a routin .
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DANCE COMPANY
Dance Compa ny offi cers are (TOP PICTURE,
CLOCKWISE): Suzie Solian (Sec.-Treas.), Jill Schoenbrod (President ), Sa lly Saber (Vice-President ), and Sue
Ortmann (Publici ty C hai r.). Members of the Senior
Dance Compa ny are (BOTTOM PICTURE, BACK
ROW , LEFT TO RIGHT): Karen Feldman, Lisa
Cohn , Sharyl Miller, Fern Josephs, Mary Postel, Suzie
Soltan, Sue Ortmann, Jill Schoenbrod, Andrea Benjamin , (FONT ROW) Carmen Lomboy, Janice
Schneider, Paula Sugarman, Joa n Bercoon, Paula Jere mias, Suzanne Oxmann, Sally Saber, Elaine Cohn,
Caryn Larson. Not Pictured : Pam Goldberg and Heidi
Koga n.
161
�THESPIANS
TECNIS
Members of Thespians are: D. Ament, L. Ament, N. Angell, J.
Aronovitz, C. Ashley, J. Bercoon, M. Blackman, S. Broclacz, K. Cha- I
merlik, S. Cohen, J. Cohn (President ), L. Cohn, M. Cohn, D. Cole, L.
DeFratus, D. Feldman, S. Feldman, D. Ferger, S. Fleischman, R.
Frazes, B. Gawin, E. Gill, D. Glienke, G. Glochowsky, A. Goldenberg, R. Goode, L. Graff, K. Green, W. Heller, C. Jacobson, P.
Jeremias, J. Kadus, R. Kahan, M. Kite, B. Kramer, D. Kulwin, J.
162
Lettick, I. Levin, L. Meisner, R. Merel, M. Meyers, C. Miller, S.
Miller, S. Miller, G. Norris, S. Ortmann (Vice-President), L. Pastron,
D. Pevsner, L. Phillippe, J. Rappaport , R. Render (Secretary), S.
Saber, B. Salenger, E. Saltzman, D. Santow, P. Scherfling, J. Schoenbrocl, G. Shapiro, K. Shrifte r, P. Silver, R. Silver, J. Slavin, S. Soltan,
H. Steirman, H. Stricker, P. Sucherman , P. Sugarman, . Suslick, K.
Vale, S. Veis, L. Waskin , I. Zeidman.
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Tecnis is comprised of members who work behind
the scenes in theater productions. The members
are (TOP ROW , LEFf TO RIGHT) H. Steirman
(Secretary), G. Gaines (Vice-President), P. Scherfling (President), (BOTTOM ROW, CLOCK-
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WISE) R. Kahan, D. Ferger, E. Gill, M. Christensen, D. Glienke, C. Jacobson, R. Merel, D. Bernard, D. Feldman, R. Render, N. Angell, G. Glochowsky, P. Silver, E. Polley, B. Schmelter, A.
Goldstein, A. Goldenberg, B. Salenger.
163
�CONCERT BAND
Members of this year's Concert Band led by Mr.
Berger are: Steve Albert, Steve Apollo, Ira Arbus, Roger Beck, Greg Beljaeff , Elaine Bergman, Henry Bivins, Scott Brueckner, Lau rence Cohen, Debbie Dinelli, David Fleischer, Missy Goss, Charles Gustafson,
Mike Hajouk, Charles Heftm an, Scott Helberg, Gary
164
Jacobson, Dave Kashdan, Robin Klein, Pam Landau,
Richard Levin, Nancy Marx, Lori Miller, Linda Pastron, Nadine Plich, Alvaro Rogina, Howard Shapi ro,
Kath y Smart, Scott Stahlberg, Sue Stahlberg, C heryl
Underwood, Norman Vogel, Janette Weiner, Mitchell
Willens, David Wolf, and Joel Zutz.
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CONCERT ORCHESTRA
Members of the Concert Orchestra led by Mr.
Winkler include: Ellyn Acker, Janis Cohn, Maxine
Darch, Caroline Eberle, Kathy Ewing, Roberta
Frazes, Brona Gawin, Joyce Hollingsworth, Lance
Holst, Russell Keating, Steve Kessler, Sheridan Lam,
Tatsumi Ozawa, Donald Pollak, Cathleen Resnick, Janice Rzadzki, Andrew Snow, Jean Wells, Vicki
Wexler, Laura Robinson.
165
�GIRLS GLEE
TROJAN MALE CHORUS
166
Members of Girls Glee directed by Mr. Anderson are (TOP PICTURE): Ell yn Acker, Dt"borah Balikov, Jodi Bolotin, Barbara Baher,
Heidi Bernstein, Susan Brown, Elaine Cohn, Susan Dolnick, Elaine
Eisenberg, Sandra Fadhel, Karen Feldman, Audrey Fischoff, Jill
Friedman, Julie Geiser, Lauren Goldberg, Marla Greenspan, Marla
Harwood, Nancy Jaffee, Cathy Lasoski, Robe rta Lewen, Mariam
Mardi, Cindy Marshall, Julie Miller, Julie Millman, Shawn Moses,
Sheri Newman, Carolyn Noll, Debra Plath, Lisa Poteshman, Randi
Rabin, Lori Schwartz, Diane Serakoff, Rachel Silver, Ivy Sirt, Diane
Smolish, Karyn Soskin, Elaine Spivack, Muriel Steiner, Cindy Trilling, Hope Veit, Beth Winter, Shari Yonover. Members of the Trojan
Male Chorus led by Mr. Winkler are (BOTTOM PICTURE): William Elliott, Andrew Goldstein, Maris Grikis, Alan Karras, Scott
Kl eiman, John Lamanna, John Martin, Philip Martini, Hugh Sporer,
Gary Wallberg, Jeremy Page, Scott Epstein, and Gary Glochowsky.
�CONCERT CHOIR
Members of Concert Choir are: Steve Albert, Leslie Ament , Celeste
Ashley, Kathryn Berger, Lawrence Bower, Sherry Brodacz, Lisa
Cohn, Kath y Ewing, Debra Feldman, Sharyl Fischman , Daw n
Flakne, Da vid Fleischer, Gilda Forcade, Roberta Frazes, Sandra
Garber, C harles Gustafson, Philip Heft el, Ca thy Horwitz, Richa rd
Kahan, Sari Kessler, Jill Kozak, Barry Kramer, Hind y Krawetz, Ilene
Lev in, Nancy McA tee, Lael Miller, Sharyl Miller, Gail Norris, Susan
Ortmann, David Pevsner, Lisa Phillippe, Nadine Plich, Nick Psy hogios, Janice Rappoport , Renee Render, Ralph Salas, Marci Sa lsburg,
Edith Sa ruk , Linda Shane, Susan Shrifter, Daniel Silver, Mark Sklair,
Alan Spanje r, Kath y Stukas, Patricia Sucherman, Paula Sugarman,
Nancy Suslick, Bonnie Tunick, Linda Pastron, Christine Fohs, Terri
Hiskin, Scott Welchman, William Kasper.
167
�CADET BAND
WIND ENSEMBLE
Members of the Cadet Band are: Eric Anderson, Debbie Balikov, Barbara Balter,
Tam my Beljaeff, Ira Bier, Steve Bunes, Robert Diamond , Way ne Dressler, David
Eskoff, Lay ne F ried man, Lynne Friedman, Paul Gaw in, Paul Gebavi, Debbie
Gershbe in, Sandy Glass, Ru th Goldberg, Kenny Graw, Steve Greenspan, Kenneth
Heller, Susa n Jacobson, Lori Jensen, Theresa Johnson, Don Kind wald , Pat rick
Mahone y, Pam Messer, Carole Meyer, Richard Miller, Lawrence Newman, Sa muel
Nudelman, Steve Nussbaum, Debra Precht , Alan Pregozen, Terry Reed , David
Sa lt zman, Brian Sanchez, Javier Santacru z, Alan Schoen, David Sproa t, David
Sta hl berg, Toni Versc hoore, Jay Wile nsky, Jennife r Willens, Lauren Wohl, Lisa
Woll, Dia ne Woloshin, Theodore Yusen, David Zaslowsky, Mark Zutz. Members of
the Wind Ensemble are: Elaine Balikov, Laura De Fratus, orma Derderian,
Miriam Ehrlich, Diane Hart, Jorda n Hupert , Roger Jakli n, Gary Kantz, Gary
Klawans, Dav id Larson, Bertha Leib, Ellen Mayer, Sheryl Pearlman, Jay Rosenzwe ig, Michele Roth, Julie Rubenstein, Paul Silver, Robert Silverman, Karyn Simmons, James Sobel, Anita Stahlberg, Krikor Topouzian, Paul Weisman, Alison
Wohl, Harry Yablon, Scott Nathaanson, Alan Katz, Mike Epstein, Diane Brazen,
John O 'Malley, Tom Kasper.
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MIXED CHORUS
CHAMBER CHOIR
Members of the Mi~ed Chorus led by Mr. Anderson
are (TOP PICTURE, BACK ROW, LEFf TO
RIGHT): Elaine Goldberg, Karen Mulcahy, Pat Carnow , Scott Samuels, Grant Sears, John Kadus, Scott
Gotthelf, Ken Bernstein, Gail Petroski, Linda Weintraub, (FRONT ROW) Karen Gold , Janet Adam , Linda Krysl, Nancy Ekstrom, Anna Ballas, Marla Topp,
Joan Fuetterer, Donna Kaluzna, Sheri Marshak, Paulea Soble, Sin Yung Kang, Karen Brody, Toby Steinberg, Jodi Freidman. Members of the Chamber Choir
directed by Mr. Winkler are (BOTTOM PICTURE,
LEFfTO RIGHT): Kathv Stukas, Rich Kahan , Nancv
McAtee, Renee Render, Steve Albert, Nick Psyhogio~.
Paula Sugarman, David Fleischer, Bonnie Tunick.
169
�YEARBOOK
(TOP PICTURE): Co-Editors-in-Chief Paula La-
176
shinsky and Jud y Greiman discuss cropping techniques. Ed itors of th is year's Refl ections are (BOT·
TOM PICTURE, LEFf TO RIGHT): Mary Krier
(G irls Sports), Rick Martini (Boy's Sports), Donna
Kulwin (Education), Renee Render (U nderclass),'
Jud y Greiman (Co-Editor-in-Chief), Paula Lashinsky (Co-Ed itor-In-Chief), Debbi Gutman
(Seniors), Pam Mohr (Seniors), Deby Bernard (Organizations). Not Pictured: Laura DeFratus (U nderclass), Suzie Soltan (Occasions).
�--
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YEARBOOK
.,
Members of this yea r's Refl ections staff include
(TOP PICTURE, BACK ROW, LEFT TO
RIGHT): Deby Bernard, Renee Render, AnneMarie Leva n, Hinel y Krawetz, Ellen Brin,
Terri Lev in, Eileen Saltzman, Sandv Mohr,
Barb C habner, C heri Gassel, Pam Moh.r, (MIDDLE ROW) Debbi Gutman, Mary Short, Mary
Krier, Gloria Price, Donna Kulwin , Wend y
Gerber, Helene Resnick, (FRONT ROW) Paula
Lashinsky, Mike Kite, Rickv Silver, Andv
Goldstein. Rick Martini, Mi~hael Guerrer~.
Jud y Greirnan. (LOWER LEFT): Mr. Pirok
disc:usses la yout designs with Deby Be rnard
and Mary Krier.
171
�GOLDEN GALLEON
QUILL AND SCROLL
172
Golden Galleon is Ni les East's art and literary magazine. Staff members incl ude (TOP PICTURE, BACK ROW, L. TOR.): Pam Mohr
(Co-Editor-in-chief), Karen Shrift er (Co-Editor- in-chief), Anita
Simkovich (Co-A rt Editor), (MIDDLE ROW) Michael Guerrero,
Cath y Horwit z, Pam Brown, Toni Huepfl (Co- Art Editor), Judy
C han, Pam Landau, C heryl Lee, Sa nd y Mohr, Cand y Malina, Karen
Lee, (FRONT ROW) Marla Berman, Sandy Lopez, Mary Krier, Jea n
Krier, Nancy Seiden (Publicity Editor), Pam Goldberg (Literary
Editor), Karen Brody, Sharon Lee, Lalitha Rao, and Monica Jacobson. Members of the Niles East chapter of the Quill and Scroll Society
are (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Paula Lashinsky, Suzanne
Soltan, Pam Mohr, Laura Defratu s, Mary Krier, Rochelle Goode,
(MIDDLE) Donna Kulwin, Susa n Feldman, (FRONT ROW) Debbi
Gutman, Deby Bernard, Wendy Gerber, Kathi Isserman, Caryn
Larson.
�NILEHILITE
(TOP PICTURE) Rochelle Goode (Editor-in-chief)
types copy for the Nilehilite. (BOTTOM PICTURE,
BACK ROW, L. TOR.) Members of the Nilehilite
Staff include: Howard Levco, Bruce Gostomelsky
(Photographer), Eric Polley (Photo Editor), Bruce
Goldberg (Sports Editor), Barry Schmelter (Photogra-
pher), Cary Claver (Photographer), Suzanne Oxmann,
Mrs. Panos (Sponsor), (FRONT ROW) Wendy Gerber
(News Editor), Kathi lsserman (Sports Editor), Rochelle Goode (Editor-in-chief), Sue Feldman (Feature
Editor), Sandee Morrison (Feature Editor), and Caryn
Larson (News Editor).
173
�ART COU NCIL
Members of the Art Council include (BOTIOM PICTURE, FRONT ROW,
LEFT TO RIGHT): Lori Graff , Debbie Koza k, Anita Simkovich, The Perfect Man , (2ND ROW) Ellen Goodman , Sherrie Rock, Anita Schatz, Bill
Dai tchm an, Toni Huepfl, Sherie Berkowitz (3RD ROW) Sa ri Gold , Jeri
Kame nir, Felice Weinberg, Joline Vain, Beth Defra nceschi , Anne-Marie
Groh, Kim Gross, Brona Gawin , Sa nd y Duszynski , Mindy Bass, Marina
174
Yamvakous, (4TH ROW) Miles Bauer, Marcie Nessenson, Angie Trauth,
Mike Meyers, Anne Matsumoto, Sara Pearl, Mark Blackm an, Amy Becker,
Paul Scherfling (President), Scott Whykeman , (BACK ROW) Herbie Roww,
Steve Winegerski , John Boigk, Diane Amen t, Laura Jans, Pat C han. Not
Pictured: Cheryl New man (Vice-President ). (TOP PICTURE): Sandy Duszynski , Anne Matsumoto, Sara Pea rl.
�I
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-
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--
FORENSICS
HONOR SOCIETY
I
Members of the Forensics Tea m are (TOP PICTURE, FRONT, LEFT TO
RI GHT}: Rochelle Goode, Michelle Williams, John Kadus, (BACK) Ma rc
Sha kin, Scott Gothelf, Toby Steinberg. ational Honor Society members
incl ude (BOTTOM PICTURE, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Joan
Bercoon, Pam Mohr, Judy Veis, Anne Matsumoto, Amy Schwartz, Jill Schoenbrod, (SECOND ROW) Karen Shrift er, Suzanne Arnopolin, Sherry Flanzer,
Suzie Soltan, Terri Levin, Donna Kul win, (THIRD ROW) Debbi Gutman,
Robin Klein, Mary Short , Martha Brzowski, Carol Greenspahn, Karen Lee,
(FOURTH ROW) Deby Bernard, Russel Heiman, Marla Goldsmith, Lisa
, Leeker, Michael Guerrero, (BACK ROW) Richard Cope, Bill Kasper, Steve
Houdek, Ken Bloom, Manfred Borges. Not pictured is Judy Greiman.
175
�FRESHMAN CABINET
SENIOR CABINET
Freshman Cabinet members include (BACK ROW, LEFT TO
RIGHT): Orrin Edidin, Ivy Sirt, Amy Lashinsky, Karen Feldman,
Nancy Jaffee, Lori Schwartz, Mr. Poznansky (Sponsor). (SECOND
ROW) Sheri Yonover, Maya Marti, Sue Kell y, Diane Smollish, Valerie Zucker. (THIRD ROW) Lisa Pot ishman, Ca th y Lasowski, Diane
Lovitt, (FRONT ROW) Neil Kaplan , Alok Saxena. Members of the
Senior Cabinet are (SEVEN, LEFT TO RIGHT): Mark Blackman,
Sara Pearl, Taryn Levin, Nancy Suslick, Mitchell Willens. (DOWN)
Richard Zelvin, Susi Fleischman (Treasurer), Sherry Flanzer, Shereen Cohen, Nancy Angell, Sally Saber. (SIX, RIGHT TO LEFT):
David Cole, Bill Daitchman , Jane Lettick (Vice-President), Scott
Winkler, Paula Lashinsky (President ). (COUNTER.CLOCKWISE)
Debbie Feldman, Nancy Borg, Suzie Soltan, Paul Scherfling, Michael Guerre ro, Fern Josephs, Donna Kulwin, Susa n Kravitz, Nancy
Ca mpbell.
�JUNIOR CABINET
SOPHOMORE CABINET
Members of the Junior Cabinet include (TOP PICTURE, TOP
ROW, LEFI' TO RIGHT): Barry Kramer, Laura Sable, Pamela
Landau, Larry Meisner (President), Joanne Lang, Andrea Zucker,
David Sachs. (SECOND ROW) Barry Schmetter, Paula Sugarman
(Vice-President), David Pevsner (Treasurer). Holly Stricker, Jill Slavin, Sherry Cohen. (ON THE LADDER) Sandy Goldmeier, Marci
Salsburg, (FRONT ROW) Eve Reitman, Toby Steinberg, Abby Siegal, Howard Steirman (Secretary). Members of the Sophomore Cabinet are (BOTTOM PICTURE, FRONT ROW, LEFI' TO RIGHT):
Vicki Wexler (Vice-President), Sue Shrifter (President), Rhonda Davidson (Sec.-Treas.), (SECOND ROW) Paul Motin, Teri Katz, Maureen Lotsoff, Wendy Gerber, Diane Hart, Sandy Charous, Andy
Benjamin, Mona Kalter, Judy Cooper, Dorinne Gomberg, Maura
Butler. (THIRD ROW) Sheri Marshak, Randi Merel, Bev Miller,
Karla Berman, Lauren Pitallis, Ruth Kahn, Judi Baizer, Cheri Gassel,
Anita Nussbaum, Jan Blitt, Eileen Sohn, (FOURTH ROW) Jerry
Lavin, Bruce Winkler, Jay Nussbaum, Bob Silverman, Scott Gothelf.
�FOLK MUSIC CLUB
PHOTO-ARTS CLUB
Members of the Folk Music Club are (TOP PICTURE,
LEFT TO RIGHT): James Stukas, Kathy Stukas, Paul
Silver, and Burt Salenger. (BOTTOM RIGHT PICTURE,
CLOCKWISE) Members of the newly-formed Photo-Arts
178
Club include: Andrea Zucker, Bonnie Levco, David Miller, Steven Houdek, Jordan Lohn, Barry Schmelter, Eric
Polley, Alan Cohn, Larry Hanbrook, Rick Martini, (BOTTOM LEFT) The Club's first display in our library.
�-
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CHESS CLUB
SKI CLUB
Members of C hess C lub are, (TOP PICTURE, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT):
Dav id Kaplan, Jeff ewma n, Dino Spourgitis, Howard Levine, (BACK ROW,
LEFT TO RIGHT) James Stukas, Bill y Be rez, Chuck Dushman, Donny Sawislak.
Members of Ski Club are, (BOTTOM PICTURE): David Allen (President ), Amy
Becker, Donna Burke, Carol Porter, Mark Brutzkus, Mike Hanley, Jim Shuman,
Kenn y Bernstein, Anita Simkovich, Vicky Samelson, Ellen Mayer, Ellyn Fertel,
Karen Andre, Jud y Rich, Be tty Katz, Phil Auerbach, Nancy Sudon, Ruth Kahn,
Dea n Secler, Je nise Vassilatos, Felice Wein berg, Diane Woloshin, Marla Goldberg,
Sharyl Fischm an, Don Sc hmidt , Kenn y Graw , Nancy Seiden, Sandy Duszy nski,
Stacey Abelson, Eric Rambis, Karen Shrifter, Mary Postel, Scott Helberg, Wall y
McCormick , Scott Krause, Susan Tuchman, Howard Simon, Alan Waskin, Alan
Goldenberg, Anita Stahlberg, Lori Wolin, Donna Kenig, Carol Greenspahn, orman Christopherson, Terri Riskin , Sheri Marshak, Nina Grant, Sam Rest, Jim
Ca rlson, Sal Parenti, Martha Stahlke, Celeste Ashley, Linda Krischer, Jan Blitt, Lori
Schwartz, Beth Kahan, Mary Canvey, Linda Harwood, Barb Mueller, Stacey
Schneider, Cheri Gassel , Pam Klinghoffer, Cathy Cerry, Scott Kleiman, David
Michaels, Mike Borovik. Not Pictured is Don Ledbetter (Vice- President. )
179
�STUDENT SENATE
Members of the Student Senate include (TOP PICTURE): David Allen, Phil Auerbach, Amy Becker, Karen Brody, David Charous, Sandy Charous, Richard Cope,
Brian Davidson, Adrian Davis, Gary Gaines, Michael Guerrero, Chuck Heftman,
Russell Heiman, Gordon Hirsch, Fern Josephs, John Kadus, Larry Labow, Mark
Landau, Steven Leon, Denise Levi n, Speros Maniates, Randi Merel, Carol Miller,
Pam Mohr, Layne Oliff, David Pevsner, Steve Pok, Donald Pollak, Lief Rian , Burt
180
Salenger, Marci Salsburg, Barry Schwartz, ancy Seiden, Karen Shrift er, Abby
Siegal, Rick Silver, Mark Singer, Ivy Sirt, Ester Stein, Michele Stein, Howard
Steirman, ancy Suslick, Judy Veis, Beth Weisberg, Mitchell Willens, Shari Yanover, Sue Zimmerman. The Executive Board consists of (BOTTOM PICTURE, L.
TO R): Brian Davidson (Vice-Pres.), Karen Shrifter (E.P.D.C. ), Gordon Hirsch
(Pres.), Pam Mohr (E.P.D.C. ), Howard Steirman (Sec.), Richard Cope (Board Rep.).
�STUDENTS FOR ISRAEL
GERMAN CLUB
Members of Students for Israel Club are (TOP PICTURE, LEFT TO RIGHT): Lalitha Rao, Laurie
Mayrent, Melinda Goodman (Sec.-Treas.), Pam
Klinghoffer , Cind y Reich, Barry Schwartz, Anita Simkovich, Stuart Burnash, Steven Brown, Cathy Horwitz
(Vice-Pres.), Bonnie Crimson, David Ruber, Scott
Gothelf. Not Pictured: Alan Spanger (Pres.). The German Club includes (TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT):
Chris Fohs, Mike Potts, Robert Luke, Diane Wurl,
john Kadus, Karen Weidenbach. (BOTTOM ROW):
Joe Soehn, Howard Steirman, Martha Stahlke, Sue
Eberle, Peter Totke.
181
�AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE
FRENCH AND RUSSIAN CLUBS
Members of the American Field Service Club include (TOP PIC
TUBE, CLOCKWISE~ Bonnie Crimson, Steve Albert, Ricky Silver,
Brooke Ca plin, Eileen Saltzman, Deby Bernard, Arlene Weinberg,
Michele Stein (President), Karen Stein. (BOTTOM LEFT PICTURE, LEFT TO RIGHT~ French Club members are: Toby Steinberg, Laurie Ma yrenl, and Melinda Goodman. (BOTTOM LEFT
182
PICTURE) Russian Club members are (SITTING, LEFT TO
RIGHn, Renee Render, Janel Ginsburg, Brooke Caplin, Marylee
Daily, Larry Meisner (President ), Paula Sugarman, Laura Sable
(Vice- President ), (PYRAMID, BOTTOM ROW) Richard Hasmonek,
Brad Moss, Joe Decker (Sec.-Treas.), (2ND ROW) Dennis Lutz,
Bonnie Levco, (TOP) Kathy Stukas.
�SCHOOL SERVICE CLUBS
r
Security Office Monitors are (TOP PICTURE, FRONT ROW, LEFT
TO RIGHT): Lisa Potischman, Beth Einbinder, Lori Goldstein, Jane
Kashdan , Cindy Marsh, Sue Duxler, Mr. Puff, (2ND ROW) Sara Pearl,
Sally Saber, Linda Shane, Madonna Carlson, (3RD ROW) Fern Josephs,
Michele Berkowitz, Cathy Bernstein, Kim Gross, Debbie Ohren, Tasha
Lake, Lori Fefferman, (4TH ROW) Ellen Kray, Marlene Duberchin,
Angie Douvris, Ann-Marie Groh, Sue Feldman, Sherie Berkowitz, Kim
Hollingsworth. PA announcers are (BOTTOM LEFT PICTURE, LEFT
TO RIGHT): Bruce Winkler, John Kadus, Nancy Seiden, Randi Merel,
Howard Steirman, Joan Bercoon. (BOTTOM RIGHT): Joan Bercoon
reads the daily bulletin.
183
�MATH CLUB
INVESTMENT CLUB
Members of the Math C lub are (TOP PICTURE, STANDING): Anne Marie
Le van, Murray Cohn, Eileen Sohn, and Jud y Cooper. (SITTING, TOP TO
BOTTOM): George Curtiss, Irwin Ziedman, Arnold Weller, David Miller
(Pres.), Laurie Mayrent (Sec.), Steve Houdek, Dennis Lutz (V. P.), and Lori
184
Piper. The Investment C lub incl udes (BOTTOM PICTURE, STANDING):
Michael Rosen, Scott Wolf, Brad Goldenberg, Joel Blatt , Ben Burstyn, Ron
Pressler, a nd Dav id Salt zman. (SITTING): Andy Marwick, Scott Nathanson,
Norman Siega l, and Robert Luke.
�t
I
AERONAUTICS CLUB
MEDICAL CAREERS CLUB
•
•
The Aeronautics Club consists of (TOP PICTURE, BACK ROW(. Devin
Schreiber, Nick Psyhoghis, Norm Christopherson, Michael Kamo (Pres., Treas.),
Joel Zutz, and Peter lacullo. (FRONT ROW): Steve Matayoshi, Eric Rambis,
and Todd Gunther. Not pictured is Mark Fertel (V. P., Sec.). (BOTTOM LEFT
PICTURE(. Eric Rambis and Norm Christopherson get ready for take off.
Members of the Medical Careers Club include (BOTTOM RIGHT PICTURE,
BACK ROW(. Randy Crowe, Manfred Borges, Barry Schatzman, and Jerry
Lavin. (FRONT ROW): Sandy Maniatis, Ralph Newman, Ben Dubin, and Lee
Robin .
185
��187
�*FRESHMEN*
Leann Achimovich
Ellyn Acker
Allen Adelman
Donald Anderson
Eric Anderson
Alan Andrea
Mindy Bain
Kathy Baer
Debbie Balikov
Barbara Balter
Sheila Barsky
Neil Bauer
Tamara Beljaeff
Rosa Bellido
Lisa Bercyn
Lauren Berg
Karen Berger
Michael Berkowitz
Heidi Bernstein
Jill Bernstein
Howard Berry
Bruce Bialik
Ira Bier
Alissa Binder
Susan Birz
Sherwood Blitstein
Jodi Bolotin
Steven Bones
Tammy Borker
Denise Braverman
Diane Brazen
Sandra Brenner
Stewart Bresett
Karen Bressler
Jeffrey Brin
Martin Brisk
Hans Brock
Joseph Broton
Pamela Brown
Steven Brown
•:
Susan Brown
Bruce Brownstein
Stuart Bulmash
Steve Byron
Marilyn Capuano
Regina Carlson
Catherine Cerny
Kurt Chastain
Gary Chin
Maria Christopher
Cathy Christopoulos
David Chwalisz
Karen Gillespie
James Coens
Lawrence Cohan
Aarona Cohen
188
__________....__
�Andrea Cohen
Alan Cohn
Audrey Cohn
Elaine Cohn
Joel Collins
Jeff Colucci
Susan Cone
Steve Constance
Barry Craven
Mike Curtiss
Marylee Daily
Evelyn Daitchman
Maxine Darch
Paul Davidson
Dwight Davies
Frank Davis
John Deck
Frederich Deobe
Christine Deven
Robert Diamond
Francine Dilaura
Shari Dobryman
Natalie Doi
Susan Dolnick
Edgar Dones
Mitchell Dosik
Nick Doumouras
Wayne Dressler
Susan Duxler
Caroline Eberle
Orrin Edidin
Eric Edin
Lyle Edwards
Beth Einbinder
Nan Eisen
Penny Elkins
Bill Elliott
Brian Emalfarb
Mike Epstein
Rachel Epstein
David Eskoff
Mike Esses
Sandra Fadhel
Kurt Fahrenbach
Stephen Faller
Sharon Favish
Alan Federman
Liz Feigen
Jeff Feldman
Karen Feldman
Mindy Fine
Laura Finn
Jodi Firfer
Robert Fisch
Audrey Fischoff
Stuart Flanzer
189
�Doug Fleischman
Aaron Frankel
Bob Frankel
Mitchell Freidlander
Layne Freidman
Marc Fryer
Gary Fujiwara
Bernard Futscher
Sophia Gabrielides
Danny Gallagher
Terry Gallagher
Paul Gawin
Brian Gazit
Peter Gebavi
Julie Geiser
Jack Geno
Debbie Gershbein
Andrew Gilmore
David Ginesi
Michael Gintzler
Scott Glait
Sandy Glass
April Glassman
Stephen Glickman
Sue Gockenbach
Lauren Goldberg
Ruthy Goldberg
Laurie Goldstein
Neal Goldzweig
Brian Gomes
Allen Goodman
Don Goodman
Scott Gordon
David Grantz
Kenny Graw
Lorraine Grayson
Janice Greenberg
Marla Greenspan
Steven Greenspan
Todd Gunther
David Guttfreund
Donna Hachiya
Michael Hajduk
Larry Hanbrook
Julie Hanson
Marla Hartl
Sue Hegedus
Jerome Heinrich
Kenneth Heller
Edward Herman
Nancy Herskovitz
Jeff Hester
Richard Hirschhaut
Julie Hoffman
Beth Hoffman
Sharon Hoffman
190
c1
�----
.
.. . - . - .
~~
-~-
... - .
~·
--
. .. - .... -
Lance Holst
Diane Horak
Julie Horwitz
Ken Houdek
Peter Iacuilo
Scott Irion
David Isaac
Jerry Isaacson
Wendy Jackson
Susan Jacobson
Nancy Jaffe
Lori Jensen
Jeffrey Johnson
Theresa Johnson
George Kafkis
Debbie Kagan
Brian Kamajian
Nancy Kaplan
Neal Kaplan
Elaine Karamanis
Alan Karras
Jane Kashdan
Tom Kasper
Linda Katz
Michelle Kaye
Susan Kelly
Donna Kenig
Tim Kessem
David Kilian
Yon Kim
Don Kindwald
Mary Kinnaman
Mary Kippes
Christopher Kite
Lee Ann Kancic
David Kleifield
David Klein
David Klein
Paul Kolodzik
Jeffrey Kopelman
Steve Koress
Karen Kotsovos
Nancy Kraft
Teresa Krammen
Cindy Krause
Ellen Kray
Jane Krier
Jean Krier
William Krissman
Jim Krysl
,
,.
John Lahanna
Marcie Lampert
Mark Landau
Amy Lashinsky
Cathy Lasowski
Rick Ledbetter
191
�Sheri Lederman
Martha Lerner
Jacalyn Leon
Mara Leon
Howard Levco
George Levin
Jeff Levin
Leon Levin
Howard Levine
Carlos Levy
Susan Lewandowski
Roberta Lewen
Stewart Lewis
Jami Lieder
Debbie Lindberg
Robert Liss
Douglas Liu
Rudy Lopez
Shai Lothan
Diane Lovitt
Linda Luk
Dean Lustig
James Lustman
Mary Mader
Pat Mahoney
Donna Maierhofer
Debbie Malina
Sandy Maniatis
Rachel Mann
Patty Mannette
Mariam Mardi
Nargiss Mardi
Cindy Marsch
David Martin
John Martin
Philip Martini
Andy Marwick
Lee Masover
John Matsuoka
Larry McGowan
Pamela Messer
Carole Meyer
David Michals
Fran Migon
Susie Milecki
Amy Mi ller
Jeff Miller
Julie Miller
Sue Miller
Julie Millman
Howard Minsky
Marla Mizock
Dean Modloff
Johnny Montanez
Paul Morris
Gwenn Moteff
Kevin Murphy
Ronald Nagel
Elliot Nelson
Jon Nelson
192
-:
�Jeff Newman
Larry Newman
Michael Newman
Sheri Newman
Jane Nisbett
David Nisson
Carolyn Noll
Samuel Nudelman
Steve Nussbaum
Leslie Oif
John O'Malley
Stanley Ousset
Tatsumi Ozawa
David Packer
Jeremy Page
Danny Pastron
Laurie Pautz
Billy Perez
Norman Petroski
Susan Pfeifer
Lloyd Pichen
David Polin
Steve Polz
Michael Poremba
Mark Pos
Lisa Poteshman
Jeffrey Pozen
Debra Precht
Alan Pregozen
Dennis Pucher
Colette Purcell
Sharyl Purvin
Randi Rabin
Padmimi Rao
Phillip Rappaport
Sandy Redman
Terry Reed
Cindy Reich
Felis Remson
Cathleen Resnick
Clair Restrepo
Laura Robinson
Leslie Ross
Marcy Ross
Sheila Rothman
Jeri Rubin
Bryan Ruesch
Tony Ryback
Robert Sacks
Georgette Saenz
David Saltzman
Ruth Saltzman
Samuel Samislak
Brian Sanchez
Javies Santacruz
Alka Saxena
Alok Saxena
Dru Scarbrough
Larry Schaffner
Valerie Scheinpflug
193
�Donald Schmidt
Nancy Schmidt
Alan Schoen
Martin Schoneberg
Leslie Schulmeister
Robert Schwartz
Dean Secler
Mike Seplowin
Mark Serlowik
Jeffrey Shancer
Steve Shayman
Marc Shuman
Barry Shuster
Randi Siegel
Rachel Silver
Peter Simon
Mark Singer
Ivy Sirt
Dave Sitton
Richard Sklena
Joseph Skroch
Shari Sloan
Thaddeus Slowik
Diane Smolish
Andrew Snow
Joseph Socacki
Fred Soderberg
Christine Soehn
Dennis Sohener
David Sola)
Steve Solar
Mindy Solomon
Robert Sonshine
Karyn Soskin
Richard Spata
Sharon Spiegel
Elaine Spivack
Robin Spira
Hugh Sporer
Dino Spourgitis
David Sproat
David Stahlberg
Nick Stamatakos
Karen Stein
Muriel Steiner
Andrea Stern
Paul Stone
Mark Streicher
Jim Stukas
Cheryl Sturner
Linda Sudendorf
Arthur Suhajda
Anthony Sullivan
Coleen Sullivan
Karen Sward
Brad Swartz
194
�Kathy Tarnaris
Carol Taylor
Debbie Teer
Irene Theodore
Neil Thomas
John Thunholm
Janet Torstensson
Daniel Tresley
Jan Trilling
Kimberly Tyson
Diane Uhle
Carolyn Ulbert
Jacki Ungar
Hal Unterberger
Steven Urow
Sally Vargas
Hope Veit
Stephen Volpe
Rhonda Vowell
Gary Wallberg
Philip Waller
Neil Wasserman
Arlene Weinberg
Dean Weinberg
Billy Weiner
Louis Weisback
Beth Weisberg
Merle Weiss
Marc Wessenson
Jay Wilensky
Jeremy Willens
David Williams
Jim Williams
Steven Winer
Beth Winter
Donald Wirth
Elise Witz
Lauren Wohl
Lisa Woll
Diane Woloshin
Mitchell Yablon
Shari Yanover
Theodore Yusen
William Young
David Zaslowsky
Ivy Zekelman
Brian Zolin
Sheryl Zucker
Valerie Zucker
Mark Zutz
195
�SOPHOMORES
Ya nai Adaki
John Adam
Tim Adams
James Adelman
Jeffery Ad ler
Glenn Agrest
Kim Anderson
Karen Andre
Will iam Andrea
Steven April
Mark Arenson
David Arrigo
Scott Avers
Alan Bain
Judi Baizer
Elaine Balikov
Bruce Barton
Jeanine Battista
Kim Bauer
Stephen Baumann
Kathy Baxter
Eugene Beljaeff
Andrea Benjamin
Mark Bercoon
Elaine Bergman
Greg Berkowitz
Ava Be rman
Karla Berman
Marla Berman
Chris Besser
Henry Bivins
Marian Blais
Jan Blitt
Richard Blongreen
John Boigk
Kathy Bollow
James Bolotin
Michael Borovik
Bruce Bower
Wi lliam Brock
Steve Brodsky
Michael Brow
David Brown
Robert Brown
Vicki Brown
Scott Brueckner
Mark Brutzkus
James Burke
Susan Burke
Maura Butler
Sue Caccamo
Brooke Caplin
Madonna Carlson
Mary Carney
Daniel Carnow
Jack Casey
196
•
<I
�Mitchell Cerrone
Barbara Chabner
Pat Chan
Sandra Charous
Jill Chavin
David Chin
Sam Chow
Nancy Ciran
Scott Ciran
Lynne Ciskoski
Michael Clark
Judy Cohan
Robyn Cohan
Aimee Cohen
Janet Cohen
Jeffrey Cohen
Leslie Cohen
Andrea Cohn
Lisa Cohn
Judy Cooper
Beverly Daniels
Donna Davidson
Rhonda Davidson
Elaine Davis
Thomas Decorrevont
Norman Delheim
Mario Derango
Norma Derderian
Lawrence Deutsch
Mark Deutsch
Jennie Difiore
Lisa Donna
Marcia Dorfman
James Dounouras
Barry Dredze
Laurie Dunn
Charles Dushman
Bruce Earl
Wilhelm Eberlee
Ross Edelman
Miriam Ehrlich
Mike Elatkin
Martin Ellenby
Bari Ellis
Lori Epstein
Mindee Epstein
Louis Eskoz
Lori Fefferman
Lee Feldstein
Betsy Ferguson
Ellyn Fertel
David Festenstein
Barry Finn
Susan Fishman
Jeffrey Frankel
Lori Frankel
197
�Mike Frankel
Rich Frankson
Stephan Frazier
Steven Freed
Mark Freedman
Dennis Freeman
Cindy Friedman
Lynn Friedman
Lynne Friedman
Tami Friedman
Ralph Fujiwara
Mark Gallagher
Cheri Gassel
Tina Georgeow
Wendy Gerger
Mitch Ginsburg
Loren Girovich
Caryn Glickson
Gary Glochowsky
Sari Gold
Elaine Goldberg
Marla Goldberg
Michelle Goldberg
Alan Goldenberg
Allan Goldenberg
Norman Goldman
Dorinne Gomberg
Ellen Goodman
Melinda Goodman
Bruce Gostomelsky
Alan Gothelf
Steven Gothelf
Scott Gotthelf
Alan Gould
Peter Granato
Nina Grant
Gail Greenberg
Mitchel Greenberg
Bob Greenwald
Kenneth Greisman
Bonnie Crimson
Michael Grosman
Edward Grovsnick
Tom Grutzmacher
Pamela Haag
Barbara Hamilton
Ruth Handelman
Greg Hansen
Clark Hanson
David Harris
Diane Hart
Marcia Hartman
Linda Harwood
Frannie Hasegawa
Jeanne Hausman
Charles Heftman
198
�James Heinrich
Joseph Heinz
Allan Herbold
Howard Herman
Randall Hertel
Sharon Hill
Richard Hoffmann
Carol Holdman
Kim Hollingsworth
Robert Holzmeimer
Laura Howard
Kevin Hubbard
Marie Huepfl
Jordan Hupert
Nancy Hyman
Lori Irsay
Sheryl Irving
Robert Jaffe
Keith Jaffee
Roger Jaklin
Kathleen Jans
Laura Jans
Paula Jeremias
Dawn Johanson
Louis Kabiller
Kathy Kagan
Beth Kahan
Ruth Kahn
Mona Kalter
Donna Kaluzna
Jeri Kamenir
Candace Kane
Richard Kane
Sin Yung Kang
Gary Kantz
David Kaplan
Melanie Karafotias
Penny Katsaros
Alan Katz
Debbie Katz
Teri Katz
Howard Katzman
Steven Kaufman
Debbie Kelson
Steven Kessler
Pat Keuth
James Kipnis
Tony Klancic
Gary Klawans
Scott Kleiman
Kevin Klein
Pam Klinghoffer
Mary Knish
Katherine Kokotas
Christine Kot
Teddy Kotsovos
199
�Linda Koukos
Jill Kozak
Hal Krause
Scott Kra use
Linda Krischer
Ka ren Kruse
Ma rk Kuperman
Ma rk Kusatzky
Gary Kwawetz
Paul Labay
C hris Ladas
Tasha Lake
Sheridan La m
Alan Lande
Joseph Lang
Dave Larson
Caryn Lason
Jerry Lav in
Cathy Lea ven
C heryl Lee
Jud ith Lee
Sharon Lee
Jean Lehman
Pablo Leon
Ann Le rner
Joni Lerner
Aileen Leung
Alan Lev
Arlene Levin
Roberta Levin
Ja mes Levine
Bruce Levy
Robert Levy
Betty Liche nstein
Philip Lindroth
Andi Liss
Steven Locasha
Scott London
John Longfellow
John Lopez
Ma ureen Lotsoff
Robert Luke
Jud y Ma le kow
Ala n Ma llon
Arthur Ma ndell
200
<If
�~ - ----=- -
.
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_---- ·--
~
-
-_
-__
___ -- -__ -_____ - - - - - - - - - - -- -
Grace Marabella
Michael Markich
Jim Marks
Laura Marsch
Sheri Marshak
Cindy Marshall
Jo Martinez
Ralph Martinez
Ray Martinez
Nancy Marx
Steven Matayoshi
J
Tracey Matzkin
Ellen Mayer
Laurie Mayrent
Mark McCuaig
David McGowan
Ellen Meister
Steve Melnick
Michael Mendelson
Noel Mepomoceno
Randi Merel
Michael Meyer
Ronald Meyer
Lynda Michell
Beverly Miller
Carol Miller
Kenneth Miller
Michael Miner
Jim Mocradian
Karen Moeller
Jeffrey Moskivich
Paul Molin
Barbara Mueller
James Murphy
Nancy Nagel
Susan Nasatsky
Scott Nathanson
John Naubert
Nancy Naubert
Joe Naumes
Edward Nemmers
Robert Neosen
Lori Netahlo
Michael Newberger
Ralph Newman
201
�Scott Norris
Richard Nortell
Anita Nussbaum
Jay Nussbaum
David Nygard
Susan Ohlhausen
Carolyn Ohlwein
Tom O'Kane
Michael O'Malley
John Orloff
Lucille O'Y oung
Bruce Pales
Kristin Pamper
Elizabeth Paszko
Yatin Patel
Sheryl Pearlman
Carlos Perea
Ed Peters
Jan Peterson
Steven Peterson
Lisa Phillippe
Loranne Piper
Lauren Pitalis
Daniel Plath
Stuart Pollack
Gary Pondel
Carol Porter
Alan Portnoy
Beth Posmantier
Michael Potts
William Precht
Chris Prekezes
Deanne Priske
Nick Psyhogios
Christine Quinones
Renee Rahimzadeh
Eric Rambis
Lalitha Rao
Harvey Reich
Leif Rian
Steven Hibert
Judith Rich
Norman Rifkind
Jonathan Ritter
Howard Robin
202
�--~--"----
-- -
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-- -~---
-
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.
--
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Michael Rosen
Malcolm Rosenbaum
Jay Rosenzweig
Herbert Ross
Martin Rossman
Michele Roth
Julie Rubenstein
Robert Rubenstein
Debbie Rubin
Steven Rubin
Elana Rubinstein
Jean Russell
Joseph Ryan
Janice Rzadski
Vicky Samelson
Steven Samuels
William Samuels
Diane Sanchez
Edwin Santacruz
Danny Santow
William Saputo
Anita Schatz
Holli Scher
Charlene Schlager
John Schmidt
Linda Schmidt
Carin Schneider
Janice Schneider
Stacey Schneider
Devin Schreiber
Barry Schwartz
Beryl Schwartz
Grant Sears
Michael Serota
Dey Serrano
Sandy Serrano
Linda Shane
Beth Shanfield
Mike Shapiro
Sherry Shayman
Kim Shimizu
Susan Shrifter
Donald Siemsen
Thomas Siemsen
Daniel Silver
203
�Paul Silver
Robert Silverman
Steve Silverman
Karyn Simmons
Peter Simms
Francine Simon
Howard Simon
Linda Simon
Marla Simon
Andrea Slowik
Kathy Smart
Cori Smith
John Smoody
James Sobel
Eileen Sohn
Carol Sopkin
Anita Stahlberg
George Stamatakos
David Steegmueller
Karen Steinhandler
Mark Stone
Pamela Stoneberg
Dan Strauss
Renee Sweet
Dawn Swihart
Steven Taibl
Laurie Taylor
Marc Templin
Charles Thiry
Stacey Thomas
Joan Tittle
Conrad Tonsul
Krikor Topouzian
Kathy Torres
Peter Totzke
Rakesh Tripathi
Sue Tripp
Barry Tscheyka
Susan Tuchman
Brian Ucell
Teresa Urbaniak
Anita Urborg
Marina Vamvakos
Ronald Van Roeyn
Jenise Vassilatos
204
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Martha Viteri
Sandy Vocus
Joy Wagner
Laurence Walanka
Alan Waskin
Stephen Watts
Marci Weber
Ed Wegner
Karen Weidenbach
Felice Weinberg
Lauren Weinberg
Janette Weiner
Linda Weintraub
Paul Weisman
Rosalie Weiss
Kenneth Weitzman
Vicki Wexler
Paul Whitmore
Jenny Willens
Doug Williams
Maxine Williams
Donna Wilson
Stuart Wilson
Mark Winans
Bruce Winkler
Charles Wisniewski
Alison Wohl
David Wolf
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Lori Wolf
Lori Wolin
Joel Yablon
Richard Yale
Robert Yudler
Linda Zaban
Mindi Zamet
Susan Zelasko
Marci Zimbler
Stephan Zimmerman
Sandra Zamansky
Stephan Zivin
205
�~*JUNIORS lf--¥
Leo Abra mson
Mira Achimovich
Pame la Ade lman
James Ahonen
Debra Aiello
Rich Alexander
Annette Ame ricus
Pame la Anderson
Ste ve n Apollo
Alan Arnoff
Michele Arkush
Brian Austin
Anna Ballas
T ony Baque
Mark Ba renbaum
Steve n Baroni
Susa nne Baroni
Robert Barry
Michael Bass
Mind y Bass
Myles Bauer
Roger Beck
Ka re n Behr
Greg Beljaeff
Roque Bellido
Ann Berberi an
Eric Berg
Kathy Berger
Shari Berkowitz
Patti Berlow
Robin Berman
Ca thy Bernstein
Ke nn y Bernste in
Dennis Bernard
Michele Berrington
Renee Bielinski
Pa ula Bishaf
Joel Blatt
Robert Blinick
Gregory Bli x
Ala n Block
Bernard Blumenthal
Jo hn Bobbely
Caryn Bolon
John Bongiorno
Ne il Borg
Jamie Borkovitz
Mary Borowicz
Tami Bradford
Allison Brantman
Wayne Braverman
Stuart Bressler
Ellen Brin
Karen Brod y
Ei leen Bronstine
Jon Brooks
206
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Steven Burdeen
Donna Burke
Ben Burstyn
Andrea Buxbaum
Susan Cain
John Carlson
Karen Chamerlik
Sanford Cherney
Peter Cherniavskyj
Patricia Cheung
Margaret Chin
Greg Chiropolos
Melody Christensen
Deborah Clauson
Cary Claver
Karen Cohen
Laurence Cohen
Lisa Cohen
Rhonda Cohen
Sherry Cohen
Vicki Cohen
Murray Cohn
James Coleman
Dana Colucci
Joa nne Coninx
Carlos Conrado
Linda Cooper
Glenn Crane
Carrie Craven
Jeffery Craven
George Curtiss
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Allen Dakoczy
Joseph Decker
Joanne Deeg
Bill Deitch
Michael Delmonico
Barbara Deutsch
David Dickman
Deborah Dinelli
Lisa Doman
Michael Doman
Gregg Dorman
Burgess Douglas
Jane Douglas
Angela Douvris
Linda Dressler
Marlene Duberchin
Benjamin Dubin
Darlene Dubinsky
Andi Dubow
Judy Dumke
Marclo Echeverria
Samuel Eckerling
Steven Edidin
Charles Edwards
207
�Paula Eisen
Sharyn Elman
Jodi Engelberg
Jodi Esra lew
Jole ne Fain
Joseph Feldman
Judi Fe ldman
Steven Feldm an
C harles Ferguson
Holly Fields
Arle ne Fisher
Dawn F lakne
Rhonda Flammang
David F leischer
David Fogel
Lisa Frank
Jodi Freidman
Scott Friedman
Suzanne Ga ll
Andrea Ganek
Sandie Garber
Dennis Garlick
John Gawin
Vicki Gebavi
Gia Georgeow
Mark Giancola
Ellen Gill
Barb Gillman
Janet Ginsburg
Jackie Glassner
Debra Glienke
Jay Gold
Bruce Goldberg
Gai l Gold berg
Iris Goldberg
Bradley Goldenberg
Sandra Goldmeier
Robert Goldsmith
Allen Goldson
And y Goldstein
Kenneth Golub
Rita Good man
Joel Gordon
Richard Gordon
Melissa Goss
Gabriel Gotlib
Mark Gotthelf
Scott Gott Iieb
Jason Grade
Lori Graff
Evie Grant
Mark Greben
208
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Claudia Greenbaum
Suzi Greenberg
Nick Greenfield
John Grentz
Lawrence Gresham
Lee Grodsky
Michael Grossman
Janet Hacker
Sheila Hamer
Michael Hanley
Christine Hansen
Brian Harris
Carla Hasegawa
Robert Hayman
Richard Hazan
Wendy Heller
Alan Herbach
Paul Hervatin
Beth Hill
Marcia Hilliard
David Hinske
Mark Hirsch
Bruce Hoffman
Joe Hohmann
Donna Horberg
Sandra Hornisch
Cathy Horwitz
Chuck Hyman
David Hyman
Wayne Iles
Cynthia Jacobson
Monica Jacobson
Richard Jarmey
William Jensen
Milka Jevremovich
Diane Johnson
Donna Johnson
Lauren Johnson
Melissa Josephs
Elizabeth Jozsi
Hardy Kaatz
John Kadus
Bob Kafkis
Mike Kalnitz
Louis Kanter
Elise Kaplan
Nick Karafotias
Evangelos Karamanis
Jeff Kasper
Harold Katz
Mitchell Katz
209
�Wendy Kaufman
Steven Kaye
Russell Keating
Jay Kelly
Daniel Kesser
Seung Kim
Chris Klancic
Ronald Knee
Bob Kobylski
Joel Koenig
Loraine Kogan
Isaac Kornhauser
Barry Kramer
Linda Kray
Elizabeth Krier
Jeff Kruse
Lisa Kuntz
Pamela Landau
Carol Landy
Joanne Lang
Nora Laos
Marilyn Lapofski
David Larks
Thomas Laughlin
Denise Lecomte
Donald Ledbetter
Barry Lederman
Brenda Lee
Kathryn Lefevre
Michael Lemick
Sheila Lesorgen
Denise Levin
Ilene Levin
Laura Levin
Michael Levin
Reid Levin
Richard Levin
Edward Levine
Helene Levine
Mark Levit
Lori Lindberg
Joe Lipsky
Lori Lipson
Dennis Liu
Jordan Lohn
Glenn Lorig
Randee Losoff
Dennis Lutz
Rosann Maggiore
Carol Malina
210
�Scott Malina
Vivian Maniates
Jean Mannette
Daniel Marchiafava
Lesley Marcus
Renee Mardell
Sheryl Margalit
Paula Marks
Richard Martini
Rick Masmonek
Elaine Masover
Jeryl Matusik
James Matz
Brian May
Mary McCracken
Fem Medor
Larry Meisner
Laura Menches
Bonnie Meyer
David Meyer
Susan Meyer
Debbie Meyers
Michael Meyers
Mark Michaels
Carol Michals
Susan Mikel
David Miller
Howard Miller
Lael Miller
Lori Miller
Sheri Miller
Marla Minsky
Gerard Moeller
Sandy Mohr
Jeffrey Moll
Sandee Morrison
Ann Morton
Shawn Moses
Brad Moss
William Moy
Jim Mrohen
Janet Murray
Michael Nathan
Jean Nelson
Steven Nelson
Beth Nessenson
Peter Nigut
Jeff Nisbett
Ronald Nisson
Cristine Noll
211
�Van Nomikos
Gail Norris
Robert Oberding
Nan Odlivak
Layne Oliff
John O'Malley
Stuart Osakada
Steve Ottlinger
Rose Ozete
Steven Packer
Keith Pamper
Louis Pappas
Maria Pappas
William Pappas
Wendy Paulson
Joy Pava
Robert Peterson
David Pevsner
Nadine Plich
Robert Politzer
Eric Polley
Irwin Poremba
Hal Pos
Mary Postel
Keith Potts
Angela Poulos
Ronald Pressler
Gloria Price
William Prim
Dan Projansky
Rosemary Redlin
Scott Reed
Michael Regider
Belle Reich
Eve Reitman
Michael Ridker
Karen Rinder
Carol Robbins
Eric Robin
Andra Rollick
Stanley Rosen
Beth Rosenfield
Zelda Rosenfield
Michael Ross
Mark Rudd
David Ryweck
Laura Sable
Loren Sachnoff
Scott Sachnoff
David Sacks
Ralph Salas
Marci Salsburg
Eileen Saltzman
Myrna Santacruz
Linda Saputo
212
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Barry Schmelter
Julie Schmidt
Alan Schneider
Daniel Schneider
Linda Schneider
Tim Schneider
Pam Schnell
Larry Schneyr
Jo Schnitzer
Kathy Schoen
Dale Schroeder
Debra Schultz
James Schuman
Ellen Schwartz
Lisa Schwartz
Mark Schwartz
Timothy Scott
Steven Seplowin
Janet Seyller
Marc Shakin
Gregg Shapiro
Howard Shapiro
Shelly Shapiro
Neal Sherman
Steven Sherman
Alice Shimoda
Nancy Shlesman
Alan Shore
Robin Shore
David Shuman
Abby Siegal
Norman Siegal
Risa Siegal
Sharlene Silberstein
Arla Silverman
Peter Silverstein
Mark Sklair
David Sklena
Jill Slavin
Susan Small
Steven Smith
James Smulson
Barry Snitman
Johannes Soehn
Kent Solberg
Steve Sonderman
Mark Sonshine
Debra Soskin
Alan Spiegal
Greg Spillar
Beth Spitz
Cindy Spivack
Steve Sproat
Scott Stahlberg
213
�Sue Stahlberg
Martha Stahlke
Ester Stein
Ronald Stein
Steven Stein
Toby Steinberg
Howard Steirman
Robert Stevens
Michael Stiefel
Cookie Stone
Daniel Stone
Jimmy Stoneberg
Steven Story
John Strauss
Holly Stricker
Patricia Sudendorf
Elizabeth Surlin
Eve Tarantur
Cynthia Teer
Bruce Teichner
Tracey Theobald
Anthony Tiagonce
Allen Tish
Gilbert Tonsul
Ray Tonsul
Chris Trawinski
Bonnie Tunick
Sherwin Twery
David Uhle
Brian Ulbert
Daryl Ullberg
Cheryl Underwood
Caryn Vale
Robert Vander
Pam Vasilakos
Sharon Veis
Lynne Veit
Yvonne Waae
Larry Walovitch
Anwar Warda
Lauren Waskin
Paul Weinberg
Ronald Weinert
Annette Weinstein
David Weinstein
214
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Gayle Wilkoff
Jill Williams
Deborah Wisse
Philip Witzel
Scott Wolf
Randall Wolff
Kim Woong
Laura Wu
Diane Wurl
Jon Yamanaka
Yonan Yonan
Roxanne Young
Rena Zaid
Irwin Zeidman
Marc Zekelman
Kathi Ziegler
Lyle Zimbler
Susan Zimmerman
Andrea Zucker
Joel Zutz
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Sandra Amado
Leslie Ament
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Nancy Angell
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Suzanne Arnopolin
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Patricia Bellos
Joan Bercoon
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Stuart Bieber
Cheryl Bielinski
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Golf 1; Soccer 1-3.
Mark Brownstein
Photography Club l ; Track 2; Minor N 2.
David Brusslan
Stu. Leg. 4; Radio Club 4.
Martha Brzozowski
Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Silver Honor Pin 4; Bronze Honor Pin 3; Blue
Honor Cert. l ; Stu. Leg. 4; Archery 3,4; Co-Captain 3,4; Basketball l -4;
Bowling 1,2; Volleyball 3,4; Track l ; G.A.A. 1-4; G.A.A. Board 1-4; Pres.
3,4; 24 Pt. Award l ; 75 Pt. Award 2; 150 Pt. Award 2; 225 Pt. Award 3;
300 Pt. Award 4; G.A.A. Camp Schol. 3; Leaders Gym 2-4; Golden
Galleon l ; Physical Welfare Advisory Comm. 2-4.
Nancy Campbell
Sharon Caplan
Robin Capuano
Frederick Carlson
N Club 3,4; Football 2-4; Captain 4.
James Carlson
N Club 3,4; Football 1-4; Major N 3,4; Wrestling 1,2; Baseball 1-4; Major
N 3,4; Captain 4.
Jennifer Casteel
Judy Chan
Bronze Honor Pin 3; Refl ections Crew 4; G.A.A. 1-4; 24 Pt. Award 2;
French Club 2,3; Golden Galleon 3,4; Blue Honor Cert. l ; Badminton 2.
David Charous
Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Stu. Leg. 4; Reflections 4;
Nilehilite 4; Chess Club 2-4; Blue Honor Cert. l ; Library Advisory
Comm. 4.
Marc Cheiken
Marla Cheiken
Michelle Chernick
222
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John Christopoulos
Peter Christopoulos
Football 1-4; Captain 4; Wrestling 1-4; Captain 2,4; All Suburban
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3; Editor 3; Quill and Scroll 3,4.
Janis Cohn
Bronze Honor Pin 3; Silver Honor Pin 4; Summer Inst. at Northwestern
University 2; Fall Play 4; Reflections 4; Reflections Crew 2; Spring Play
3; Musical 1-4; Music Fest. 1-4; Thespians 2-4; Pres. 4; 10 Pt. Award 2; 25
Pt. Award 4; Concert Orchestra 1-4; Conductor 3,4; A.F.S. 2,3; Improv.
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Baseball 1,2; Key Club 3,4; Bronze Honor Pin 2.
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Richard Cope
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Tyra Daitchman
William Daitchman
Stu. Leg. 1-4; Cabi ne t 1-4; VP 3; Homecoming Comm. 3,4; A.V.E. I ;
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Bronze Honor Pin 3; Stu. Leg. 4; Cabinet l; Reflections Crew 4; Musical
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Alan Davis
Rochelle Davis
Transferred from Von Steuben 2; Nat. Science Foundation Summer
Inst. ; .Tennis 2,3.
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Wendy Dunn
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Susan Eberle
Richard Edelson
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Nat. Merit Schol. Semi-Finalist 4; Ill. State Schol. 4; Silver Honor Pin 4;
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Glee Club l ; Mixed Chorus 2,4; Track l ; C.A.A. 1,2; 24 Pt. Award 2;
C heerleader 3,4.
Arlene Elkins
Larry Ellis
Nat. Merit Schol. Semi-Finalist; Ill. State Schol. Semi- Finalist; Silver
Honor Pin 4; Bronze Honor Pin 3; Blue Honor Cert. l ; German Club 1,2.
Diane Elrod
Judith Engel
Jeffrey Epstein
Wendy Epstein
Julie Erenberg
Reflections 2,3; C hoir 3; Glee Club 1,2.
Renee Eskoff
Robin Eskoz
Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Ill. State Scholar 4; Cold H..:!>or Pin 4; Silver
Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Cold Honor Cert. l ; Refl ections Crew
1-4; Spring Play Crew 2-4; Thespians 2-4; 10 Pt. Award 2.
Nancy Even
O.E.A. 4.
Jody Factor
Wrestling 1-4; Soccer 1,2; Bronze Honor Pin 3.
Lauran Factor
Sil ver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Blue Honor Cert . l ; Reflections
2; Thespia ns 3; Ten Point Awa rd 3; Concert Band 2; Beg. Band l ; C.A.A.
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Lori Fagenholz
Bronze Honor Pin 3; Cabinet 3,4; Homecoming Comm. 3,4 Chairman 4;
Reflections C rew 4; Yea rbook 4.
Carrie Farber
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Reflections Crew 1,2; ALC 3,4; First Contribution Staff 3; Co-Editor-InChief 3.
Debra Feldman
Susan Feldman
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Reflections 3,4; Spring Play 3; Thespians 2-4; 10 Pt. Award 2; 20 Pt.
Award 3; 30 Pt. Award 3; 40 Pt. Award 4; Football Mgr. 1-3; Basketball
Mgr. l ; Frosh Num. l ; G.A.A. l ; Nilehilite 3,4; Editor 4; Quill and Scroll
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Pamela Fisher
Corey Fishman
Stu. Leg. 4; Homecoming Comm. 2-4; N Club 4; Football 2-4; Minor N
2; Major N 3,4; Wrestling 1-4; Minor N 2,3; Major N 4; Captain 3; Frosh
Num.; MVP 3; Students for Israel 2-4; Booster Club 4; Physical Welfare
Advisory Comm. 1,2; Freestyle Wrestling 3,4.
Sherry Flanzer
Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze
Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor Cert. l ; Cabinet 2-4; Reflections 2-4; Musical
2; Dance Co. 2,3; Porn-Pon 2-4; Co-Captain 4.
Susan Fleischman
Cabinet 3,4; Treas. 4; Homecoming Comm. 3,4; Reflections 2,3; Director 4; Spring Play 3; Musical Crew 3; Musical 2,4; Director 3; Music Fest.
3,4; Thespians 2-4; 10 Pt. Award 2; 25 Pt. Award 3; 50 Pt. Award 4; 75
Pt. Award 4; Choir 3,4; A.F.S. 3; Fall Play Crew 4; Chairman 4; Children's Theater 2; Musical Review 3; Mystery Theater 3.
Robin Floss
Christine Fohs
Transferred from Luther North 2; Music Fest. 2-4; Choir 2-4; German
Club 3,4.
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Roberta Frazes
Bronze Honor Pin 4; Summer Inst. at Northwestern University 2; Homecoming Comm. 3,4; Fall Play Crew 4; Reflections 1-4; Spring Play Crew
l ; Musical 1-4; Music Fest. 1-4; Thespians 1-4; 10 Pt. Award l ; 20 Pt.
Award 4; Concert Orchestra 1-4; Choir 2-4; Officer 3,4; Glee Club l ;
Music Cert. 4; Dance Co. 4; Mini-Show 2,3.
Karen Frazier
G.A.A. 2-4; G.A.A. Board 3,4; Bowling 3,4; MVP 3; Captain 3; Softball 24; MVP 3; Basketball 3; 24 Pt. Award 3; 75 Pt. Award 3.
Christine Frolich
Joan Fuetterer
Transferred from Senn l ; Mixed Chorus 3,4.
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Frosh Num. l ; Golf 1-4; Shield 1-4; Major N 1-4; Frosh Num. l ; Captain
4; All Suburban League Team l ; Baseball 3,4; Shield 3,4; Major N 3,4;
Soccer 2; Minor N 2; Key Club 3.
Cassandra Gadd
Arnold Gaff en
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Bronze Honor Pin 3; Stu. Leg. 4; Fall Play Crew 1-3; Reflections Crew 14; Spring Play Crew 3; Musical Crew 1-4; Music Fest. 1,2; Thespians 2-4;
Technis 1-4; VP 4; Intermediate Band 2; Beg. Band 2; Technis gold Cert.
4.
Patricia Cats
Brona Gawin
Homecoming Comm. 3,4; Reflections Crew 1,2; Musical Crew 1,2;
Musical 1-4; Music Fest. 1-4; Thespians 3,4; 10 Pt. Award 3; Concert
Orchestra 1-4; Music Cert. 4; G.A.A. 1,2; Art Council 3,4; Key Club 3.
Gia Georgeow .
Deborah Gerber
Cabinet I; Homecoming Comm. 2,3; G.A.A. I.
Joy Gerber
D.E.C.A. Public Relations Officer
Howard Getner
Leslie Gil
Richard Gintzler
Hockey 3; Photography 1-3.
Cory Glaberson
Transferred from Oak Park 2; Nat. Merit Schol. Letter of Comm.;
District Science Fair Placement l ; German Club 3; Med. Careers Club 3;
Golden Galleon 4; Strategic Games Club 4; Pres. 4; Forensics 4.
Roberta Glassman
Sheila Glassner
Homecoming Comm. 4.
Susan Glick
Transferred from Florida 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Dean's Aide 2.
Karen Gold
Lee Goldberg
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Dance Co. 3,4; Golden Galleon 3,4.
Marla Goldsmith
Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Nat. Merit Schol. Letter of Comm.; Ill. State
Schol.; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Fall Play 3; Reflections
3; Thespians 3,4; 10 Pt. Award 3; Choir 4; Tennis 4; G.A.A. 1,2,4; 24 Pt.
Award 4; Med. Careers Club 2; Stu. for Israel 2.
Jaquelyn Coles
Rochelle Goode
111. State Schol. Semi-Finalist 4; Silver Honor Pin 4; Bronze Honor Pin 3;
Reflections 1-3; Refl ections Crew 1-4; Spring Play Crew 1-3; Musical
Crew 2-4; Thespians 2-4; IO Pt. Award 2; 20 Pt. Award 3; 30 Pt. Award
3; 40 Pt. Award 4; Choi r 3; Glee Club 2; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Golden
Galleon 2-4; Nilehilite 3,4; Editor 3,4; Editor-In-Chief 4; Yearbook 3;
Quill and Scroll 3,4; Forensics 3,4; Pres. 4.
Lori Goodman
Craig Gordon
Gymnastics 1-4; Shield l ; Minor N l; Frosh Num. 1: Maior N.
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Stu. Leg. 1,4; Glee Club l ; D.E.C.A. 4; Officer 4; Nilehilite 3; Business
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Kenneth Grayson
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Stu. Leg. 4; N Club 4; Football 1,2; Shield 1,2; F rosh Num. l ; Track 1-4;
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Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Nat. Merit Schol. Letter of Comm.; Bronze
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Silver Honor Pin 4; Bronze Honor Pin 3; Football 1-3; Frosh Num. l;
Minor N 2; Major N 3; Baseball l ,2,4; Frosh Num. l ; MinorN 2; Major N
4.
Michael Guerrero
Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Nat. Merit Scholar 4; Ill. State Scholar 4; Gold
Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor Cert.
l ; Summer Inst. U.S. Naval Academy Annapolis, Maryland 3; Stu. Leg.
4; Cabinet 4; Reflections Crew l ; Reflections 4; Musical 1-4; Music Fest.
l ; Technis l ; Concert Orchestra l ; N Club 4; Tennis 1-4; Minor N 1,2;
Major N 3,4; Frosh Num. l ; Med. Carreers Club l; Yearbook 4; A.F.A.
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Nancy Gurrieri
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Debbi Gutman
Karen Hall
Gail Hanson
Donald Hauf
Trice Hawkins
Renee Haynes
Basketball 2; Swimming 1,2,4; Softball 2; G.A.A. 1-4; 24 Pt. Award l ; 75
Pt. Award 2; 150 Pt. Award 2; 225 Pt. Award 4; Ripplettes 1-4; Nilehi lite
3.
Philip Heftel
Russell Heimann
Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Ill. State Schol. Semi-Finalist; Gold Honor Pin 4;
Silver Honor Pin 3; Stu. Leg. 4; Fall Play Crew 4; Reflections Crew 4;
Musical Crew 4; Tennis l ; Shield l; Chess Club 3; Social Studies Advisory Comm. 4.
Scott Helberg
Stu. Leg. 4; Reflections 1-4; Musical 1,3,4; Music Fest. 1-4; Concert
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Maria Hernandez
Spanish Club l; Treas. l ; Nat. Spanish Contest First Place 1.
Abraham Hervatin
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Steven Hessing
Susan Hill
Michael Hinske
Bronze Honor Pin 3; N Club 4; Football 1,2; Captain l ; Frosh Num. l ;
Wrestling 1-4; Captain 1,2,4; Minor N 2; Major N 3,4; MVP 2; All
Central Suburban League Team 1,2; Honorable Mention 3.
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Gordon Hirsch
Stu. Leg. 3,4; Pres. 4; Track 1,2; Project SAGE 4; PTSA 4; SAB 4; Comm.
on School Affairs 4; Caucus 4; German Club 2; Radio Club 4; Frosh
Num. l ; AVE 1.
Renee Hohmann
Kenneth Hohs
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Joyce Hollingsworth
Transferred from Eisenhower 3; Musical Crew 2-4; Music Fest. 2-4;
Concert Orchestra 1-4; Pres. 3; Basketball 3,4; Captain 3.
Steven Houdek
George Howe
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Silver Honor Pin 4; Bronze Honor Pin 3; Blue Honor Cert. l ; Musical
Crew 3; Concert Orchestra l ; Track l ; G.A.A. 1-4; G.A.A. Board 2,3; 24
Pt. Award 2; 75 Pt. Award 3; 150 Pt. Award 3; 2 25 Pt. Award 4;
Ripplettes 2-4; Golden Galleon 4; Officer 4; Art Council 3; Badminton 2;
Leaders Gym 2-4.
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Marc Hyman
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Michael Irving
Arthur Isaacs
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Deborah Jaski
G.A.A. 1-4; 24 Pt. Award l ; 75 Pt. Award 2; 150 Pt. Award 3; Ushers
C lub 2; Officer 2; Volleyball 3,4; Basketball 1-4; Swimming l ; Softball
1,3,4; Special Ed. 1,2,3; Officer 2,3 .
Terry Johnson
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Richard Kahan
Charles Kamen
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Michael Kamo
Bronze Honor Pin 3; Key Club 4; Aeronautics Club 3,4; Pres. 3,4; Treas.
3,4; Project Sage 4.
Ellen Kaplan
Howard Kaplan
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Band l ; Stage Band 2-4.
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William Kasper
Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Nat. Merit Schol. Letter of Comm.; Ill. State
Schol. Semi-Finalist; Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze
Honor Pin 2; Blue Honor Cert. l ; Fall Play Crew 4; Reflections 4;
Reflections Crew 3; Spring Play Crew 3; Musical Crew 3; Musical 1,2;
Thespians 4; 10 Pt. Award 4; Choir 2,3; Mixed Chorus l ; Spanish Club
2,3; Med. Careers Club 1-3; Sec. 2.
Fred Katani
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Wrestling 1-3; Minor N 3; Frosh Num. l; Golf 2,3; Minor N 3; Med.
Cuee~a~1 .
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Silver Honor Pin 3; Stu. Leg. 4;Track l ; G.A.A. l ; Golden Galleon l;
A.F.S. l; Timer l; Track Timer and Mgr. l ; Reflections 4; Ski Club 4.
Robert Katz
Nancy Kempner
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Sari Kessler
Summer Inst. In Israel 3; Fall Play Crew 1,2; Spring Play Crew 1,2;
Musical Crew 1-3; Music Fest. 3,4; Thespians 4; Technis 2,4; Glee Club
3; Choir 4; Special Ed. l.
Amir Khoshbin
Diane Kinnaman
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Michael Kite
Bronze Honor Pin 4; Reflections Crew 3,4; Spring Play Crew 4; Musical
Crew 2-4; Thespians 4; 10 Pt. Award 4; 20 Pt. Award 4; Cross Country
3,4; Minor N 3; Major N 4; Spanish Club 2-4; Yearbook 4; Fall Play
Crew 4.
Cary Klein
Robin Klein
Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Silver Honor Pin 4; Bronze Honor Pin 3; Blue
Honor Cert. l ; Stu. Leg. 3,4; Cabinet 3; Reflections Crew 1,2; Musical
Crew 1,2; Music Fest. 1-4; Concert Band 2-4; Intermediate Band 2; Beg.
Band l ; G.A.A. 1-4; 24 Pt. Award 1: 75 Pt. Award 3; Ripplettes 1-4;
French Club 1-4; Sec. 2; Golden Galleon 3; Ushers Club 2,3; Leaders
Gym 2; Student Services Advisory Comm. 3,4; Building Policy and
Procedures Advisory Comm. 3.
Robert Koe
Carolyn Koehnline
Jodi Koepke
Heide Kogan
Bronze Honor Pin 3; Reflections 1-4; Music Fest. l; Mixed Chorus l ;
G.A.A. 2-4; Dance Co. 2-4.
Jerrold Kohn
Ann Kolodzik
Mary Koppelmeier
Susan Koranyi
Reflections Crew l ; Track 3; Dance Co. 3; Porn-Pon 4.
Candee Kozak
Debra Kozak
Ill. State Schol. Semi-Finalist 4; Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3;
Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor Cert. 1; Art Council 4.
Gregory Krammen
Transferred from Notre Dame 3; Track 3.
Sally Krause
G.A.A. 1-4; G.A.A. Board 3,4; Treas. 4; 24 Pt. Award 2; 75 Pt. Award 3;
Softball 1-4; Badminton 3.
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Cabinet 2,4; Homecoming Comm. 3,4; G.A.A. 1,3; Dance Co. 3; PomPon 3.
Hindy Krawetz
Renections Crew l ; Spring Play Crew l ; Musical Crew l ; Music Fest. 14; Beg. Band l ; Choir 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; G.A.A. 1-4; Board 2; 24 Pt.
Award l ; 75 Pt. Award 2; 150 Pt. Award 3; Ripplettes 1-4; Yearbook 4;
Ushers Club 2.
Judith Krawetz
Badminton Team 2; G.A.A. 2; 24 Pt. Award 2.
Michael Krech
Cynthia · Kreft
Mary Krier
Bronze Honor Pin 3; G.A.A. 1-3; 24 Pt. Award; Golden Galleon 4;
Yearbook 3,4; Editor 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Library Aids 3,4; Outstanding Junior Athlete 3; Basketball Team 1.
Susan Krupnick
Linda Krysl
Silver Honor Pin 4; Bronze Honor Pin 3; Blue Honor Cert. l ; Mixed
Chorus 3,4; G.A.A. 1-4; G.A.A. Board 1-4; Officer 3; 24 Pt. Award l ; 75
Pt. Award 2; 150 Pt. Award 3; 225 Pt. Award 3; 300 Pt. Award 4;
Bowling 1-4; Softball 1,3,4; MVP l; Badminton 2-4; Camp Scholarship 3;
Ripplettes 2-4.
Donna Kulwin
Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Ill. State Schol. Semi-Finalist; Silver Honor Pin 4;
Bronze Honor Pin 3; Summer Inst. at Cornell University 4; Cabinet 1-4;
Officer 1,2; Homecoming Comm. 3,4; Fall Play 4; Reflections 1-4;
Reflections Crew 3; Spring Play 3; Musical Crew 1,2; Musical 2-4; Music
Fest. 1-3; Thespians 1-4; 10 Pt. Award l ; 20 Pt. Award 3; 30 Pt. Award 4;
Choir 2,3; Officer 3; Glee Club l ; G.A.A. 1-4; 24 Pt. Award 2; Dance Co.
2-4; Yearbook 3,4; Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; A.F.S. 3; Key Club 3,4;
N.E.W. Players 2; School Service Monitor 4; Math Tutor 4.
Gail Kuppig
Lawrence Labow
Stu. Leg. 4; N Club 4; Fencing 1-4; Minor N l ; Major N 2-4; Captain 3,4;
S.A.B. 4.
Nicholas Lake
David Lapins
Felix Lara
Juan Lara
Spanish Club 1-3; Soccer 1,3 .
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Bronze Honor Pin 3; Gold Honor Cert. l ; Summer Inst. at Indiana
University; Golden Galleon 3,4; Editor 3,4.
Patricia Larson
Paula Lashinsky
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Yea rbook l -4; Editor 3; Co-Editor-In-Chief 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4.
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Allan Lebovitz
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Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Silver Honor Pin 4; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold
Honor Cert. l ; Cabinet l ,2; Music Fest. l ,2; Technis l; Choir 2; Glee
C lub l ; Swimming l,2; G.A.A. l-3; 24 Pt. Award l; 75 Pt. Award 2; 150
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Karen Lee
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Bronze Honor Pin 2; Summer Seminar at Purdue 3; Fall Pla y C rew l-4;
Chairman 4; Reflections Crew l -4; Chairman 4; Musical Crew l-4;
Chairman 3; Thespians 2-4; lO Pt. Award 2; 20 Pt. Award 3; 30 Pt.
Award 3; 40 Pt. Award 4; 50 Pt. Award 4; Technis l,2; G.A.A. l -3; 24 Pt.
Award 2; 75 Pt. Award 3; Track l,2; Minor N l ,2; Archery 2; French
Club 2; Golden Galleon 3,4; Treas. 3.
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Jane Lettick
' Nat. Merit Schol.; Ill. State Schol. Semi-Finalist; Silver Honor Pin 4;
Bronze Honor Pin 3; Blue Honor Cert. l; Stu. Leg. 1-4; Officer 3; Kev
Club 1-4; Soccer 3; Minor N 3; Forensics 3; Pres. 3; Photography Club
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Stu. Leg. 3; Cabinet 2-4; Treas. 3; VP 4; Fall Plav 3; Reflections 2-4:
Reflections Crew l; Spring Play 4; Stu. Director 4; Thespians 1-4; 10 Pt.
Award 3; 25 Pt. Award 4; Track l ; G.A.A. 1,2; 24 Pt. Award 2.
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Reflections 2,3; Musical Crew 2; Children's Theater 2.
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Anne-Marie Le Van ·
Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor Cert. l; Glee Club l ; G.A.A. 1-3; 24 Pt.
Award l; 75 Pt. Award 2; Yearbook 3; Math Club 3; Badminton 1-3;
Minor Award 1,2; National French Contest 1 2
Bonnie Levco
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Bronze Honor Pin 3; G.A.A. 1-4; 24 Pt. Award l; 75 Pt. Award 3; 150 Pt.
Award 4; Russian Club 2-4; Badminton 2-4.
Raina Levin
Sheldon Levin
Nat. Merit Schol. Letter of Comm. 4; Ill. State Schol. Semi-Finalist 4;
Bronze Honor Pin 4; Bridge Club 2,3.
Steven Levin
Taryn Levin
Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Cabinet 1-4; Homecoming Comm. 2-4; Homecoming Court 4; Reflections 2-4; Porn-Pon 2-4; Captain 4; Yearbook 4.
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Karen Levitz
Gordon Liametz
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Mark Lichtenstein
N Club 2-4; Sec. 3; Cross Country 1-4; MVP 2,3; All Conference 3; Track
1-3; All Conference 3.
Julius Lidik
Donna Lloyd
Glee Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1-4; 24 Pt. Award 2; 75 Pt. Award 3; Ushers Club
I; Athletic Award 2; Booster Award 2; Track 2,3; Leaders Gym 2-4.
239
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:t Debornh Loe"''
Reflections 2,3; Glee Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2; 24 Pt. Award l; 75 Pt. Award
2; 150 Pt. Award 2; Ripplettes 1,2; Ushers Club 2; Badminton Team 2;
Swim team 1,2; Track Team 1.
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Carmen Lomboy
Key Club 3,4; Badminton 3.
Valerie Loos
Bronze Honor Pin 2.
Sandra Lopez
Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze
Honor Pin 2; Spanish Club 2,3; Golden Galleon 1-4; Library Aids 1-4.
Margaret Lopiccolo
Pattie Luk
Barry Lustig
Homecoming Comm. 3; Swimming l ; Nilehilite 2-4.
Joseph Maggio
Football 1,2; Shield 2; Frosh Num. 1.
Gail Mahoney
Bonnie Maierhofer
Robert Malcher
N Club; Football 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Track.
Speros Maniates
Stu. Leg. 3,4; Football I; Frosh Num. l ; Med. Careers Club 2; S.A.B. 3,4.
Gigi Marabella
Steven Margolis
Mary Markich
240
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Silver Honor Pin 4; Bronze Honor Pin 3; Baseball I; Frosh Num. l ; Chess
Club 1,2.
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Melissa Martin
Transferred from Steinmetz 3.
Roger Martinez
Anne Matsumoto
Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze
Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor Cert. l ; G.A.A. 1-4; 24 Pt. Award l ; 75 Pt.
Award 3; Volleyball 3; Badminton 2-4.
Margaret May
Bronze Honor Pin 3; Mixed Chorus l ; Track 1-3; Captain 3; MVP 3; .:
Minor Award l ; Major Award 2,3; All Suburban League 2; Swimming l;
Minor Award l ; G.A.A. 1-4; 24 Pt. Award l ; 75 Pt. Award 2; Ripplettes
l ; State Track Meet 2.
Nancy McAtee
Bronze Honor Pin 2; Music F est. 1-4; Choir 4; Glee Club l ; Mixed
Chorus 2,3; G.A.A. 1-4; 24 Pt. Award l ; 75 Pt. Award 2; 150 Pt. Award 3;
Bowling 1-3; MVP 2; Badminton 2,3; IHSA Competition 3; IMEA District Chorus 4; Refl ections 4; AFS 1.
Elizabeth Mccloud
Bronze Honor Pin 3; Blue Honor Cert. l ; Music Fest. 1,2; Intermediate
Band l ; Glee Club 1,2; G.A.A . 1-3; 24 Pt. Award l ; 75 Pt. Award 2; 150
Pt. Award 3; Dance Co. 2; Ripplettes 1-3; Sec-Treas. 2; Pres. 3; Swimming 2,3; Minor Award 3; Outstanding Junior Athlete 3; Leaders Gym 2-
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Jordan Melamed
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Cert. l ; Homecoming Comm. 3,4; N Club 4; Track l ; Frosh Num. l ;
Cross Count ry 2; Shield 2; Basketball 2-4; Shield 2; Minor N 3; Major N
4; Bo~b>ll 1,2; Sh;d d 2; F<m h N"m. 1
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Thomas Mengarelli
Steven Merkin
Gold Honor Pin 4; Sil ver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor
4.
Cert. l ; Tennis 1-4; Shield 1,2; Minor N 1,2; Major
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Basil Michael
Football l ; Frosh Num. l.
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Cindy Michell
Homecoming Comm. 4; Musical Crew 2; Girls Track Team l ; Girls
Bowling l ; G.A.A. 1,2; 75 Pt. Award 2,3; Cheerleader 2-4; O.E.A. 4;
Officer 4.
Charles Miller
Michael Miller
Sharyl Miller
Stu. Leg. 2; Homecoming Comm. 2; Reflections 1-4; Spring Play Crew 2;
Musical 1-4; Music Fest. 1-4; Thespians 1-4; 10 Pt. Award l ; 25 Pt.
Award 2; Choir 2-4; Glee Club l; G.A.A. 1-4; 24 Pt. Award 2; Dance Co.
2-4; Musical Review 3.
Jerry Minetos
Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Reflections
3,4.
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Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Ill. State Scholar 4; Silver Honor Pin 4; Bronze
Honor Pin 3; Gold Honor Cert. l ; Summer Inst. American University,
Washington, D.C. 3; Stu. Leg. 3,4; Officer 4; Cabinet 3; Music Fest. 1-3;
Fall Play Crew 4; Musical Crew 3; Reflections 2,3; Reflections Crew 2-4;
Thespians 2-4; 10 Pt. Award 3; 25 Pt. Award 4; Concert Band 2,3; Beg.
Band l ; Marching Band 1-3; G.A.A. 2-4; 24 Pt. Award 3; French Club 13; V.P. 2; Pres. 3; Golden Galleon 1-4; Co-Editor-in-Chief 3,4; Yearbook
3,4; Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; A.F.S. 3; Ushers Club 3; Badminton
Team 3,4.
Michael Mooradian
Football 1,2; Shield 1,2; Frosh Num. l ; Wrestling 1.
Donna Morrison
Fall Play Crew 2; Golden Galleon 2; Timers Club 1,2.
Sheryl Motin
Glee Club 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Gymnastics 2-4.
Helen Moy
Bronze Honor Pin 3; Blue Honor Cert. l; Spanish Club 2.
Christine Mueller
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Homecoming Comm. 4; N Club 4; Sec. 4; Cross Country 1,2; Minor N 2;
Frosh Num. l; Wrestling 1,2; Minor N 2; Frosh Num. l ; Baseball 1-4;
Minor N l; Frosh um. l ; Major N 3,4; Shield 3,4; Reflections 4;
Intramural Weight Lifting 4.
Edward Nadeau
Charles Nagel
N Club 4; Pres. 4; Football l-4; Wrestling 1-4; Track 1.
243
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Karen Nagel
Cheryl Newman
Silver Honor Pin 3; Blue Honor Cert. l ; Refl ections 4; Reflections Crew
l ; Thespians l ; G.A.A. l ; Swimming Mgr. l ; Art Council 3,4; VP 3;
Ushers Club l.
Marla Nitti
Martha Noll
Gerilynn . Nota~ius
Debra Ohren
David Oif
Deborah Olson
Richard Olson
Football l ; Wrestling 1-4.
Wi lliam Opalka
Basketball Mgr. l ; Frosh Num. l.
Susan Ortmann
Fall Play Crew 1,4; Fall Play 4; Refl ections Crew l ; Reflections 1-4;
Children's Theater l ; Musical Crew l ; Musical 2,3; Music Fest. 2-4;
Thespians 1-4; VP 4; 10 Pt. Award l ; 25 Pt. Award l ; 50 Pt. Award 4;
Choir 3,4; Glee Club 2; G.A.A. 1-4; 24 Pt. Award l ; Dance Co. 2-4;
Officer 4.
James Osness
N Club 2-4; Football 1-3; Fencing 1-4.
Suzanne Oxman
Massimo Palanti
August Palmisano
24-4
........... ........... ........... ......
�~***-************************* ••••••• **************. *. **. ******••• *•• *•••• ~
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Joanne Papa
Salvatore Parenti
Valerie Pasma
Homecoming Comm. 3,4; Reflections 2; Beg. Band l; Choir 3,4; Glee
Club 2.
Linda Pastron
Reflections 2-4; Director 4; Reflections Crew 2-4; Musical Crew 2-4;
Musical 3,4; Assistant Director 3; Music Fest. 1-4; Thespians 3,4; 10 Pt.
Award 3; Concert Band 2-4; Beg. Band l; Stage Band 3,4; Choir 2-4;
Glee Club l.
Howard Patner
Sara Pearl
Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Cabinet 2-4;
Reflections 2-4; Golden Galleon 2,3; Editor 3.
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Bert Pearlman
Gayle Petroski
Debra Plath
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Brian Podolsky
Diane Polin
Lori Polin
Donald Pollak
Bronze Honor Pin 4; Stu. Leg. 4; A.V.E. 1-4; Musical 1-4; Music Fest. 14; Concert Orchestra 1-4; Pres. 3; Tri-M 4; Pres. 4.
Fran Posedel
Carole Post
Frank Pucher
N C lub 4; Football 1-4; Major N 4 .
Sharon Rade
Fall Play C rew I ; Reflections Crew 3; Choir 3; Glee Club 2; Mixed
C horus I.
Susan Radousky
Janice Rappoport
Bronze Honor Pin 3; Cabinet 2; Refl ections 2,4; Reflections Crew 1-3;
Musica l C rew 1-3; Thespians 3,4; IO Pt. Award 3; Choir 3,4; Mixed
C horus 2; G.A.A. 3; Dance Co. 3,4 .
Renee Render
Bronze Honor Pin 4; S11mmt"r Inst. al orthwrslPrn Uni vt' rsit y 3; Full
Play C rew 1-4; Reflections 3; Refl ections Crew 1-4; Spring Play C rew 14; Musical Crew 1-4; Stage Manager 3; Choir 2-4; Thespians 1-4; Sec. 4;
Technis 2,4; Bad minton 4; Stu. for Israel 1,2; Folk Music C lub 4; Yearbook 3,4; Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4.
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Brenda Resnick
Bronze Honor Pin 3; Reflections 1-3; Porn-Pon 3.
Helene Resnick
Samuel Rest
Jeffrey Rezwin
Bronze Honor Pin 3.
Joshua Rich
Mari Rich ·
Glee Club 1,2; Choir 3.
Rae Rich
Elise Richter
Bronze Honor Pin 3; Beg. Band l ; Intermediate Band 2; Concert Band
3.
Alma Rios
Transferred from St. Anne 3; Spanish Club 3,4; VP 3; A.F.S. 3,4.
Terri Riskin
Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor
Cert. l ; Fall Play 3; Refl ections 1,2,4; Musical l ; Concert Band 2,3; Beg.
Band l ; C hoir 4; Mixed C horus l ; Ski Club 4; 24 Pt. Award 2; Gymnastics 1,2.
Thomas Rissman
Michelle Roberts
Lee Robin
Nat. Merit Schol. Letter of Com m. ; Ill. State Schol. Semi-Finalist; Silver
Honor Pin 4; Bronze Honor Pin 3; Stu. Leg. 4; Wrestling 1,2; Med.
Careers Club 3,4.
Donald Robinson
Sherrie Rock
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Patricia Rogover
Martin Rosenbaum
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Matthew Rosenberg
Bronze Honor Pin 2; Spring Play 1,2; Thespians 2-4; Choir 2; N Club 3,4;
Gymnastics 1-4; Frosh Num. l ; Minor N 2; Major N 3,4; Coif l ; Frosh
Num. l ; Soccer 1,2; Frosh Num. l ; Minor N 2; Key Club 2-4; P.A.
Announcer 3.
David Ross
Tobey Rozencwajg
Cabinet 1,2; Mixed Chorus l ; Nilehilite 3; Editor 3; Stu. for Israel 2; V.P.
2.
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Beth Rubenstein
Homecoming Comm. 2-4; Co-C hairman 4; Reflections C rew 4; Music
Fest. l ; Glee Club l ; Mixed Chorus l ; Spanish Club l ; Yearbook 4;
Ushers Club 2.
Michael Rubenstein
David Ruber
Broow Hoo0< P;o 2, Gold Hoo0< Ce<t. 1, FootOOll I, faok 1, R•d;o
Cl"b 3,
10< "'" ' 1-4, p,~- 3.
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Mark Rusinak
Virginia Russell
Sally Saber
Bronze Honor Pin 3; Stu. Leg. 3; Cabinet 2-4; Reflections 2-4; Choreographer 4; Musical 2,3; Thespians 2-4; G.A.A. 1-4; Dance Co. 2-4; Sec.Treas. 3; VP 4; Porn-Pon 4; Key Club 3,4; Security Office Aide 1-4;
Producers 2-4.
William Sakover
Burton Salenger
Stu. Leg. 1-4; Fall Play Crew 3; Reflections 4; Reflections Crew 3,4;
Spring Play Crew 3,4; Musical Crew 3,4; Thespians 3,4; 10 Pt. Award 3;
20 Pt. Award 4; Technis 2-4; Folk Music Club 3,4; Pres. 4; VP 3; Debate
Club 1.
Scott Samuels
Musical 3; Stage Band 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Reflections 4.
David Sapstein
Dorothy Sargis
Edith Saruk
Bronze Honor Pin 3; Music Fest. 1-4; Choir 3,4; Glee Club l; Mixed
Chorus 2; Cabinet 3.
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Denise Scearce
Bronze Honor Pin 3; Reflections Crew l ; Glee Club l ; G.A.A. 1-4; Music
Fest. l; 75 Pt. Award 3; Bowling 1-3.
Silver Honor Pin 4; Bronze Honor Pin 3; Med. Careers Club 3,4.
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Hugh Scher
Paul Scherfling
Summer Inst. ; Allerton Art Camp Art Schol. 2; Art Inst. Art Schol. 4;
Cabinet 4; Reflections Crew 2-4; Tech. Director 4; Set Designer 4;
Spring Play 3; Musical Crew 2-4; Thespians 2-4; 10 Pt. Award 2; 25 Pt.
Award 3; 50 Pt. Award 3; Technis 2-4; Pres. 4; Stage Manager 3; German
Club 3; Treas. 3; Art Council 1-4; Pres. 3.
Judith Schlaeger
Beg. Band 1.
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Jill Schoenbrod
Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Ill. State Schol. Semi-Finalist 4; Gold Honor Pin
4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor Cert. l ; Homecoming Comm. 2,3; Fall Play Crew l ; Reflections 2-4; Reflections Crew
l ; Musical Crew l ; Musica l 2,4; Asst. Choreographer 3; Thespians 2-4; 10
Pt. Award 2; 20 Pt. Award 3; Intermedia te Band 2; Beg. Band l ; G.A .A.
1-3; G.A.A. Board 2; 24 Pt. Award l ; 75 Pt. Award 2; Dance Co. 2-4;
Pres. 4; Porn -Pon 4.
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G.A.A. 1-4; G.A.A. Board 2; 24 Pt. Award l ; 75 Pt. Award 2; 150 Pt.
Award 2; 225 Pt. Award 3; Golde n Ga lleon l; Bowling 1-3; Co-Captain
3 ; Badminton 2-4; Archery 1,2; D.E.C.A. 3,4; VP 4; Ill. State VP 4;
Advertising Comp. Events; 1st Place.
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Jeffrey Schreiber.
Neil Schreiber
Homecoming Comm. 4; N C lub 4; VP 4; Track l ; Basketball 1-4;
Captain 3,4; Major N 2-4; Frosh Num. 1.
Lane Schultz
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Robert Schultz
Mary Schuman
Amy Schwartz
Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze
Honor Pin 2; Blue Honor Cert. l ; Glee Club l ; Mixed Chorus 2; G.A.A .
1,2; C heerleader 2.
Jan Schwartz
Musical C rew 1,2; Music Fest. 1-3; Thespians 2-4; 10 Pt. Award 2;
T echnis l ; Choir 3; G lee C lub l ; Mixed Chorus 2; G.A.A. 2-4; 24 Pt.
Award 2; 75 Pt. Award 3; 150 Pt. Award 4; Ripplettes 2-4; Ushers Club
1,2 .
Rhonda Schwartz
Stu. Leg. 3; Reflections C rew l ; G.A.A. l ; Golden Galleon 3; Yearbook 4;
Office Occupations Club 4 .
Steven Schwartz
Reflections 2,3; Reflections Crew l ; Musical Crew 3; Thespians 2,3; 25
Pt. Awa rd 3; Stage Ma nager Spring Play 3; Concert Orchestra 2,3;
Concert Band 1-3; Gymnastics l ; Frosh Num. l ; Up With People 4;
Reflections Writing Comm. 3,4; Mystery Theatre Director 3; lmprov .
Theatre 2,3; Key Club 3; Stamp C lub 3; Pres. 3.
Nancy Seiden
Silver Honor Pin 4; Bronze Honor Pin 3; Cabinet 3; Refl ections 3,4;
Reflections Cre w 3,4; G.A.A . 1-3; G.A.A . Board 2; 24 Pt. Award l ; 75 Pt .
Award 2; 150 Pt. Award 2; 225 Pt. Award 3; Ripple ttes 2; Announcer 3,4;
French C lub 2,3; German Club 3; Nilehilite 3,4; Editor 3; Yearbook 2;
Art Council 1; Stu. Leg. 4; Golden Galleon 3,4; Editor 4; Basketball 1-3;
Captain 2; MVP l ; Volleyball 3; Track 1,2; Ski Club 3,4; Leaders Gym 24.
David Seplow
Aydee Serrano
250
t1tlclctctc••································~******************••••••••••••••*"
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Susan Seruya
Lewis Shancer
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Judith Shapiro
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Sharon Shepard
Transferred from Sullivan l.
Joel Sher
Mary Short
Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Gold Honor Cert. 2; Refleclions Crew 2,3; Musical Crew 2; G.A.A. 1,2; G.A.A. Board 2; Spanish
Club 1-4; Sec. 3,4; Yearbook 4; A.F.S. 2,3.
Karen Shrifter
Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze
Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor Cert. l ; Stu. Leg. 3,4; Officer 4; Cabinet 1,2;
Reflections 1-4; Musical Crew 2; Musical 3,4; Thespians 2-4; 10 Pt.
Award 2; Choir 2,3; Mixed Chorus l ; Golden Galleon 1,2,4; Co-Editorin-Chief 4; Timers Club l ; Stu. for Israel 2; Project SAGE 4.
Greg Sieben
David Silver
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Richard Silver
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Nat. Honor Society 4; !IL Sta te Scho l.;Sil ver Honor Pin 4; Bronze Honor
Pin 3; Stu. Leg. 1,2,4; Fa ll Play :3,4; Heflections 1-4; Reflections C rew 4;
Spring Play C rew 3,4; Musical C rew 2-4; Musical 1,4; Music Fest. 1-3;
Thespia ns 1-4; 10 Pt. Awa rd 2; 20 Pt. Award 3; 30 Pt. Award 4; Choir 13; Mi xed C horus l ; Spanish C lub 2-4; Officer 3,4; Yearbook 3,4; A.F.S.
3,.l.
Cori Silverman
Anita Simkovich
Bronze Honor Pin 3; Summer Inst. at Washington Universit y 3; Refleclions C rew 1,2; Spring Play C rew I ; Musical Cre w 2; Glee Club I ; G.A. A.
3; 24 Pt. Award 3; Golden Ga lleon 1,4; Officer 4; Art Council 3,4; Ushe rs
C lub l ; Stude nts fo r Israel 3,4; Officer 3; Badmi nton 3.
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Bronze Honor Pin 3; Baseball l -4; Shield 2; Major N 3,4; Frosh Num. I ;
MVPl .
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N C lub 4; Football 3; Minor N 3; Wrestl ing 1-4; Minor N 2; Major N 3,4;
Bridge C lub 3.
Hal Sklar
Harold Sloan
Trac k 2-4; Minor N 3,4, Cross Count ry 1-4; Frosh Num l ; Major N 3,4.
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�Jerome Smessaert
Hockey 3,4; Metro League Division All-Star.
Yale Smith
Silver Honor Pin 4; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Blue Honor Cert. l ; Musical
Ctew 2; Music Fest 1-3; Concert Band 2,3; Intermediate Band 2; Beg.
Ba nd l ; N Club 4; Treas. 4; Football l -4; Shield 2; Minor N 3; Major N 4;
Swimming 2; Shield 2; Frosh Num. l.
Pat Sochacki
Transferred from Davy Crockett l ; G.A.A. l -4; 24 Pt. Award 2; 75 Pt.
Award 3; Softball l -3; Bowling 2-4.
Suzanne Soltan
Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze
Honor Pin 2; Blue Honor Cert . l ; Foreign Exchange Stu. in Brazil 3; Stu.
Leg. 4; Cabinet l -4; Pres. l ; Homecoming Comm. 3; Float Chairman 3;
Refl ections l -4; Choreographer 4; Refl ections Crew 2,3; Spring Play 3;
Spring Play C rew 3; Musical 2,3; Musical C rew 2,3; Music Fest. l-3;
Thespians 2. 4; 10 Pt. Award 2; 25 Pt. Award 3; 50 Pt. Award 4; Choir
3,4; Glee Club 1,2; G.A.A. l -4; 24 Pt. Award 2; Dance Co. 2-4; Officer
3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; AFS 3,4; Debate Club l.
Gary Somenek
Sandra Sopkin
Ill. State Schol. 4; Bronze Honor Pin; Silver Honor Pin; G.A.A. 2;
Badminton 2; Students for Israel 2,3; Yearbook 3.
Janice Spillar
Sharon Spira
Bronze Honor Pin 3; Stu. Leg. 4; Cabinet 1,2; Golden Galleon 1,2; Swim
Timer l ; O pen Door 3,4; Students for Israel 2.
Jack Stark
MiChele Stein
Stu. Leg. 4; A.F.S. 1-4; Pres. 3,4; Special Ed. 1-4.
Harry Steindler
Stu. Leg. 4; N Club 4; Basketball I ; Baseball l -4; Shield 2; Major N 3,4.
James Steinhoff
Concert Band 2,3; Beg. Band l.
Sharon Stern
Julie Stift
Sharon Stolberg
�*****'**********************************~
Jody Stookal
Patricia Sucherman
Reflections 1-4; Reflections Crew 1-4; Fall Play 4; Fall Play Crew 1-4;
Musical Crew 1-4; Musical 3,4; Music Fest. 1-4; Mini-Show 3,4; lmprov.
Theater 2; Thespians 1-4; 10 Pt. Award l ; 20 Pt. Award 2; 40 Pt. Award
3; 50 Pt. Award 4; 75 Pt. Award 4; Producers 1-4; Choir 2-4; Glee Club l ;
Music Cert. 4; Mystery Theater 3; Radio Club 3; One-Acts 4.
Yolanda Suhajda
Nancy Suslick
Cabinet 1-4; Treas. l ; Homecoming Comm. 2-4; Float Chairman 4;
Refl ections 3,4; Reflections Crew 1-3; Spring Play 3; Musical Crew 1,2;
Music Fest. 1-4; Thespians 1-4; 10 Pt. Award l ; 20 Pt. Award 4; Technis
1,2; Choir 3,4; Glee Club 1,2.
Carl Taibl
Gy~nastics 1-4; Frosh Num. l ; Shield 2; Minor N 3; Major N 4; German
C lub 4.
Julie Taich
Transferred from Mather 2.
Nancy Taich
Bronze Honor Pin 2; Cabinet 1,2.
William Taki
Nicholas Tanglis
Kathleen Taylor
Howard Tennes
Peter Theodore
Robert Torstensson
Swimming 1-3; Major N 1-3; MVP 2; Baseball 1-3; Minor N l ; MVP l ;
Frosh Num. 1.
Gregory Trauth
German Club 1-4; Pres. 3.
Gregg Trilling
Ill. State Schol. Semi-Finalist; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Stu. Leg. 4; Soccer 14; Frosh Num. l ; Baseball I ; Frosh Num. l ; Students For Israel 3,4; Sec.
4; Golden Ayin Pin and Cert. 3,4.
254
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Stu. Leg. 4; Cabinet 1,2; Soccer 1.
German Club 4.
:
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Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Nat. Merit Schol. Semi-Finalist; Ill. State Schol.
Semi-Finalist; Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin
2; Gold Honor Cert. l ; National Science Foundation Summer Inst. 3; Stu.
Leg. 4; Fall Play Crew 2,4; Reflections Crew 2-4; Spring Play Crew 2-4;
Thespians 2-4.
:
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Lawrence Venturi
Norman Vogel
Holly Wagner
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Laurie Walls
Diana Walter
Donna Walter
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Susan Weiss
Sheree Weissman
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Arnold Weller
Nat. Honor Society 4; Silver Honor Pin 4; Bronze Honor Pin 3; Blue
Honor Cert. l; Stu. Leg. 3,4; Chess Club 1-4; Officer 4; Math Club 4;
Theoretical Sciences Advisory Comm. 2-4.
Joyce Werner
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O.E.A. 4; Officer 4.
Scott Wexler
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Mitchell Willens
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Cabinet 4; Reflections 4; Concert Band 2-4; Gymnastics l ; Frosh Num:
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Transferred from Pennsylvania 2; Reflections Crew 3; Spring Play Crew
2,3; Nilehilite 2,3.
David Winans
Scott Winkler
Silver Honor Pin 4; J3ronze Honor Pin 3; Stu. Leg. 3,4; Cabinet 3,4;
Homecoming Comm. 4; Reflections 4; N Club 4; Basketball 1,2; Shield l ;
Minor N 2; Golf 2-4; Minor N 2; Major N 3,4; Frosh Num. 1.
Kurt Witt
Football 1,2; Frosh Num l ; Minor N 2; Head of Radio Show 4; Stu. Leg.
4.
G·a ry Woif
N Club; Football 1-4; Captain 4; Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1-3.
Judith Wolff
Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor
Cert. l; Reflections Crew 2; G.A.A. l ; Golden Galleon 2; Swimming
Mgr. 1.
Judith Wollak
Homecoming Comm. 4.
Christopher Wolowiec
Deidre Wyko
Paul Yoshimura
Sargon Youkhana
Tom Youngblood
Steven Zabrin
Richard Zelvin
Cabinet 3,4; Homecoming Comm. 3,4; Beg. Band l; Track 1,3; Frosh
Num. I; Minor N; Cross Count ry I; Frosh Num. l ; Swimming 1,2,4;
Frosh Num. I; Minor N; Major N; Baseball I ; Frosh Num. 1.
Joseph Zuckerman
Baseball 1-4; Frosh Num. I; Minor N 3 .
................ ,,,.,, ..........
-
�Abelson. Stael lleth 178. 21 8
t\bhsit'. An1't>
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M
brahamson. David 15U, :?l#il
Abra mov it z, Vklor K
Abra mson. Leo RanJk- 34, 206
Abra ms. Scott 156
'
Achim ov ich. LceAnn i .J, iH, IBM
Achim ovic h, Mira S 206
Aciw r. Ell vn C. 16.5. 166. 188
A<l ah . Yanai 25. 196
Acl a ni . Janet 169
Ad am. john 196
Adams. Tirnothv Mark 196
Addman. Allt·n· 188
Addmun. Jam es Lorin 27, 150, 196
Addrm111, Marla Lynn 2 18
Adc· lrnan. Pa me la Hose 20(;
At- IN . Jeff ery S. 46. 196
AJ(nos, Arnold 128
A.Krest. G lenn Ira 196
\
- hone n. James Denn is 206
A 1t•llo. De bra A. 206
:.
r\iroc Philomena Ann 2 1H
Ala vnic k, C heri Sue 218
Alb~rn . Karen Hentt 218
All,..rt . Steve n Ma rk 164. 167, 169, 182
\lt•xandN, Hichard j . 206
1
Alla n, &rry Lee 46, 159, 218
Allrn , Da vid K. 159, 179, 180, 2 18
\Iman Aaron Jacob 2 18
Alphwr, April Beth
Amado. Sandm Carril' :?18
Anw lun~. Caroln 13.5
An1t•nt . Dian<· Can•n 158. 162. 174
Ament . L<'<lir ll 162, 167. 218
AnH'rkus, Annette N. 206
t\ndt·rson.
Andt"rson ,
Anderscm.
Anderson.
Andt"rs.011.
A11derson,
Do11.ikl F.
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Eri c 5, bl , I~ .
John JI . 41
Kim 196
Ken 12-'3
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Audnson, Rnhf'rt 139
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Andn10on. Parr1ela A 206
Andt•rson Don K
258
\n<lr.. Karrn 151!, 179. 196
A1•lr1"a Al•n John X'I. 61 , 150, 11111
Andrea. Roh fi()
Andrt>a, \Vill1.un C. -27. 196
Am.lrc·a, Paulette 12_.
Angrll. Nancy II. 151 , 162, 163, 218
/\po lio, Stev<'n john 24, 164, 206
April. ·tf'ven Mark 196
Arbus. Im 11os'I 16-1, 218
Art'nson. Robin L.
ArC' nson. Mark 196
Arku h. Miclie le ·. 206
Arnoff. Alan Philli p 206
Arnnpo li11. Suz:rnne L. 64, 73, 78, 81 , 175, 218
Aronovit z, Jocelyn ll. 162, 218
Arrigo. David Way ne 196
\ .oach Arthu rs 2.5, 61 , 11 9
Ashley, Celeste M. 12, 162, 168, 179, 219
Aue rba ch, C ha rles 219
Auerbac h, Philip 179, 180. 219
Austin, Brian Alan 34, 206
Avers. Mort y 46
ti v<•rs, S<.-ott Ala n 196
Baer, Kathleen Anne 188
llaer. Philip Scott
Bain, Alan F. 196
!Jain. Mind y Elise 188
Baizer, Jurli Anne 177, 196
\ .oocl1 !lake r 46. 11 5
llalikov, De borah Sue 155, 165, 168, 188
llalikov, Elaine II. 168. 196
lla lla'I. Anna 169, 206
Ha lte r, Ba rba ra Sharo. 165, 168, 188
1la nkier, Mar vi n Ad am
Baque. Tony 206
llarom·hik. Mar<·y
llarenbaum , Mark 20ti
B.ukon, Amy
Baroni, Slevt>n M. 206
Baroni. Susanflf'
Jucllth Ann 79, 156, 219
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llarr y, Robert ) . 48. 206
lla rsky, Sheila 188
Bartholomew, Freclclie
Barton, BrU<.., B 196
llaS'I, MichaPI Alan 206
llass, Mindy II 174, 206
llass. Ve ll a 127
Bates. Ka ren F.
lla tk o, Fred 46
Battista , Jeanine 77, 196
Bauer, Bru'& 48
Bauer, Kim Ann 196
lla ue r, Myles Scott 174 , 206
Bauer, e il Alan 41 , 188
Baumann, Stephen 1 ·
llJumhardt, Hic hard J.
&,trr. Emma (Kathy) 196
Bea rd . Jeflrey W . 21 9
Beck. Roger . 164, 206
Becke r, Am y Eve 174, 179, 180, 219
lleech y 48
Behr, Kare n Lee 66, 71 , 73, 78, 81 , 206
Behr, Sa ndra 124
llehrel, Donald Dean 2 19
lleljaeff, Euge ne 0 . 196
lleljaeff, G rego ry 0 . 164, 206
Beljaiof , Tamara I , I
Bellido. Roque Anton 26. 206
Bellido, Jlosa 1118
llellos. Patri ci a 219
Belser, Ruth 127
llenjamin, Andrea E. 161 , 177. 196
Benjamin, Cary Lewis
Berbe rian, Ann 206
llercoon, Joa n H. 161 , 162, 175, 183, 219
llercoon, Marc Eliot 27, 60, 150, 196
llercyn, Lisa Gabriell 188
Berez, Bill y 179
Berg. Eric eil 206
Ber11. Jl'l'TO!d
llerg, Lauren Marci I~. 188
Berg r. Gerald 139
Bergo, Kare n Te mma 188
Berger, Kathryn R. 167, 206
Bergman, Elaine D. 164, 196
Berke, Marci• 72, 77, 80, 140
Berkowitz, Gregor y S.
Berkowitz, Michael 61 , 150, 188, 219
Berkowitz, Michele 124, 183
Berkowit z, Rick 54
Berkowitz, Shari C. 174, 183, 206
llerlow, Patti 206
Berman, Ava Renee
Berman, Horolcl M.
Berman, Karla Sue 177, 196
Berman, Lowoll ).
Berman. forla ' ue 1i2
Berman, Robin S. 206
llerna rcl , De bra Rae 163, 170, 17 1, 172. 175. 182, 219
lkrna rcl y, Dermis J. 206
llernstein, Cathy An n 15 1, 183, 206
Bernstein. Heidi Joa n 158. Hi6, 188
Bernstein, Jill 188
Bernslt'in. Kenneth A. 169, 179, 206
Berrington, Mic hele 206
Be rry. Mowa rd M. 188
llessc r. Christophe r 34. 46, 196
!lesse r. Timoth y Paul 46
llia lc k, llruee 188
lli alik, Ma rk 27
llialik, n e nee llrenda 156, 219
HielX' r, Stuart Jay 21 9
Bielinski. Che ryl L. 21 9
llielinski, Rr nee M . 77. 206
Bier, Ira Steven 168, I
Binder. Alissa Sara 188
llinna ll. Mary Beth 66, 220
Hirz, Susa n Sheryl 188
llishaf. Keith ). 220
Bishar. Paula Inez 66, 206
Bittner, Mary E.
Bi vins, Menry W. 164, 196
Blac kman. Mark Da vid 94, 150, 151. 162, 174, 220
Blais, Marian 136
lllair, Donald 196
Bla tt , Joe l K. 184, 206
lllea don, lle nja min J. 220
Rlinick . Robert 206
Rlilstt'in. [)("lxm1h A 220
188
lllit tcin. 'herwood
lllitt. Jan llobin i i. 78. Ii i. 179, 196
Blix. Gregor Willa rd 34, 150, 206
llloc k. Ala n Freel 206
Rk>mgren, lliehard '. 196
lllond, 1,e,.,, Michael 150. 2:?0
RI"'"' · K<ill><•th )<,.I 17fi, 200
Bloom . ~ illiam 132
Blumentha l. Bernard 206
Bodenheimer. llichard 220
Bo hclan , Mary ti . 157. 220
Boigk. John Dlrter 27, 4 , 174, 196
Bollow. Kathy )toan 196
Bokm, Carvn S. 206
Bolotin , Jamt'S Allan 1
llolotin. Jodi Elle n 150, 166. 188
Bo nes. Steve n 188
Bo ngiorno, John L. 206
Ronrw-r , Tami
llorbf'ly , J"hn James 206
llorg. [d,. anl 150. 221
llorg. a ney Ma rla 176. 221
llorg. Neil Sheld on 206
~;~~~. ~~~~~~'(!11~;~·~85,
221
llo rker . Jill Robin 221
llorkrr, Tammy Ott 188
llorkovitz. Jamie F 66, 73. 79, 81. 206
llorkovitz, Michael A 24. 54, 59. 221
llornstein, Dav id S. 46. I 9, 221
llorov ik. Mic hael R. 52, 79, 159, 196
Bo rowicz, Mary M. 206
llower, Bruce Michael 4.1. 196
!lowe r. La wre nce Jay 4.1, 48. 159, 167, 221
Bradford. Tami H. 206
Brande<. Ronald B 221
Brantman, Alh<on 206
nisc Lynn 188
Brav rm n,
Braverman , Wayne R. 206
Bra ze n, Diane Ruth l&i, l~
Brenner, Hobin L)nn 221
Drenner, Sa ndra Gail 160, 188
Brl'ssette. Stewarl I 1i8
r. i; ren 188
Br
BreMlf'r. Stu•ut L. 206
Bmka, Eli5"beth G :?21
Rrierton , Cenf' CharkCoac h Brin 25. 147
llrin, Elle n Joy i i, fjO, 81 , 171, 206
Brin, Jeffery Stewart 2.S, 41. I 88
Brines. Mark R 26, 54. 60, 159, 221
llrisk. Martm G. 188
llr0<·k. H n Karl 188
Brock, William llarth 41. 196
Broclacz. Slwrrv Lynn 153, 162, 168, 221
llrudskv' s1... n 196
Brocl\.· Kal1'n Ann 169, 172, 180. 206
BronStine, Et~n 206
Brooks. Jon Mi · ha<·I 206
Brooks. Lisa C.
1en 120
Brommelkomp
llrot on, Don1lt ) . 221
Bruton, jOSl' ph J. 41 , 188
Brow, Mic hael Bury 196
Brown. Da vid Ira 25, 196
Brown. Doreen Lynn
Brown . Dorothy 120
Brown, Jac k 1vles 221
Brown. Ka ren Lynn 22 1
Brown , Lawrence Scot 222
Brown, Lori Ann
Brown, Mar<" A. 28
Brown, Marla 207
Brown, Pamela Lynn 172. 188
llrown , Hobert D. 70, 196
llrown. Steve n C. 18 1. 188
Brown, Susan Ellen 73, 78, 165, IBR
Brown, Victoria Ann 196
Browning, Diane 136
Brownstein, Bruce Ala 50, 188
llrownstei n, Mark J. 222
Brueckne r. Scott A. 164, 196
llruss la n, David Alan 222
Brutzkus. Mark Da vid 25, 150, 179, 196
Brzozowski , Ma rtha 6 , 73, 78, 81 , 158, 175, 222
Bulthais, Coach 27, I , 119
Ru Imash, SI ua rt Robert 50, 181 , l 88
Bullwark, Ste ve 27
Bunes, Steve n 3.5, 168
Burdien. Stewn B. '1111
Burg...,. Dou11las E. :lO
Burnham, Jane 136
Burk Donna Bridget 179, 207
Burke. jalllft Raymond :W, 196
Burkt, ·usan 196
Burslyn. Benjamin 18-1. '1HI
Buti<-r, Maura Alene 177, 196
Bud>aum, AnJrta Ann 152. '1HI
B> ron. Ga,:r A~Ian
Byron , Ste ve n Ja y .188
Caccamo, Suza nne M. 196
Ca in, Sherrie L. 156
Ca in, Susa n Annette 156, 207
Coach Ca mpbe ll 25, 147
Ca mpbell. a ncy ll. 176, 222
Capitani, Emil 60. 131
Ca n,•e\', Mary 179
pito). Andrea Lynn
Ca plan, Sharon Moll y 66, 222
Ca plin, llrookc Ga y 69. 79, 80. 158, 182, 196
Ca puano, Maril yn Joy 188
Ca pua no. l\obin ) . 222
Ca rdella, Dea n Tom
Ca rlson. Frccle ric k ). 24, 222
arlson, Jam es D. 24. 159. 179. 222
Ca rlson. john M. 207
Ca rlson, Madonna J, l&'l, 196
Carlson, Regina Marga 77, 155, 181J
Ca mey, Ma ry K. 196
Ca rnow. Daniel Mik<" 41 , 196
Ca rnow. Pa tricia l.. 2.3, 169
Ca rroll. Pe~ y 143
Ca"'l" Ja ek W 2.5. l'l6
C"..utttl, Jennir<'r L :?22
Ce rn y, Ca the rirw Aune Ji9, 1K.'i
Cerrone. Mit c hell 197
C halmcr, llar ra II. 7 1. Ii, 197
C hamberlain, Paula 144
C ha mc rlik , Ka ren A. 162. 207
C ha n, Jud )' Eli liO!h 172, 222
C ha n. Pat Ann 174, 197
C han , Samuel
C ha rot1 . David Ia n lfjO, 222
Charo11<, Sandr• E. 177. 180, 197
Cha<tain , Knrl Dudley 188
Chavin. Jill Marcy 6-1. 78, 158, 197
Cheiken, M.m: E. 222
Cht-ikt•n, \tarla Fa)f' 222
Cherney. Sanford Jay 207
Cht·rni.n s ~ yj, Pt•tN 207
Chernick. Miche lle 222
Cheung, Patricia L. 66. 20i
Chiarello, Martin
Chin. David D 197
Chin. C.uy 188
Chin, Margaret P 207
Chiropolos, Gregorv 207
Chopra, Kathcnn iZll
\.ou , S.m 197
Chri'ltrn,..n. 1elody 163, 207
Chri<toplwr, Maria L. 188
Christopherson, N I' 179, 11>5, 2.2.3
Christo1>0ulos, Cath) 77, 155, 1811
Christopoulos, John 24, 2:?.3
hristopoulos. Peter 24, 40, 223
Cherner, Beth 119
Chwalisz, David Anton l>sH
Ciran anq l.c-i)?h 69, 19i
•Ciran, T. Scott 60. 197
Ciskoski, L\ nne \1 154, 197
Clarl, Clinton :?2.3
Clark , \11chael S<.'Olt 197
Cl•u<0n, 0.-bornh A. 157, 2<ri
Clauson, Oiarw Mar(le
Cla-.·r. Car, Edward 173, 2<ri
C konnon, Joseph
Cobe rt , Gary Mic hael ll23
Coburn, Donna D. 64
Coens, James Richard 188
\ .ohan, David S.
Cohan, Judith Lvnn 197
Cohun. Lawr 1 · jay :!.~. . . 188
Cohan. Robyn Lrnn 6-1. 197
Coht•n. Aarona Rae 18H
Colwn, Aim"'' C . 197
C,olwn. AndrrJ J 189
Colwn. Janel 197
Cohen. Jeff 46, 2:!-1
Cohen, Jeffre) M 156, 1117
Cohen, Karen Suf' ZU1
Colwn, Laur~n<'t' II. 164. '1HI
(',oh<on. Leslio F 1117
Colwn. Li5a Jan 207
Cohen, Marc Alan
Colwn, Rhonda J 207
Cohrn, Rhonda Janel 223
Cohtn. Sher~n Lynn 162, 176, 22.3
Cohen. Slwrry L. 177. 207
Coh<on. \'ieki Lynn 157, 207
Cohn, Alan Martin 50, 178, 189
Cohn, AnJrN L. 197
Cohn, udrrv 189
Cohn. Elaine. 0.-idre 161 , 166, 189
Cohn , Janis lle knt 88. 162, 165, 22-1
Cohn , Lisa Claire 161. 162, 167, 197
Cohn, Murray R 162, 184, 207
Cohn. Naoc» l ichrlk 224
Coi<-, Da d Bria n 151 . 162. 176. 224
Cole. Richard Ja y 41, 150
Coleman, James Brian 207
C:Oleman. Lynn Marie 224
Collins, Joel David I
Colton. Eve re tt 13.5
Colucci, Dana Marie 207
I. Jeffrey Pa ul 189
Col
Colucci, Joseph E. 40, 41 , 224
Cone, Susa n Elle n 72, 158, 189
O :>nin x, Joa nne Ard is 207
Connell y, Pa tricia L.
Conni x, Jod y 72, 73, 79, 80, 81
Connor, Bart 112
Conrado, Carlos 207
Constance, leve Robe 27. 189
Coo1>er, John 132
Cooper, Jud y oe 177, 184. 197
Coon, Joa n 147
Coope r, Julie Ann
Rae 80. '1111
Cooper, Lin
Cope. Ri chard Philip 175. J BO, 224
Coulson, William X'I. 147
on 207
Crane , Gle nn
Cra ven, Barr y Ian 189
Craven, Carrie L n 207
Craven, Jeffrey S. 207
C rowe, Randall J. 150, 185, 224
C urtiss, George D. I 84. 207
Curtill. Mlched Ila I
C)'1oki, Lynn 77
D'AW.llo. Mic~I
Daar. Alan A 224
Daar, Lori Lynn
Daily, Marylee 74, 182. 189
Dailchman. Evelvn 189. 224
Dailchman, Tyra S 156
D llrhman, William A 88. 174. 176, 181 , 224
D kocz}. Ali<-n '1HI
Charlot
�Damis<:h, Jean 119
Dammann, Donald Alan 159, 225
Ewing, Harry 134
Gillespie, Karen /\nn 7 1, 73, 78. 18&
Ewing, Kathy A. 71 , 73, 16.5, 167
Gillman. Barbara Ann 208
Daniels. llevc rl y 197
E yerman, Louis 138
Oarch, Ma xine Elaine 16.5, 189
Facto r, Jody Lee 226
Gilmore, Judy 119
Factor, Lauran Sue 226
Ci nesi, David Scolt 190
Fad he l, Sandra C risti 166, 189
Fagenholz, Lori E. 15 1, 226
Fah re nbac h, Kurt 27, 189
Ginsburg, Ja net A. 182, 208
Ginsburg, Mitche ll F. 27. 60, 198
Gin tzle r, 1ichael Seo. 190
Darosa ,
enlil 136
Davidson. Brian K. 124, 180, 225
Da vidson, Donna 197
Da vidson , Lisa 225
Davidson, Paul 189
Dav idson, Rho nda Sue 160, 177, 197
Davies, Dwi ght A. 3.5, 189
Da vis, Adria n Gai l 180, 225
Da vis. Alan Wa yne 25, 60. 225
Da vis, Elaine lleth 71 , 150, 197
Davis, Frank 189
Da vis. Jo hn 46
Davis, 11ochclle Sue 225
Coach DcCa rt o 25, 3.5, 119
Deck, Jo hn 189
Decke r, Jose ph A 26, 182, 207
Decorrevoni. Thomas 197
Deeg. Joann<· 207
Defra™"""'ho, lkth A fi.l . 73, 174
De fra hu. Laura A 162. )f;lj, li2
Degenhardt 132
De it h. Wilham Alan 207
8:~ 'r~~:.I ~~~iela 225
Dc llh m, 1 orm•n / · ~. 48. 60. 197
De lmonico, M1chae
207
Denro. Ed~ar 41
Dera ngo, 1ario Frank 4b, 197
Derd eria n, T\:orma M l&i, 197
Derichs. Jeanne 12~
Durnan, Daniel Mark
Deube. Fredrick C ha ri 189
Deutsch, Rarbaa A 207
Deutsch, La" rrnc.'t' 19i
Deut;ch, ~fork L. 19i
Deven. Chrislmt• Lt'a 189
Dia1d~1. Molt• '3.5
Diamond, Rrian Paul
Gilmore, Andrew Marc 190
Fain , Jolene Jennie 174, 208
Gint zler. Hichard 229
Fa ller, Ste1 he n Paul 189
>
Farber. Carrie Lynn 226
Favish. Sharon Rose 189
Fe<lerman, Alan Daniel 189
Girovich, Loren 198
G laberson, Cory D. 229
Glait , Scott S. 27. 190
G lass, Sa nd y Jea nne 168, 190
Fe ffe rman , Lori l &'.l. 197
Feigen, Elizabeth 189
Fe ige r, La rry Steve 227
Ca lssncr, Jacqueli rw :!~
Feinstein , J
amie 227
Feinstein, Jodie 227
Feld ma n, Carol J. 153
Fe ldman , Debra Ann 15 1, 162, 163, 167, 176, 227
Fe ldman , Je ffrey Scot 189
Fe ldma n, Joseph C. 208
Fe ldman, J udi Lynn 208
Feldma n, Ka re n Lee 72, 151. 161 . 166, 176, 189
Feldman, 'teven M. 150. 108
Feldman. Susan Ivy 88, 94, 15 1, 162, 172, 173, 183, 227
Feldslem, )..Re 27, 41 , 197
Ft·r~er. Da•·id 162. 163. 227
Ferguson, Charles W. 208
Coach Fex
n 48, 140
Fergmon, Elizabeth 72, 197
F«-rguson. Gera ld
Ft.>rguson. Theresa
Fer ran te, ancy
F<rtcl. Elhn 1arlen 179, 19i
Fl'rlel. Ma'rk [,•un 52, 227
Ft-slenstl'i n. D1l\ id L. 27, 197
Festenstt'in . Martin 151, 159, Z27
Ft·lman, U.r} Joel :?27
Fields, I lollv J 20I!
Fine. Laurem.'t.' Dilvid 5-1. 60, 159, 22H
.
Fine, Mind• Sue 1~9
Diarnood, jt-rome S :?2.5
D mmo11<l. RolM.•rt Rarry 1611, 189
Finn. Barn. CJ.n ton .._,l. 197
Diamon<l, Sarni lvv
Fiore, ~te ... e Joseph
Dib.n..detlo, Ralph J 24.225
Dickman, Don itl 2Cf7
01fiort.', Jennie ts.i. 19i
Difiore, anc..) June 225
'
Dilaura. Francint- 11)9
Dmelli, Debor.ih 81 , 164, 207
Dinicola, Clenn E.
Dohn man. Shari I ... , nr1 IH9
Doi, . atalic M IMi
Dolnil·l , Su. m Merit> 166, 11!9
Domau, Lisa 207
D<.m1<m, Midiat-1 P 40, 207
Doows, Ed~ar 189
Donn.i David
ntollf' 225
Donn.a. Lisa Marie 197
Dorfm.ln, fart·1u 197
Dorfman, PJula Beth
Dor~n . Cr~
Martin :!07
Dorsey, James 12:3
Dosik, Mit dwll Ira 50, 189
Dough<rh , Jam... 132
Dou~la>. Jane Ellen 207
Doumouras. James 43. 411, 197
Doumouras, 1 Willi 189
ck
Douvrh, Angela I~. 207
Drt'<lu-, &rrt J 197
Dreawn, Eli7.Jb.lh 119
Dr<'Sl ler, LmdJ Maro 69. 73, 79, 207
Dr<•sslt'r, Wa yn<' Allen 3.5. lf;lj, 189
Drucker, LX-bra Linn
Janws 40
Dnlx·r<·hin, Marlene 111'3, 207
Dubin, Benjamin /\ lll.5 , 207
Dulm,.kv, Darlt'ne C. 207
Dubow. Anc:ln·a L\lm i9. 2fl1
Duff\ , Dennis 127
Dumke, Judith Mary HI , 207
Dunn, Laulit' Ann 197
Dunn. Wend) S 15i. 225
Dmlunan. CharJt.s J 179. 19i
Ousz \n~ki ,
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n.
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llJ.T 189
D> ora k, Tod 13 1
Earl, Rruce C.ul 25, 41 . 19i
Eb<"rle, C:.Oroluw II 16.5, 1~9
Eberl<'. ~u>anrK' \I 1~1. 2:?.5
Eb.rw. Wilhelm II . 197
t:C.·hf.vt•rna , Marcelo I 20i
Eclt• rlmg, Saoru.-1 F 156, 20i
E..ldm.in , Rr>M A 27, 197
Edt·lson, R1th.ird 22.5
Edodi n, Orrin J1·ffrei 41. 176. 1"9
Edidin. Stcw:n Drew 40, 207
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Firler, JoJ1 Ila i3. 78, 189
Fisch, Rohert A!Jn 61. 189
Fi hman , Sharri Ann 80. 167, 179
Fischofl. Audrey L>nn 166, 189
Fisher. Ann 120
Fisher, Arkne Susan 208
F"her, Pamela S 181 . 2:?1J
Fishman , Corer 24, 40. 159, 22R
Fishman,
Susan PaulJ 15-1. 197
Flakne, Da"n G 66, 72. 78, HO, 167, 208
Flammang. Rhonda Lee 157, 208
Flanwr. Sh..rrv Lt'<' 153, 175, 176, 228
Flan7Rr, Stuart Marl 27, 6 1, 189
Fleisch<·r. Da' id M 16-l , lf\I!, 169, 201i
Fleischman, Su\Jn C. 88, lb!, 176. 21$
Fleishman, Dou~ 2.5, 35, l 90
Flotman, ~I.irk ~
t'i.»S. Rc~>i n Jud) 2211
Foi:•I. David Alan 24, 20I!
Foi:cl. Jeff re. M.rk
G lassne r, Shei la J. 15l , 229
Glick, Debora h 229
Glic k. Susa n 156
Glickman. Stc•plk·n Aro ~2. 190
Glic ksun, (' rin Joan liO. 150, 198
Clienke, OebLr.1 L)nn 162. 16. 208
Glochowskv, CJn lfi2. 16.3. 166. 198
Gocke nbach , Sm: Ellen i2, 73, 78, 190
Golath , John 128
Go ld , Ja y M 20fl
Cold, Julia Ftort'nl't'
Gold . Ka re n I igh 169; 229
Gold , Hobert /\ ll•n 156
Gold . Sari li e le nne 150, 151 , 174 , 198
Goldbe rg, llruce R 173, 208
Goldberg, Ela ine II 169, 198
Gold berg, Gai l 8 1, 2WI
Gold berg, Iris C.mn 208
Goldbe rg, Lauren D•>i lfili. 190
Goldberg, IA•' Richard :34, 229
Goldberg, Marl" I 7!l, 198
Goldberg, Midwlle J 198
Goldberg, Mol.- Ja )
Goldherg, Pame la B 161. li2. ;?.'IO
Goldherg, llu,t)o Ann 73. 16/i. 190
Goldenbe rg , Alan N 27, 52, 161, 179, 11111
Golde nlM.•rg, Allan L 4b. 16.3 19'>
Goldenberg, llr.odle) 52, 184 , 20I!
ColJman. Nor11.la;.n J. 198
Goldman. Sli•phen Al
Goldmen, Rola 120
Goklm<'i<'r, S.:indra R 177. 208
Gol<ismHh, Greg E. 115
Goldsmilh . Marla E. 7 1, 17.S, ;?.'IO
Gold>m1th. Robert 24, 20I!
GoldS<m, All,•n C. ~(llj
Goldsteon, Andre" L 16.3, 166, 171, 20I!
Go ldstt'in. l..aurit• Ann 150, lli.1, 190
Cold.Mt•i11, Wl:'m\\ H 157
Goldz,.,•ig, l\<•a l 'Alan 100
Coles, Jat'tJt1<·lyn Sul' 2:.
Cnluh, Kl·nn<'th Erk 43, 48. 20H
Gomlx-rg. Oorinne Ami li7 , 198
Gome,>s. HriJ n A l 9S
Com~. Michael C
G1~xl<'.
R0<•hell" Man l n2, 171, 173, 175. 2:30
GfxKf man,
lien Ro\ 27, bO. 190
G<KXlman , Donald ·t
190
Goodman, Ellen May 66. 160. 174. 198
Fohs, Chri\lme E 16i, Uil. 221';
Goodman , Lori Barb Z:JO
For ade Golda 167
Foss. Shirwi 14-1
Fm:, St;Ker M. ulffnf' 156. 2:!8
:
Frank. Lis.a M i l, i -1 . 20H
Frankel. A.Hon Lt-e 190
Frankd, Jeffrey
197
Fr.ml.el. Loriann I 9i
Frnnld. Mike Scotl 198
G0<xlman. Me lindJ G 158. 181. IH2, 19f
Goodman. Rita F. 206
Let· 230
(.ordon , Cra ig
Gordo n . JOt'I Ira 20fl
Cordon. R1d1ard Nt•jl 208
Gordon. 'i<'Olt P 24. 190
Gorovitz. E'· se Rhond.
Goss. Melisa Joyce 164, 20I!
Fr.rnlt·I. Sieve 5--1 , 60
Drobn y, Irwin 13.5
Orur)', l...a1k·
t"mn. 1,.u;a Lee 61. 78, 1~9
Glassman, April Daw n 190
Glassman, l\oberta ll. 229
Edwa rds. Lyle G . 18
Ehrlic h. Miria m C. 168, I
Einbin<ler, llelh Ann 183. 189
Eisen. an Sandra 189
Eisen, Paula I lelene 208
Eiw nb.rg, Elaine Pol 166
Ekstrom, an9 Joon 152. 169. 226
Elatkin. Mike Jai 197
E lk ins, Arlen<' C. 152, 226
Elk ins, Penny 6 1, 189
Ell1·nl" " 1artin 197
Ellis, liari Ell yn 197
Ell is. Larry Michael 226
Elma n, Shari n I 208
Elrod , Diane S. 226
Emalfarb, llroan 189
Engel , Judil h Sara 77, 226
Engelberg, Jodi I 208
Engle, Tom 115
Epsl<'i n, Jeffrry L. 46, 159. 226
Epslein , Lori Lynn 8 1, 197
Epslein , Michael Fred 3.5. 168, 189
Epst e in , t mdee E. 71 , 150, 197
Epslein, Rachael Susa 189
Epsle in , Scott M. 166
Epslein , W end y
Erikson. J I I. II .
Ertnberg, Julie Ann 226
Ernst , Ed" in 132
koff, David Mocharl 211. 11\1>. 189
Eskoff, Rentt 226
EskoL, Louos S 197
Eskoz, Robin Clara 226
Esr•le"" Jodi Ilene 208
Esses, Michael 25, 50. 189
Evrn. Nanq Ann 157, 226
Goslunwl!!.l )', firtu.. E . 173. I 9H
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Frankel. Rob.rt /\Ian 27, nl. 190
Goth..Jf. Alan Paul :?.5, 198
Go thelf. ll o,.a rd 124
Golhelf. Ila L)·1111e 156, 231
Golhdf, te•en Scot ll , 150, 1 9~
Go thelf, S<.'Olt 94, li7 , IHI
Go tlib, Gabriel R 20I!
Gotthelf. Mark M. 150, 208
Gotth.·lf S<'>tt Matt 150. 167 , li5. 1!Jh
Gottlieb. Smtl II . 20I!
FranL.son . Ri hard E . 19H
Fra1cs, Roberta Fa ) 151. 160. 162, 16.5. 167. 221>
Frai:ier, Karen farie 64, 7-1 . 158. 228
FrJ.zier, Stephan \V :!5, 198
Frt'<-d. ~lt•\·en Jlo"ard 19H
Frt~m ;m , M.irk H 19/oJ
f'n.'t•man , Denni"' J 198
Fri<'<llandrr. Motl-hell 41 , 190
Friedman, Cind)
&~ th
M>. 198
Fri<'<imJn. Jill Susan 166
FriedmJn. Jodi L 152. 169, 2t)lj
Friedman. Layne P.. ul 168. 190
Friedman, L>nn M 151 , 158, 1911
Friedman, L)·nrlf' 15b. 19H
Fri(.Jman, S<..·ott B. 208
Frit'<lmiln, Tami Joy 19"'
Fnx..;,e, Susan 120
Frolich. Christint• M. i2, HO. 2:?H
Fner, Marc J Iii 190
Fu.eUert.• r, Jrnm 169, 22/S
F11J1" ara . Gar) D :?90
Fuji,.ara, Ralph 198
Futsd1er, Bernard \Val 190
Gabrielides. Sophia 190
(;Jdd , Cassandr .i 11 H
Gaffen, Arnold Neal 228
G•german, Philip A. 28, 5 4, 22~
(:.iines. Gary M 163, 229
G.ill. Suzanne M 20li
Galla. George 147
Gallagher. Danoel Cha 50, .52, 190
Gallagher, Mark Andre l98
G.illagher, Terry
190
n,,,..
GJnek. Andrea Jo~ ;!08
G.irb.r. 'iandr.i Jo• 167, 20I!
Garland . Slurle\ 11 l
Garlicl , Dennis Jo hn 26, 159. 20li
C asst>l. Cheri L\nne 171. 177. li9, 198
Gottre1l'h , James 112
Gould . Alan 19H
Grabo"sk1 , Dennis 139
Grndt>, j .uon 208
Graff. Lori Kun 16:?. 174, :?Ok
Ron Grale"sk\ 25, :37. l;?.3
Granato, Pt•lt-r Paul 191')
Cran.:itci, Slt-\'en L. 2:31
Grnnt . E\ah n 'an<·, ~
Grant , 'i11.1 H&&chel li9, 1911
Grantl, D.i•"I II . 190
Gra" . KMny Dar) II 16/i. l i9, 100
Gra>~n . ~ f'nnf'lh L . 231
Gra\Son Lorraine 11. 190
Grehen, Marl David 208
Grt'en. Kt•ll> lfi2. 209
Gr('1.·nbt·r,:, Hria n S 2-'31
Grt't·n be , D•>id R 48. 159. 231
Gn~·nberg, Cail 19H
Grt"(•nherg, J.inic.:t· Sue 100
Greenberg. Jill 64
Gn>t.•nbt•rJ.-:: , Kathy Sue
Gn't'nbn~. Milchel /\ . 27, i98
Crt't'nherg. S111:i 209
Grt•·nb.rg. Terr) 60, 151 , 159, 23 1
Grt't'1tt"h.u1m, Claudia 209
c:n..,nf1eld . Mic ha<•! ( Nick ) 209
Gn't'nspahn , Carol J i7, 79, 8 1. 175. 179, 231
Green•pan , Marl.i Sue 166, 190
Grttnspan. Bob :?i
Cats, atric:ia Jean 15.'l, Z29
(;rt."t'llSl>a n, ~tt'\t>ll 42, 168, 190
Catt . Lawrence L. 24
C:n ... n" a id. Robert 198
G rennan, Judith Rdh 170, 171 , 175, 231
Gawin, Brona C. 151 , 162, 16.5, li4. 229
Ga•in. John O"'en 24. If;,I,, 20H
Creisman , Kennet h D
Ga" in , Paul 2.S, 61. 190
C.izil, Er.on 190
Geba vi, Peter Paul 168, 190
C:3bavi, Vid.i Irene 108
Geiser, Julei Cara 166. 190
Gellman , 11oss K
Gene, RamaZJn
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Georgeow, Gia 229
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Georges, Sophie Pa ula
Gerber,
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Gerher, Wend} Hele"" 171. 172. 173. 17i. 191!
Gershbein , Debb1' Lyn 1611. 190
Gelner, Ho .. ard F 229
Giancola , Mark Josep 156. 20k
Gibbs. Weslev l 12
Gil , Leslie :?29
Gi ll. E llen B. 162 163. 20ff
Gmo lz. John Arthur 209
Grt..,ha\\ . Lawrence 0 . 209
Groffe>. Gan K 2:11
Griffon. Rod;ard S 231
Crilis. Mans 166
Crimson, Honnw HH . 182. 198
Gm" aid . PJ11l.i 11 b
Cr t, Jt'ffre) C'.Jrl 2.~I
G robm:111, Micha.I R. 28
Grodinsk y, Dame!). 23 1
G rodski'. Lee Da vid 150, 209
Groh, Ann Marie 151 , 174 , 183, 23 1
Cr , Kim D elia 15 1 153, 174, 183, 23 1
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119
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Grossman , tichael I 191>. 209
Grossma n,
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1:.13
Grousn ic k, Edward A HIS
Gruenes, Waltt.'r D 2.'3:?
Grulzmachc r, Tom 52, 1911
259
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(; urrrNo, Gene 46
Gun ther. T odd C . J.'sO, 11>5
GurriNi, JllC'\ M 157. 2'32
Gusta f'IOn. Charles E lli4 , 1&7. 2.12
Gu<iilJfson. Ed1m 120
Gutfrpund , David llt'nr -ti , 190
Gutman. Drhor.lh Huth J70. J71. J72 li5, 2:32
Jl aag, PnnwlJ 72, HO, 198
iya. Oonna jl'an 190
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ll ull . Kan·n Kt'alfJ hu o 2~2
lfoll. J<· nn if1 ·r I Iii
lfom N . Shdla Dian<• ()(i, l(j(), 207
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ll aw n. ll it h.ord J l:;li. 209
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11.-ft man , Cha rlt-s S. 37. lli4 . IHU. 19
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ll r nr)', W' illiam 131
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ll e rbs t. Jo hn 132
1ft•rma11 , lln" ard D. 199
l lt>nrid , Bonald 1-17
1lerman . Edwaal 190
I knt z., Jo~·phine I .Ii
fl t"rnundt"Z, Maria A. Z.'32
I lt-rskovit z., Nancy A. 190
ll erlel . l1 a 11cla ll W . 199
fl erva lin, Abrn ham C. 232
I lnvatin . Paul H. 209
f IPssi ng, Steven 2.'l3
ll r stN , Jdf Thomas 190
H ill. lk-th M. 209
llill, Sliaron Elise 199
I lil l. Snsa 11 Ellen 2.'.l3
I lill i:ird . Marcia L 209
I linske . Da" id L. 159. 209
lli nske. Mkhael ). 40, 159. 23:3
lli rsch; Pa ul ~
Hirsc h, Gord on Scoll 147 . IHO. 2-'J.3
llirsd1 . Mark E. 209
llirS«.·hhau t, Hichard S. 190
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ll offman. Sharon fl . 190
ll nfr ma nn , Bruce R. 209
H offm a nn . Hi cha rcl ). 41 . 199
I lnhm a11 n. Joseph E. 209
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rnis. Eva ngdo 20H
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Karrn5. Alan Leo nard IH6, H)l
Kashd:m , David Alhrn )(j.I, 23.5
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l\elsOn. Dl'borah t\n11 199
Kempner. uncy Gail 23.5
I lohs. K<"nnclh ) . 40, 2-'.J.3
1lo ldm a nn . Ca ro l j ean 80. 199
JoyCT' 164 , Z.'33
llullin ~s worth . Kim JIS.'3 . 199
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llorak . Oiant' Marla 19 J
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I lorn itt., Julie Ann 191
ll o ~ lrr. Ga len 112
I loucle k. Ke nnet h 6 1
ll oudek , Steven Scott 175 , 178, 184. 2:31
Co.c h Howard 25, 00, 11 6
Howa rd . La ura Dawn 66. 73, I.SH. 160. 199
Heme\ Georgt· D. 2.'l.'J
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•s.s<.•m, Danit- I C. 3-1. 210
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K1·11tlo. l'alrit k Josep h 100. 2-'J.5
Ito""· Eli zabet h A
ll11bbard. Kev in Mark 199
llurp fl , Anlo ine lle L. 8 1, 172, 174, 2.14
ll urpfl. Marie 199
ll igl"I, l.nrrai rw 120
Kil ia n. Davi d William 191
11 ughes. Thomas R.
Kim, Yon Jong 191
ll11 nt . li on 123
ll upnl . Jorda n ~ 6. 168. 199
Kiml" .1ld. Don James 168, 19 1
lf niuk, Ga rv 25
H ;·mun. Cha rles s. 209
11 \ ma n, Oa"id Ira 209
H\ ma n. Gene Hobert 2.'34
ll y rnan, Marc J. 2.34
Khoshbin. Am ir S.
l\ im. ·St·ung
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~ innaman , Diane 2.~
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lacu llo, Peter ·E. 50. 18.5. 19 1
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260
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Kilt". ~ 1 ith:tt" C. ~-1 . 1(;2, Iii. 236
Klarod t. Chr is W 24. 00. 159, 210
Kb" a ' "· Gar" M. 161!. 199
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Kleiman. S.'Oll Alan 52. 18 166. li9. IH9 . 199
l rsa\' . Lo ri Sue 199
Irsa ;., 11 ic ha rd Scoll 2.34
lrvi;l)t, Mi c hael H. 147, 156. 2:J4
Ir vi ng, Sher yl Marci 150, 199
lssacc. David J.
191
lsaaes. Arlhur HO. 2.'H
Kl(• in, Ca r\' llran t 236
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Kl<"i n. Da \'icl L. 19 1
KIPi n, Dnra nn 136
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Koelm li n<". ~H<•h 11 E. 2'36
l\ot:' nig. Jot·I Scoti :'?10
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Ktx·pke . Jodi L}'nn 157, 2.1 'i
Knel t , Sand ra A nn
K o~a n . Jl c·idf' ~ In c lfll 236
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t\ oknta , t\ nt l ·rim· 199
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r•uld Eli
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k ran'iot· Hnl Cliarl("5 2.5, 200
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kra\\t'tz. G;1r} J:.iy :?Oo
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l\.rJ\H'l z. Jud} ~ l u rsha 2.'37
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kr!ty Ellt•n Vicki l1i:3, 101
Kr.1 ~ . Li nda ';m• 210, 2:37
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J«rt•tu ia. Pau la Ruth JOI
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t\ lt'in , Sandra Lt't'
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lf t.•i11r id1. Junws J 2.5
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Lori Ann 7 4, lb'I . 191
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I M· nher~, Mardonna 135
l\Wrm.tn , Kat hi E. fH . ii. iH, 15H. 172 17:)
ht·rwr. M:.1r i L
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j4x·oh~111 . Cyul hia n 162, I(i:l, 209
J :n·oh~on . Gnn '-1 lh-1
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Cai l 237
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Lubo~' . Lawn·nct· J u~ 37, 159. PW, 2.
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L:o ld. lk·ttit· 128
I kt-. Anaslasia D 11>3. 200
l.ukt-. Nicho las r 2·1, 2.17
Lakem.1cllt'r . Ann 120
Lam. Sheridan Hi5, 200
Lamm . Honald J J5
La manna . John Er('ol 2.-'), 166, 191
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l.:.1mpt·rt . Ma rdt• L\lm 191
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La n ~. Joa nne Sht-"ila 177 , 2 10
1.,ng. Jose ph Ch:orl1~ 200
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La os. Nn ra Ed it h i i . i9. 21 0
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Lara , Feli~ 2(i, ·:2.'l7
Lura , Juan 2.'37
Lark s. Dav it l F. 2 10
Lar5C'n. Diane Joann Z.'38
Larson. Da id fahHud 43, 60, 76, lfiH. 200
I.a rson. Donald J40
L1rson. Patricia 2.'JH
Lasloinsk y. Arn\ E. 150. 1.51. 17;, 191
LtShinsk ) . Pa ula, " · 1.51. 170, l71 172, lifi. ~'!Jj
I.as h . Rona Id 2~
Lasl i. ~ l a r" K. 23!i
Lasnn. C.ar~' n Anrw lbl. 172. 17 . 200
l .wm< ki . Cal li\• lli6. 191
Laug hlin. Tl1orTia~ Patr 2-1, 210
La\' in. Je rry Honald 177, 1 ~3. _()()
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l..t•cornl e. Dt· niSt~ Ann 2JO
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l.t•tllx·ll er, Hic k Alan 191
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L<'4.lt·rrn an. Shf.'ri Eli5C' 19:'.?
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L<·<•. Sharon Ka ye Im, 61) i7. 1.58. 160. I· 2, 200
l.dt·' rt·. Kathryn J :!IO
Lehma n. J<'all Ali~m fifi.
Lt•ib. Bertha 16.~
Lt·nwr. ~1artha 192
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L.'00. Jae• I) 11 11r n..,. 192
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Lmn. \l.r:o ( ~ ·ilia 72. 192
Lt-on. Pab~ 1 2i , 46, 200
\la rgalit. Sheryl L. 211
Mo ntanez, Jr. Johnn y 192
1oora<l ia n, Jim A. 201
Mark ic h. Michael 27, 201
Mo ros, T e rry 80
Morris, Paul A. 25, 41, 192
Morris. Brure
1orrison, Donna Lee 243
Morrison. Sa ndra Ann 173. 21 I
\forgolis, Steve n J. 240
\hrkic h, Mary Ann 240
LA•on. Sit·" u Rerno
ucl 150. l~. 239
u-mer, \nu Ruth 200
...erne r. Joni Rt"n ·
..ett iek, )•
176
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•vin. El5ie I 19, l:?O
...,.('1iniak, Barb. a J
.A"'Org<·n. SI · 2 10
.A'ltick. Jane
. 94. 162, 239
Marks. Jim Scott 52, 201
Marks, Paula J. 66, 211
Marmel. Gregory j()(' I 241
Ma rsc h, C ind y Anne 18.3, 192
Marsc h, Laura Lynn 66. 201
LNmg. Ail<'t'll 200
....ev, Alan Da vid 2
Marshak. Sheri Lynne 169, 177, 179 201
Marshall, C ind y 1-j. 73, 79, l(i(;, 201
.<·v. Stepll<'n j
l..t'Yan . An11t• M r i9, Iii. 189, 239
Lc·"co. Ronit a Mun:11t i9, liH, 182, 2'19
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IA•\li ll.
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l.t•\·in.
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Marshall. Hobert C.
Marti , Ma va 176
Martin, Davi d C. 61. 192
Marlin. John Franeis 166 192
173, 192
00
Lev in. Dl•fl i"-' It J
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Mooradian. Mchael 243
Ma rkm a n, Debbie Lois 241
Ma rko, Kevin 24 1
~t.Cnorr 11 9
, 210
192
1 162, 167
Jeffr('\' Sct~t 27. 192
I.J ura K:H 153, :?1 0
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Ma rtin. Marc K
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Ma rlin, Meli
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M:i rtinez. Joh n 25
Marti1w1 Ra lph R. 201
,
Ma rt inez, Raymond 2.5, 201
Ma rt inez. H 1c·r C . 241
R.dn.i Ann 2:19
Rd d Joel 210
Rk h.ml A lfl..I . 2 10
Rob..rt a ll opc:• 200
Lt•\·in. Shddo11 Ira :1'39
IA•\in . Sh•, (•n Jay 239
l .t·vin. Tu r ~ n \farlu 1.5 1, JS.'l. li 6 1 171 , Z.'l9
L.••i m·. Etfo ,ird
159. 2 10
L<',ine, llt·l<" rw \t. :?10
IA·vim·. llm,.arcl Philip li9 . 92
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Ll·vilw. jarm-.. ; 200
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l.,<•,irw . Jt-"'C'I \hra 239
Lc••il, ~ la rl E. z°IO
Mo\.. Willb m ll. 211
1r0ht·n. Ja mes Edward 2 11
Mueller. llaroo ra Kay 179, 201
Mueller. Elenor 120
Mut'l ler. C l1ristine C. 243
Martini . Phili p Jame 16(;, 170. 192
Ma rtini , Richard P. 28. 127. 17 1, 17 , 211
Marwkk. And r
I , 192
Ian. Mich I P. 54
Ma n . Na n< Lynne 64, 164. 201
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GNir ~t· ~i d
llt•fl<• 11...th -
Muq> y, Ja mes 25, 201
h
Murphy. Kevin Michael 192
Murra y. Jane t Lee 2 11
Mew, 1a rv
~fo sc iola , Davi d A.
Ma~ rnorwk , Ric k
\lasm rr. Elah11· F. 64, 73, 7~. 211
\l a~vc·r . 1
..ee Hicha rd 192
Ma tro. fose ph
~la layos lii 1 Slt•vt·n 18.5, 201
Matlak. Coach Patricia 7 1, 73, 79, 143
Matsuda , 1
\m\• Anne
Matsumoto. An rw K.-•i k 17-1. 175, 241
Lt·vit z. Ka rf' n Be th 2.19
Lev v, Brue(• Dt~a n 200
I\ fatsuo ka . Jo hn K. 192
Matusik. Jervl A. 152, 211
Maluik, Vikki 120
I A"v;·, Ca rlos G 192
I.A''\·. Ma rk Ea rl
Lev~ , Rolx·rl David :37. 200
l ..t•" a ndo" !l ~ i. Susan Jt• 19:?
.
Lt:>\\ <'ll. Hoht·rt a Sut• 69, iH. 73, 166. 192
I.A·" in. Slwlh M
Lt·" is, 'h•\\ a rl J a~ 192
L1.1rnetz., Gurdon 156, 2.'39
Lh1me t1. lluth 12.1
Lid 1te11stl'i11, lldt, 200
1<:ht1··11 lt>i n. \t.uk ' -13. -IS. 1.59, 239
L.idik, Juli us 2.'l8
Li~· hc rm a n , Da\'id B
Lh·dN . Jami Aun ls:J2
Lindl)t· r~. Dehhi1· Ellt• I!;(), 15 1. 192
Lindl>t· r~. Lori Anrn.• 2 10
1.i11dn 111a11. \t k h;H"I I).
Limlroth , Philip A. 200
l.11,.ky. ).,..I U 210
Lipson. 1.o ri 2 10
L1!ii!t, Amlr1·a i i. :?00
l.iu. Rob.rt llt-n!M'll r.. Ill:!
Liu. 0 1
·nnii. \Vin nt· 210
Liu. Oou1tl.u. Jo n 27, 192
u,·iu ton. Ric:hard 127
L~ • . Donna s.,.. "6. 8 1.
1.ocalha, Str , f"n \V ... s. 200
1, ksk·y. 1, .....11
, 0.-hrJ Ann 240
,,
. 11.,.1 139
1,.ltn, Jordan F VI, 178, 210
Lo mboy, \ .aronan M 151. 153, 161. 240
London. St•~l 11 200
Longfellow, John M 28, 200
l..c
Va lt•ric Mu>• 240
l..t1
prz, Ht>rminia l:J(:j
l.111
in, John Tlw•mas 34, 4H. 200
Lopt>z, Rud)· C. 35, 192
Lop<'Z, · ndra E... 11.. 172, 240
t:~i~'l;.~"~t~t-~1~~7.
Matz., Ja mes Pet e r 26. 21 J
Matzkin , TraC'CY Ina
\fay. Rr ian Mo~rot' 211
~la' Estelle 124
May, l\la rga r('l·-n ro\\'n 66, 2-11
M:w . \la ri e 66
M a~t·r, AliS<' Lee
Mai·rr , Ellen Tn ry 7 1. lf;H, 179, 201
May field , C<'<lrge 135
Ma)mll. Laurie Jan 158. t81 . 182, IH4, 201
Mazou<·h, Sylvia 13.5
l\·1azur. Daniel
\kAt"·· Nancy lleft»l 167. 169. 241
~kCloud . Eb.abc.'th A. llO, I. 241
McC ormack, alter E. 17!) 2-12
~ lc.<:om1ick 9 ( , rv DaviJ
1cCm·ken. M r)· D. 77, 21
~leCuaitt,
rk Swift 201
·l cCo" YD, David
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·lc(;owan. · r
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1cMillen. I.: vif R. 242
Mtdnr, Ft"f!\ S. 11
Mrdow. Roti'v n Ann
~ lriS1wr. Lan ) s. 162. li7. 1112. 211
Mebter. Da cl
~Mst er, Ellen Ren< 201
~1"1amed. Jorda q _N . 60, 151 159. 242
Meln i<·k. Slrw
lt•n 201
~l <·lvin, Dona ld II. 242
lene"'5, l.:Jura Ellen 66, 72, 211
lendel>Oll, Michael ). 201
l\'llgarelli. Thomas H. 242
l epnmoc~·no. Nnt•I 201
Me,...I, R~ i L nne 162, l j>3. 177, 1110. I
M<·rkm . St <n B. ·16, 159. 242
Mt r. Pamela Eli 1611. 192
Me nk. C nt hla 242
le e r, llar'ba ra
240
' Y r, Bonn i ·
t'
IASO?I. Ra nd<'<' L>nm· 2IO
l.otha n hai 192 ·
Loh.off, f.aurl"t"n II 17i . :?00
Lo ughra n. \tadelirn,• 130
l.ovill. Oiarw l\lison 176. 192
l.n<'C k. WJ vnt' 132
J.
2J l
Me yer, C.arole 168. 192
t r yt•r. David M. 211
Meyer, Michael R. 162, 201
Meyer. Ronald D.
Meyer, Suoan J
ne 211
Meyers, O.,bra 211
Mryers. Micha el Alan 174. 211
Michael. Bil liarTy 242
Michael. Hi r y
157. :US
Michaels, L n11 11<1h 156,
Michaels, Mark H. 40, 150. 11
Mi chaels. n 'd J.
Mid1als. Ca
nn RO. HI . lit
Michals, P a
J. 179, 192
Michell, C indv Sue i 4, 119. 15 1, 152. 157, 2·13
Michell. Lyn<fo Carol 15 1, 154. 201
1
tnk. /i rn rn~ SI Wt~
Lund x •r!(. 'hirl<) 11 6
Luk, Li nda 'e i·on 192
l.nL,. P~• tlie Siv. ah 2·10
t.ukt', Hobt·rt And n ·w HU , 184, 200
Lumlqu i . Vnn iel 128
l.u, tig. IJ;irry C. 240
Lusti~. D(•an Robert 2.5. 19 2
l.U'•lrnan. Jam<-s Ahf"rn 192
Lnt L, Denni• Jdlrr) :?II. 40. I
. 182, l lJ.l . 2 10
\l.1c.:a la, j oo n I :?i
Migon, Fra nci ne Lea 192
l\l.1clt·r. t\ ntho n\ G
~fader, ~·1ar y iht•rM<· 192
\tad iSC)n. C harles 144
Madri~a l , Lidia Rosa
\IJd W'n, Coaeh W1lli• m -Ill. l!ll
~faAAi<>. Jnwph E 240
\l•i:it••. nd) 116
~faAAi<>r . Rc..ann \I. f>.I. i3. 210
Ma~rws. S<dt 46
M•ho""' . GJ1l Mark- ~40
\l.;hc•rlt') , Patrick E. ~5. Ifill. 192
Ma ie rholer, Ronnir L 240
\fa it•rhofer, Donna Rat• 192
\b kher , Robe rt Paul 24. 4ll. 80. 2.58, 2-10
\IJle Low, ll<1h )o\'
\lal<-kow, Judith Evr 79. 15Jl. 200
\lalina. Carol Joy 172. 210
\lalinu. O.bra aney 192
\t alina, <;,,~1 M. 2 11
\l• llnn. Al•n 200
\hilorw. Gordo n 1-47
\I ml..11, Arthur 'ea l 34, 200
\lan ia lt'S. Speros P. 180. 240
1iller.
Miller,
Miller,
Miller.
Miller.
\bnia lt>S, Vivian K. 74. 81. 211
\ta nialis, Sa nd y Ma ri a 7, UL5. 192
l:tn knff. Ph il 11 9
\lann. Jo rdon Oavi<I
\la nu. Hacht• I Indra l
lannt-tlt'. jt"Un 211
\ fo n11<1l<. t ichael n.
~1a rm t p tt ~ nn 192
\l arab• ll•. Cra<"<' l 20 1
l:t rabel le. llo<r mar) 240
1
1 rchi afa \·tt, D.mif'I 26, 34, 211
Ma rcu . t .tSlt• Gad 211
ta rddl . llr
S 211
fa rd i. Mar iam 166. I
fardi , 1a.rgess I 2
Mokff. Gwenn 69
Mnrtl'll. ll ichard / ohn
Mort on. Ann Ca i 153. 211
Moses, Shawn Kathlee 152. 166, 211
Mosha k, John 136
Mos kivich, Jeffrey H. 201
Moss, Brad Warren 26. 182, 21
Moss. Lois 128
Mott•H, Gwenn Felic-e 192
1otin, Paul Ste phen 27, 177, 201
Molin. Sheryl M. 243
-~oy . llc•lr n ). 243
~like l .
Susa n S. 157. 211
Milecki, Susi<· Marv 192
Mille r, Am v 192 ·
Miller. llrve rl y 79. 177, 201
Miller. C.arol Ann 162, 180, 201
Miller. C harles D. 156, 243
Miller. Dav id P. 178, 184. 2 11
Millt·r. Howard H. 211
Miller, Ira Stewart 150
Jeff &oil 192
Judith 139
Juli e Anne 166 192
Kenneth W. 20 1
Lael Scott 167 2 11
Mille r. Lori Susa n
1
64
2 11
~liller, Mi chae l Jame. '243
Miller, Richard Craig 168
Mill er. Sha rvl Ann 16 1 162 167. 243
Miller. Sheri Lvnn 162. 2 11 '
Miller, Sue l..ot1ise 192 ·
Millrr, Beve rl y
Millm an. Julie Sa rah 71 , 78. 166. 192
Mtner. 1ichael 0.-.n 201
fowtos. Jerrv 243
Minkina , YvOnne
fo1kus. Fretl 11 2
Minsky. Howard Jav 192
Minsky, Marla Elai;,. 6-1 79 158. 2 l I
Mi ron, Alexa nde r 136
Mi ya , RiC'ha rd 135
'
'
Mizock. Marla 7i, 192
hl_oc h. F.rir h 11 2
M;.(f1
;;rr-o;;a;; Michael 1~ 2
~loc ller-;-c:.;;. r<t-2Jt
Moe ller. Karee n 201
~tohr. Pamela Audrey 79, 170. l7l , 172 175 JSR 243
Mohr. Sandra Lee 17 1, 172. 211
· · · "'
Moll, Jeffrey R<·id 34, 211
Mulca hv. Ka re n Joa n ·169
Murdock. Kimberl y
Musitk. Cary David 54. 15 1. 159. 243
1adt•au. Edwanl Mike 243
Na<IC"au . Jacque line
acller. Mark
Nagel, llob 124
Nagl'I. Charles Irwin 24, 40, 15
Nagt-1. Karen Lee 244
Nagl"I , Na ncv Anrw 201
agd , Rnna(cl C urlis 19'2
Nasatsky , JaniC<' Ann
J'lfasatskv. Susa n T e ri 201
athan: Michael R. 211
'athanson, Scott 168, 184. 201
'atker. Gertrude 120
aubert. John Scott 48. 201
Na ubt>rt. ancv 201
Naunws. )ose 1>~ F. 25. 60, 201
Ne lson. Elliot C. 192
1 elson. Jea n Louise 2 11
clson, Jon 19 2
e lsmt Kt"vin R. 61
e lson, Stev~n Craig 28, Ill
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'ntmC"rs, Edward G. 20
e
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n. Beth Lvnn 21
, Mor A111117 ·
'<tahlo. Lori ·lee 201
ewbtrgrr. M1oluiel
4 , 201
ewman , Cher yl M. I , 244
New man , )off Howard 179 193
t>w man, LawrCf'K.'t" Robe i68. 196
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Nf' wman. Michael Jay 193
ew man, Ralph Howard I
Ne wman, She ri 174, 193
igut. Pete r Scott 211
. 201
islx•ll, Jane Anrw 72. 77. lllS
Nisbr ll. Jeffrey ). 211
is.son, DaYi<l Ba rrv 3.5, 193
NiSS<>n, Ronald M. 211
Nitti. Marla Arm 244
Nnt.'5(•11. Hobc·rt H. 201
Noll, Ca rolyn 16, 193
Noll , C ristin<' ~·1ari e 69. 211
Noll. Ma rtha Ann 244
Nomikos. Van A. 28. 2 12
orris. Cail 155, 162, 167. 212
Norris. Scott 40, 202
Nortell. Ri chard 202
Nolarius, C e rilvnn 244
Novick, Ja y Sti1 rt
a
NtKIC'lman. ·a mue l Stua. 168. 193
baum. Anita 7 1. 79. 177, 202
Nussbaum , Ja y 177, 20-2
Nussba um . Steve Bruce 168. 19.'3
ygard. David Mack 52. 202
0 Kane, Tom
m. 25, 2~
O'Malley, John A. 2 12
0 ' lallry. John Patric. 42. 193
Oberd ing. Robert J. 2 12 C<>ae h Odli va k. icholas 25, 50, 143
Odlivak. anelle M. 72, 73, i9. 80, 81 , 212
Odlivak , Nikki llO
Ohlhauscn, Susa n H. 20-2
Dhlwr in, C.arolyn M. 69, 74, lfO. 1.58, 202
Dh,.n. Debra Y. 1113, 244
Oif, David llernarcl 244
Oi£, Leslit• Ann 193
Oliff. La yne 180, 21 2
Olsen, Donald Alan
Dlshoek, John Greg
Olson, Deborah Ann 244
Dison, Richard l'. 40 244
D' Mall< John 26. 35, 60. 168
•y,
D' Malley, Michael K. 27, 20-2
D'_Malley, Peggy 124
Ono, Co nnie l ..ee
Ono, Ste ve n Jeffrey
O palka. William 244
Orloff. John Thomas 25, 202
Ornorr. Ste ven Joe
Ortmann , Susan 161 . 162. 167, 244
Dsa kada. Stuart T. 212
Osness. James 37, 159, 244
Coac·h Osness, \Villiam 24, 13.5
Oswald, Jrrnnlt' 132
Ottlingt·r. Str vl'n A. 212
O usset. Stanlev Robe r. 193
Oxman , Suza1ine Sarah 161 , 173, 244
O young. Luci lle !-· 202
· wa , Tatsumi 16.5, 19.'.i
•, Rose Mary 212
Pachr David Gerald 193
Packn, Steven G. 52. 150. 212
Pago, Jerrm y ll. 166. 193
Palansltl. ICalh v 11 9
Palenll. M
'10 244
Pairs, Btutt
n 46, 20-2
Pairs. Sl<'Vo 48
Palmisano, A
Pampor. Kollh
rew 212
~ampn, Kristyn l\lme 202
Pa..... An~lllll"
112
Papa, Joanne He
245
PalJlllll. t
212
Peppas. Maria 2 12
Pappas. William John 212
l'arr nli , Salvatore J. 48._151. 159. 179, 245
1rr.
�Richter. James 115
11idker, Michael 11 . 212
Pasma . Val
Past mn. Dannv 193
l'aslron, Linda Sue 162, 164, 167, 245
..
l'a!i-zko, Eli7 'lbt-th M. 202
Patel, Yalin 27, 202
Patnf.'f, I-t owa rd M . 2-'5
Patte rson. Br) ~rn S.
Pa11lson, Wendy Jo 66. I5a. 212
Pautz, Lauris Ann 193
Pa va. J<>) ll<·th 212
ll Pa tlw.•r S.
Pea rl , Sara L. 174, 176, 183, 245
Pa\'llP ,
Pearlman, Bert 246
l'<·arlman , Slwryl L. 168. 20'2
Peirct'. Ellt>n 116
Pert'a , Ca rlos Manuel 202
Pern., Cuillnmo 19!3
Pt:lt•rs. Edward t\ 20-2
Petf'rso11, Ddm\ L)nn
Pet e rson. Jaud Joan 20-2
PNc•rso11. Rolx:rt C 2H. 212
Petrt.-st'Cka, Dwight 119
Peterson, Steven P 202
Pdn·bki. Dwight 50
Pf'trc~li . Ga) I(· Jt><HI IMl, 24f;
P<·troski. Norman B. 19.11
Pt>\'.!i11t•r Da"itl E. HH, Hi:2, 167, 177, HS() 212
Prt"i fC'r, Susan Midwl 69. 193
Pl1illipp•'. Lisa M. 162. 167, 202
Pildwn. Lloyd Wayne 50, 19.1
Pipl'r, Lor:u11w Marit· IH-.l . 20-2
Pirul, Mt•l 1!1.5, Iii
Pitulis. Lauren Beth 177, 202
Piorkowski, CoaC'h (NonJ) (ifi. 116
PiUi ,
h1ria
Plath. Danid Martin 202
Plath, Dd>rn Lyn n lli6, 246
Plicli. Nadine I' 164 , 167, 212
Plislin. Philip J. 246
!'lick. C:harlt~ 147
Plolkt'. Rolx·rl Seoll
Podolsk\. Rrian A 2-1(i
Pol, Sh;,,t' I HO
Polin , David Louis 40. 193
Polin, Ohuw Ruth 156, 246
Polin. Lori Aun 2·Ul
Polit7...t•r Rolx•rt A. 212
Pollacl. Stuart K. 20'2
Pollak , Dono Id I ti.5, I MO, 246
Polle' Erk Louis
Polle\ . Eric Louis
PolliCr. Slevt>n N .
Polz, Stc·vc Dale 27, 61. 19.~
Pundd, Cary Neil 20-2
Poremba, Ir vin 2 12
Porc·nie~•. Mic·hael 19.'3
Porlt-r, Carol l.vun 179. 202
Portnov, Alan Stuart 41 . 2fr2
p.,., H ~l ]•) 24, 48. 212
Pt ~. MJrk David 2.5, 61 , 193
Po~·tlt·I .
Franct·s 2-16
Hifki11d, Norman 202
Rifkind, Seymour (Coach) 34. 116
Hi11<ler, Kare n Sut· 81. 212
11ios. Alma I. 247
Risch, Phili1> C.
Riskin . Terri Lynn 167, 179, 247
.
Rissmann , Thomas J 2~. 159. 247
IHslo" Coach Thomas 48, 144
Ritter, Jonathan Lee 202
11obbins. C'.arol Ann 46, 212
Robbins. Todd E.
Rnbt"rt s. Miche ll Ann 156, 2-17
Hobin, Eric Marshall 212
Robin, I loward M . 202
Rubin . Lee Earl 185. 247
Robin Ilea 120
Hobimon. Donald L 247
Robi nson. Laun• Suzan 165, 19$
Rochotle, Judith 136
Hock, Rruct• K
Rock, Harold I ~4
Rcx·k, Sherrie Lynn 124
11ogina, Alvaro R. 164, 248
Rogover. Patricia 248
11ollick, ndra Sue 212
Hase, Carvn Sue
Rosen . Mi'c hael U>e 2().3
Rown, Stanley Mar<· 212
Rosenbaum. Malcolm L. 203
11osenbaum , Marlin J. 248
Hosenbaum , Michael 5J
llosenberg, Mallhew W. 34, 150, 248
Rosenfield , llelh M. 212
Hosen thal, F'redric R.
Rosen thal. Karen
llose nlhal , 11obcrt D.
Hose nwalcl, Rober t C.
Rose11zwf'ig, E ... elyn 112
, 11osen,wei~,
Ja y II. 168, :!Oil
1 ~:: ~:;;;.rtc 2~s
Rrn.s. Lt·slie Ann 19.'3
Ross. Marq1 Sut• 193
Hoss, Mi chae l Alan 212
Rosst'I, Mitchell A.
ossrnan. Martin Jay 203
H
Roslvold , Mark 1a2
11oth, George 132
Hoth, MidK"le Ann 168, 203
Hothman, Slwila Joy l93
Ro"'\\', ll erbie l7 4
l\ozen<:wajg, Tobey If. 248
Rubenstein, llelh S I.51 , 248
Rubenstein. Julie M . 151, 168, 200
Rubt'll!iolt'in , Mit had 248
nul>t·nsl<'in, 11oberl s. 48. 60, 2().3
Rub..r, David ll 181. 24~
Hubin . Dt-br.t Le<• 203
Rubin , Jeri 193
Posen. Scott
Hubin, Steven David 200
Posmu11tier, ll<·t h M. 20-2
Po'> I. C:.uol Lc-e 156, 2-16
Rudel , Mark Allen 2 12
Posh-I. Mary Jude 81 , 132, 161. 179, 212
Po1t-shman. Lisa Star 166. 176. I H3. 19.'3
D. a:z
Poth. Curtis
.
l'oll s, Kt·i tli J -10. 212
Pnlls, Michael. C. 28, 37, 181 , 202
Poulos. Angela 212
Pm' di. Kav -12 , I 9.'3
Po,.ell, Ka y 127
Poze n, Jeff rey 42, 193
Coad1 Poznano; ky 24 , 25. -10, 41 , 131 , 151 , 17f;
:ht
Prt•c . Debra L\nn 71 . 78, 1&$, 19.'3
Pr.·cht , William 'L. 2.5, 73. 20'2
Pu·g1m· n, Alan Scott l6H. 19.'3
Prf•kt·Zf'S, Christine 202
Presslt•r, 11onal<l IJ. 184. 212
Prict~ .
Ck.ria 171, 212
Prim. William 212
Priskt', Dt•anrw 202
Proffit, J•·rr y 128
Prnj.111<l) . Da11iel J. 52, 2 12
,
Ps)hogio< ick 167, 169, 11!.5. 20-2
Pul·ht>r. l>t'nni Lee 25, 35 H.11
l'u<'her. Frank Martin 2-t , 2-10
PuH. James I 19, 18:1
Pureh<·ll, C lrnrles Lee 25, 41
Puglil'Sl•, Edward l-t7
Purcell, Colellc Mari 193
Purcell, Edmond Paul .52
Pur vin , Shand Andreu 19-'3
Quinn, llrll>; 13.5
Quinon<'S. C:hrist irw 2fr2
Habin, Hancl i Beth lf>6, 19.'3
Raddat z, Raymo nd
Hadt· , Sharon an 246
Hadousky. Susan F l5'i. 246
Rahimzadeh . Henee 20-2
Hakoczv, Ail<·n E.
lhmbii. Eric Ja y 28, 179, 11!.5, 202
11ao U.litha 158, 172, 181. 20'2
Ibo, Padmini 193
11appoporl , Janice IJ. 160, 162, 167, 246
:~~:~\v'.>0~,3 ~~:11ip
Ro. 27, 193
Ha\ , Barbara 1-15
He<l lin. Hose mary Ann 212
HC'drnan. Sand v C. 19.'3
Rt'lford, Lueill<· 120
S<.'Otl II. 212
Terri' Ellen I fill . 19.1
lkgi<lor, ~1ichael T 4fi. 212
11t·ie h, IJt'llP Ester 212
Rl'ieh . Cind> Frances 155, 181 , 193
Reid1 . Harv~y /osefh 41 , 202
11e<~I .
Re1~l.
Reitenbach. Bo anc
Reiter . Stt'\t"ll
Reitn, Kc11ne1h 115
Rt·it man, E\1e Cheryl 17i, 212
Rt·mson. Ff'lisse 193
262
Rn1Clc-r, Rerwe Esther 162, lti.1, 167, 169, 170, 171 , 182. 246
Rt'snick , 1Jre11da C. 247
llesnick. Cathleen ll op. lti.5. 19.1
R"'nkk . Helene L. 151 , 171 , 247
ll t~l. Samm·I 11 24, 37, 159, 179, 247
Restrepo, Clair Viclo 193
Rnwin , Jeffrey Ira 247
Rian, Leif Norcllow 180, 20'2
Rilx·rl, Steven 20'2
11ich, Joshua Chaim. 247
Ric h, Judith Ann 179, 20'2
Rich , Mari Lyn n 247
'R ich. Hae Ellen 247
11icha rdi (Coach) 40, 140
Richardson (Coac h) 34, 147
Richter. Eli5t' J 247
Rubimkin, Elana F. 200
Hudnic·k, Cindy Anne
Huesclr , Br ya n Joseph 19.1
Rusinak, Mark A. 249
11u'-'<' ll. Jean M. 71. 73, 78. 203
Russ..11. Virginia C. 8 1, 249
Ryan, Joseph F. 50, 203
Ryback, Torr y 41 , 193
Rvweck, Da vid Loren
RZadzki, Janice Lynn 66
Saber, Lisa 88
Saber, Sall y IJ. 128. 150, Isa. 16 1, 162., 176. 183, 249
Sable, Loura Jea n 177, 182, 212
Sachnofl . Loren Hope 212
Sachnofl. ScoU 212
Sacks. Carla Nancv
Sacks, David M. 177 , 212
Saeks, 11olx•rl Allan 193
Saenz, Ct·orgette Deni 42. 193
Saev, L>ebra Lynn
Sagen. Deborah Fave
Sakover, William F. 249
Salas. llalph j . 167, 212
Salenger, llurlon J. 162. 163. 178. 180, 249
~lgad o,
Kr isti ne 116
Salsburg, Marci L. 167, 177, IMO, 212
Saltereili, Greg 54
Saltzman, David Brut-e 27, 168, 184, 193
Saltzman, Bob 27
Saltzman, Eileen J. 162, 171 , 182. 212
Saltzman, Ruth Lynn 19.'3
Samelson , Vietoria n. 71 , 179. 203
Samislak, Samuel 193
Sampson, Steve Allan
Samuc·ls. Scou Eric 169, 249
Samuels, Stc·ven G. 27, 37, 203
Samuels. William C. 200
Sandlofl, Lisa 120
anclic1., Brian David 35, 168, 193
Sandroff, Bess 119
)anchn, Diane E. 200
San<lstend , Hollister 26, 140
;:rnt ac ruz. Edwin 43, 48, 200
Santacruz, Javier Ste. 168. 193
Santauuz, Myrna A. 212
Santacruz. Steve -12
Santow , Danit'I H. 150, lf;2, 203
Sapskin. David M. 150, 249
Saputo, Linda Lee 212
Saputo, William L. 3-t. 2().3
Sarasin, Slevt'n D. 213
Sardarbekians, Edna
Sargis, Dorothy M. 249
Saruk, Edith Lynn 107, 249
Sasai, David S.
Sawislak, Daniel Robe 179
Saxena, Alka R. 193
Sa.<ena, Alok 42, 176, 193
S<·arbrough. Dru Allan 2.5, 19.3
Scarbrough, Barb 116
Scea rce, Denise M. 249
Schack, Debbie Hose 157. 249
Schaffner, Lorr)' EcJ,.a 193
Scharrer. Cindy
Schatz, Anita J. 174, 203
'Scha tzman , Barry M. 11!.5, 249
Schatzman, llarry M. 1"5. 249
Scheinpflug,. Valcrie 74. 7H, 19.3
Scher, Holli Paula 154, 2().3
Scher, Hugh Paul 249
Scherb, Mary 127
Seherfling, Paul C . 10'2, 163, 174, 176. 249
Sehiffnran, Meril)·n 135
Sdilaeger. Judith M. 249
Schlager, Charlene C llO, 203
Sehmeller. llarry S. IQ.3, 173, 177, 178, 213
Schmich, Donald Josep, 2.5. 41 , 179, 194
Schmidt, George Eric
Schmidt. John 20.1
'Sd1mich , Joseph D
Schmidt , Julie Beth llO, 213
Schmidt, Linda C. 2().3
Sc.·hmidt. Nancy Dawn 194
Sehrnilrnan, Holl y C. 250
Schneider, Alan R. 213
Schneider, Carin E. 2().3
Schneider, Daniel E. 211
Schneider, Janice L. 151 , 15a, 161 , 203
Schneider, Linda S. 7-1. 213
Schneider, Stacey M. 154, 179, 203
Schneider, Timoth v 52. 213
Schnell, Pamela A;rnc 78. SJ , 213
Schneyr. Larr y H 2 13
Sehnilzer, Jo Ann 73, 81. 213
Sehoen, Alan Jay 168, 194
Sehoen, Kath y Lynn 213
Schoenbrod, Jill 1 81. lf>1. 161 , 162, 17.5. 2.'>0
Sc:hoenwolr, Patricia 156, 2.50
Schont'bcrg. Marlin L. 194
Schreiber, Devin C. 185. 206
5
Sdirciber, Jeffr,•y I. 6. 2..50
Sehreiber Neil R. 60, 151. 159. 2.50
Schrneder. Dale W. 213
Schulmeister, Lesli R 194
S<·huhz, Debra A. 213
Schuhz, Lane D. 37. 159. 2.50
Schuhz. Robert J. 24, 250
&human, James F. 24, 213
&human, Mary F. 2.59
Schwarlz, Amy Robin 175. 250
Scll\\arlz, llarry eil 180, 18 1 , 2().3
Schwartz. lleryl &I, 74, 151!, 2().3
Schwartz, Ellen 69, 63, 78, 158, 213
Schwartz, Jan M. 2..50
Schwartz, Lisa M. 213
Schwartz, Lori Lynn 166, 176, 179
Sehwarlz, Mark W. 213
Schwartz, Rhonda J. 157, 250
Schwartz, Robert 35, 194
3
Scoll, Timoth y E. 21
Sears. Grant P. 169, 203
Dean llarry 179, 194
Secler.
Seiden, Nancy Ellen 81 , 172. 179, lllO, IS.3, 250
Sellers. Lee 144
Seplow, David S. 250
Seplowin, Mark Paul 35
Scplowin, Mike alhen !1.5, 194
St'plowin, Steven Lee 34, 35, 213
SernkoH, Diane Lynn
Serlowlk, Mark 194
Serota, Marc Aan
Serola, Michael J. 2().3
Serrano, Aydc·e 2.50
Serrano, Dt·ynana 203
Serrano, Sanely V. 203
SernJa . Susan F. 251
Seyller. Janel Marie 2 13
Shakin. Mar 175, 1 13
Shancer, Jeffrey ich 194
Shatleer, ~wis ~arc 251
Shane. Linda Sue 167, 183, 2().3
Shane, Lois 124
Shanfield, Lizabeth 206
Shapiro, DtolxJfah
Shapiro, Cregg I. 162, 213
Shapiro, ll oward D. 164. 213
Shapiro, Judith Ann 2.51
Shapiro, Mike 2().3
Shapiro, Shell y L. 34, 213
Shayman. Sherry E. 20.'3
Sha yman , Steve Cary 194
Shepard, Sha ron M. 2.51
Sher, Holl y 77
Sher, Joe l Alan 2.51
Sherman, Nea l Brian 213
.
ShNrnan, Steven J 213
Sh.imizu, Kim Rei ko 203
Shimoda , Ali ce lary
Shimocla, llcu y 66
~:~~~~~1~'1;,~~~,r,a;Jnn
213
Shore, Hobin Sharon 77
'horl , Marv Louist• 171 , 175. 2.5 1
Shriher. Karen Lee 162, 172, 175, 179, 180, 2.51
Shriller, Susan A. 167, 177, 2().3
Shugrue, James 132
Shuman , Da vid Steven 52, -18, 213
Shuman. Jim 179
Shuman, Marc Jeffrey 27, (ii, 194
Shuster, llarr y Jay 194
'ieben. Greg Robe rt 251
Sit-gal. Abb )' Lynn 177, 180, 213
Sil'gal. Norm an Troy 176, 184, 213
Sie~el . Randi Lvnn 19-t
Sit·gel, Risa Elyn 124, 157, 213
Siemsen. Donald It 203
Siemsen, Thomas H. 60. 203
Silberstein, Sharlen 213
Silver,
Silver,
Silver,
Silver.
Silver,
Daniel A. 167, 203
Da vid Liplon 2.51
Paul Jeffre y 162. 163. 168, 178, 204
Rachel Janine 166, 194
Richard Benn. 162, 171 , lllO, 182, 2.52
Silve rm an, Arla f-1. 213
Silverman, Ca ri Ann
Si lverman , Cori 252
Silverman, Robert A. 168, 177, 20.J
Si lverma n, Steven C . 20-I
Sil ve rstein, Peter A. 2 13
Sirnkovich, Anita L. 174, 179, 181, 2.52
Simmons, Karyn Dawn 168, 204
Simms. john 54
Simms. Peter Mathew I. 204
Simon, Francine Lee 204
Simon, Howard H. 54, 2.52
Simon. Howard Loren 179, 20-1
Simon. Linda Susan 204
Simon, Marla Hele"" 69. 20.J
Simon, Peter 194
Singer, Mark Philip 180, 194
Sirotzki. Katherine 252
Sirolzki. Michael j .
Sirl, Iv y Joy 151. 166, 176, 180. l!J.I
Sirl, Jeffrey 252
Sinon, David Alan 194
Skalelsky, Philip J. 40, 159. 2.52
Sklair. Mark David 167, 213
Sklar, llal Pe rr y 2.52
Sklena, David George 213
Sklcna, Richa rd 2.5, 194
Skroch, Joseph Uwe 194
Sauery. Jerome 131
Slavin. Jill Chervl 151. 162, 177, 213
�Slipenlr.o, Lynn Marie
Sloa n, l-la rolcl Gle n 48. 252
Sloa n. Shari Cai l 194
Slowik, Andrea Lee 64, 69, 73, 78, 204
Slowik, Thadde us Ma rk 2.5, 61, 194
Slutsky. Scott 54
Small. Susa n Marit- 2 13
Smart, Kathr yn Alene 164, 204
Smessaert , jt'romc E. 253
Sm ith, C'..ori Michele 204
Smith, Steven ) . 34. 2(.3
Smith, Yale C har les 24, 159, 253
Smolish. Diane Rabs 155, 166, 176. 194
Smoody, john H. 204
Smulson, jamt'S H . 213
Snitman, Barry M . 213
Snow , And rew 8 . 165. 194
Sno" . Hannah Louist'
So, Dann y
Sobel, James Allen l{jlj, 204
Soble, Paula Kara
Sochae ~i.
1()9
J°"'ph Fran 194
W eiss. Merk> Lois 195
Ta ich. Julie R 254
Taieh. Nancy Jo 254
Taki, William Jr. 254
Tanglis, Nicholas 254
Weiss. llill I 16
\Veis.o;, Rosa lie Mat" 205
T:.irantur Eve Lum 214
Tarna ris, Kathe rine P. 195
Taylor.
Taylor.
Tav lor,
Ta~· lor,
Ca rol Lynn 19.5
Dorot hy 11 6
Kathleen Ann 157. 254
Laurie Ann 204
T fi.r. Cynthia Sut" 214
Tttr, Debbie j ean 19.5
Tt•iduwr, BruC'e' Alan 2 14
Tt•m pl in, ~fare C 204
T e nnf"S, 1loward Marc 254
Test. Donald 144
Tlu.,bald, Trat'CV L. 214
Theoba ld. Barbara 119
Theodore, Ire ne 71, 155, 19.5
Th,'fxl ore , Peter T. 254
Thiry, C ha rles R. 25, 48. 204
Thomas. NC'il Ja y 195
Sochacki . Palrid:l M. 74 , 25.3
194
Thomas, Stacey L ynn 77
Sochn . Johanrws F. 26, 181 , 21:)
Sohn, Eile.:n Sheila 177, 184, 204
Cooc h Sokalski, T homas 34, 143
Solal, Da vid Julian 194
Thurman
~h~.~c~·ri~~:~. ~~~~.
Solar, Ste ...·c 194
Solar. Ste...·e- Ira
Solberg. Kent C. 48. 60, 213
Solomon. Mind y E. 19.a
Soltan, Snlie 176
Sonshint', Bob 2i
Sommwk . Dennis 6 1
Solian, Michele 88
Solia n, Suzanne M. 88. 161 . lh2. 172, 253
Som~rwk , Cknnis Frank 25
Sume nck, Gary Alla n 24, 159. 25.3
Sonclt'rma n, Steven
Scm,hine, Cail Ann
J.
213
Sonshine, Mark L. 40. 213
Sonshint", Hobert 194
Sopkin, Carol L. 204
S<mkin, Sandra Meryl 2.53
Sosk in, Debra Sue 2 13
Soskin. Kar) ll Gai. 166, 194
Span~· r. Abu Martin 167. l~I
Spa ta, Richard Br)'an 61 , 194
S1>il'gel, Ala n II . 21~
Spiegel, Sharon 50, 151 , 194
Spillar, Gn·gory S. 34, 213
Spilla r. Janice M. 157, 25.1
Spira. Robin Suzanne 194
Spira. Sharon Lau ra 253
Spit<. lle th J. 71 , 213
Spivack. Cynthia A. 156, 213
Spivack. Phil 54
Spivack. Ela ine Robin 77, 160, 166, 194
Sporer. llugh Steven 166 , 194
Sporer. Robin Cai l
Spour~iti s, Dino 179, 194
Sproat. David Michael 25, 168. 194
Sproat, Steven H. 24. 6 1, 213
Stahlberg. i\11it11 L. 150, 168, 179. 204
Stahlberg, David Mich. 42, 168. 194
Stahlbe rg, &'Ott ). 164, 213
Stahlberg, Su"'" G. 164, 2 14
Stahlke. Martha L. 179, 18 1, 214
Stamatakos, George- 204
Starnatakos, Nick D. 1.94
'lark, jack W. 253
Slavin , Jona tha n S.
Steegm ue ll<>r. David 204
Stein. Ester 69, 180, 214
Stt' in. Howard
Stein, Kare n Leslie 182. 194
Stein ,
50
1ichael
Stein, Mic hele Lynn 180, 182, 253
Stei n, Honald 1-1. 48, 2 14
Stein, Steve n 123, 214
Stei nberg, Toby Beth 169, 175, 177 , 182, 214
teindler. Marry A. 159, 253
Ste indler, Howa rd 54
Steiner, Muriel Felic 166, 194
Stt"inhancller, Karen 204
Steinhoff. James C . 253
Steirman, Howa rd M. 112, 162, 163, 177. 180. 18 1. 183, 214
.
Stem1> Virgi ni a 128
Ste rn , Andrea Renee 194
Stern , Sharon
J.
253
Stevens, Robert A. 2 14
Stevens, Marjorie 116
Stiefe l, Michael S. 214
Stewart. Rita 11 6
St ift, Julie M. 253
Stolberg, Sharon joy 253
Stone, Daniel Lewis 27, 214
Stone, Hal 43
Slone. Ma rk Alan 4.1. 48, 204
Stone. Paul Edward 6 1, 194
Stone, Sandra Dee 64, 150, 152, 214
Stoneberg. Ji mmy W . 214
Stoneberg. Pamela 204
Stookal, Jod y Ann 156, 254
Story, Steven Peter 52, 2 14
Strauss. Daniel C . 52, 204
Strauss, Jonathan A. 214
Strauss, Scott Allen
Streicher, M ark Steve 194
Stricker. Moll y A. 162, 177, 214
Stukas, Jim R. 178, 179, 194
Stukas. Kathryn L. 167, 169. 178, 182
Sturne r. C he ryl Ann 194
Suarez, Luis A.
Suarez, Victor H.
Suche rman, Pat ricia 151, 162, 167, 254
Sude ndorl, Linda Ann 194
Sude ndorf, Pa tricia 66, 2 14
Sudon, Nancy
Sugarman, Paula L. 161, 162, 167, 169, 177, 182
Suhajda, Arthur L. 194
Suhajda, Yolanda Ma y 254
Sulli va n, Anthony Way 194
Sullivan, Colleen Te r. 194
Su rl in, Elizabel h R. 214
Suslick, a ncy 151 , 162, 167, 176, 180, 254
Suster, Lidija
Swanson, James 11 5, 124
Sward. Ka re n M. 194
Swarez. Victor 40
Swartz, Bradley K. 194
Sweet. Renee V. 158, 204
Swihart, Dawn L. 204
Szmola, Gabriella
Taibl, Carl Douglas 34. 254
Taibl. Steven M. 43, 204
Tho mpson , Carol l27
Thunholm. John Willia . 42. 195
Coach 69
Tiagonce, Anthony C. 24. 214
Tish. Alle n Isaac 28. 3i, 214
Tittle. Joa n Marie
Tobin. S.dell 204
Tonsul , Conrad T. 204
Toivola. Anne 12.'l
Tonsu l. Gilbert T. 40, 214
Tonsu l, Ra v T . 214
Topouzian .' Kriknr L. 37, 139. 168. 204
Topp. Marla A. 169
Torres. Ka th y C. 204
Torstensson. Janet M. 72. 7~ . 158, 19.5
Torsten5"'n, Hobe rt 52, 54. 254
Toth. Arthur Alex
Totzke, Pete r 18 1. 204
Trauth, Ang.la tarie &I, 174
Trauth, Gregory P. 254
Trawinski , Ch ristine 214
Trella -
Trilling. G regg Phil 254
Trilling, )a n 19.5
Tripa thi , Rak"5h L. 46, 204
204
Mic~ael J. 2.55
I 79, 204
Tuchman, Susan
Tun ick. llonnie I Y"' 167, 169, 21 4
Vivian 147
Tusek.
/oy
Twc rv. Sherwin L. 2 1-1
i,
Tyso1 Kim berlv Jean 195
Udell , llrian Allan 25, 204
Uhle, Dav id Edward 2 14
Uhle, Diane Lynn 73, 195
Uhl~. Mic hael Kurt 255
Ulbert. llrian P. 214
Ulbert, Carolyn Joyce 73, 77, 78, IM, 195
Ullberg. Daryl 5<.'0tt 40. 214
UOO..rwood , C h<r yl A. i2, 164, 214
Ungar, Jac ki Elaine 74, 195
Unterberger, Hal Jeff 35. 19!1
Urbaniak. Elizabeth 255
Urbaniak. Te resa 69, 73. i 9, 204
Urbanus, William 24. 60, 255
Urborg, Anita M. 204
Uritz, C urt \Vaher 255
U row , Steven Jay 42, 195
Vale, Car)·n Elle n 162, 214
Vanvakos, Mar ina 174, 204
Charles 11 5
VanC leave,
Va n Roeyen, Honald P. 46, 60. 204
V ander, Robert L. 2 14
Vande rwilt Coach 54
Vargas, S.llv L. i95
Vasilakos, i>·amela E. 214
Vassilat os, Jen ise ) . 64. 69, 73, 158, i79, 204
Veis. Judi th Ha nnah 175, 180, 255
Veis. Sharon L ynn 162, 214
Ve it. I-l ope Ellen 166, 195
Veit, L)•nn Judith 214
Venturi. L awre nce N. 256
Verschoore, T oni 168, 205
Vishkin , franci ne R.
Vite ri , Ma rtha E. 77, 153, 205
Voeos, S.ndy 205
V:1icl, Norm an 164. 256
~;~:i1~t~h~~d aPG~ il ?~
1
\Vengl'rski . StC'ven J. 215
\Vt"rner. J o~('<' YH•tte 157.
\V('rncr. Slev(' D. 215
\Vt·s.seoson. Mark 195
256
\Vptz<·I. Rk hard 139
We der, S<:oll J. :?.'".>6
Whvkman. Scott 174
\Ve~ le r. Vicki L oren rn.;, 177 , 205
Whit C', Lillian 1!36
\ \lhihrum>, Paul M . 25, 46. 60, 20.5
\Vh vman. Oc.>anna 74. 143
Wikll•ky, Jay David IM. 19.5
Wilkoff. Cav le Ellen 215
\Villiams, Ja.oel Ruth
\ Villt·ns Jennifer 168. 20.5
\ Villens, Jeremy Wa ynr 35. 195
Willens, Mil<'hell D. 1(;4, 176, 180, 2.56
\Vill<.'ns. Moree n &>th 256
\Ville rman, Janf't L. 256
\ V illi arns. David Paul 195
William . Doug 205
Williams, Jill Anne 215
\Villiam~. Peggy 119
\ Villiams, Jim Alan 19.5
v\li lliams. Marion D .
\ Villi\mS, Ma xi ne A. 205
Williams, Mi c h~lle S. 66. fi9. 7 1, 175
Wi lliams. Hobert
\ Villon , DonnaJo 205
Wilson ,
Hi char L ee 257
\Vinans, ~·fork Stephen 205
\Vinegerski , Steve 174
Trilling, Marcia
Tuchrllan,
Welch. ll<rnard 132
Wellor, Arnold S. 184, 250
Well,·r. Kathrvn 144
\Vf'lchma 11, SCt>tt 167
Wells, )Pan Marie 16.5. 215
\ Vin:'.lns, Coach 40
\Vinans, Uavid M. 257
Winans. Lenord 123
195
~~~~~~~Bar~ia~.n~54,
\Veitzman. Ke nneth E. 25, 205
Weit zman, Linda Mea 152, 2 15
Wilson. Stua rt 20.S
C'.oach i2, I l6
Treslev, Daniel Scott
T ri lling , Cindy 166
Weiss, Susan G. 15 1. 256
Wt·issman . Sher('(' Joy 2.56
Wl'ilmann, Pt"ter A.
Wcitzcnfeld , StanlC\ 13 1
1
Wade, Yvonne 214
Wagne r. Holl y Sue 256
Wagner. Joy 15 1, 205
.
::fa~e~ ~'L.~re~c~ s 205
Waldman, Douglas 25
W a1 i;tSki , jay .IT
Wallberg, C!lry Alle n 50. 166, 195
Waller, Philip A. 42, 19.5
Walls, Laurie Ann 256
Walovitc h. Larry R. 214
W alter, Diana Joan 256
Walter, Donna Jean 256
Warda, Anwar 2 14
W arda, Jennifer A.
W arner, William 147
Wask in, Alan Ross 27, 179, 205
Waskin, Laure n Ile ne 162. 214
Wasserman, Neal 195
Wa tts, Ste phe n M. 205
Weber, Marci 158, 205
Weber, Moni ca E. 256
Wegner, Egbert Emil 205
Wcichmann. Scott M.
Weidenbac h, Karen A. 18 1, 205
Weinberg, Arlene S. 182, 19.5
Wein berg, Dean 195
Weinberg, Felice C . 151 , 174, 179, 205
Weinberg Laure n B. 205
Weinbe rg, Pa ul David 60, 214
Wei ner, Bill y Rober! 195
\ Veiner, Steve 50
Wei ne r, Ja ne tte G. 160, 164, 205
Weine r, Ronald A. 2 14
Wei nstein , Annelle C. 2 14
Weinstein, David M. 214
Weintraub, Linda An n 169, 205
Weintraub, Sue Carol
Weisbach. Louis Micha 195
Weisberg. Beth Mollis 71, 180. 19.5
Weisma n, Ja ne t Sue 215
Weisma n, Paul Stua rt 46, 168, 205
\Viner, Steven Alan 195
Winkler. llruet> L. 52. 177. 183. 205
Winkle r, Frank 139
Winklor. Scott H. 211, 159. 176, 257
Winston Coach 66
Winston , M att hew
L.
\\'inle r. Beth Ltt 166, 195
Wirth. Donald K. 19.5
\Vishnc. Mk haf'I .
\Visnif'wski , Charles 25, 205
Deborah Lynn 2 15
\V iti , Kurt Philip 257
\\li~'lt".
\V ittmau . Stt'ven f'orre 28
Wit z. Elise Marla 195
Wit z.I, Ph ilip 156, 2 15
. Wohl. Alison Leslie I 00. 168. 205
Wohl . Lauren l-lilarv 168. 195
\Vojclula . Cooch )ea ;1 69, 75. 78, 143
\Vold, Paula Rose
Wolf, Da vid llerna rd 150. 164, 200
Wolf, Cary Jay 24, 50, 159, 25i
\Volf. Lori 7i , 200
Wolf. Scott 184. 215
Wolff. Judith L. 257
Wolff. Lisa
ancv
Wolff, Handall A.' 215
Wolin. Lori 179. 21l>
Wolinsky, Jay 25
Woll , Lisa Nadine 168. 195
Woll ak, Jud y Annett e 151. 257
Woloshin. Di a ne 168, 179, 19.5
\Volowif'c, Christopher 73
Wood, Hay ward 135
Woodard. Coach C hristine 64. 73, 79. 140. 215
\ Voong, Kim
\Vu , Laura Ann 215
~~~.i~'. 01:.~; J. ~3. 79. 8 1. 21s
11
1
Wvko, Deidre L. I P257
W\•ko. DelorC'S 120
Yablon, Harry /°"I 168, 205
Yablon, Mitc he I Lee 25, 19.5
Yale, Ricard Alle n 25, 40, 150. 159. 205
Yale. E lenor 12.i
Yam anaka, Jon 2 15
Yanover, Shari 180
Yen, Scott Sonn y
Ye p, Edmund Bill
Yonan . Yonan 26,
215
Yonover. Sha ri lone 72, 160, 176. 19.5
Yoshimura , Pau l N. 257
Youkhana , Sargon 2.57
You ng, Ro:<an ne 215
Young, W illiam Kurt :JS. 195
You ngblood. Tom Eli. 257
Yucl ler. Robert Wav ne 205
Yursky. George 13 i
Yuse n, Theodore Jorda 27. 168. 195
Zaban, Linda !oy 150, 151 , 205
Zabrin, Miehe e P.
Zabrin, Steven L. 257
Zi!_i<l Pearl 120
Zaid, Re na Ela na 215
Zamet, Mindi Sue 151. 205
7..aslowsky, David Ira 4 1, 168. 195
Zeidman, lrwee 162, 184, 205
Zekelma n, Ivy Beth 195
Zekelman, Ma rc E. 215
Zelasko, Susan Ma rie 73, 205
Zelvin. Richard B. 176, 257
Zender, De borah
Ziegle r. Ka th y A. 153, 215
Zimansk y. Sondra L. 64, 158, 205
Zimbler, Lyle E. 2 15
2
Zimbler. ~arcl Ann . 95
:limmerman , Stephe n H. 20·
Zimmerman, Susan E. 180, 215
Zi vin, Ste phe n 205
Zolin, Brian Scott 195
Zucker, Andrea joy 177, 178, 215
Zucker, She ryl Cay 195
Zucke r, Valerie Beth 176, 195
Zuckerman, Jim 54
Zuckerman, Joseph S. 257
Zut z, Joel Benjamin 164, 185, 215
Zutz, Ma rk Lawrence 168, 195.
Zycke r, She ryl 72
263
�Reflections is more than a recap of the year's events. It is a reflection of our
high school years and it reflects months of work done by dedicated staff
members. We want to express our thanks to all those who contributed to
this year's book and a special thanks to outstanding individuals:
Organization Editor Deby Bernard, Occasions Editor Suzie Soltan, Education Editor Donna Kulwin, Boys' Athletics Editor Rick Martini, Girls'
Athletics Mary Krier, Underclassmen Editors Laura Defratus and Renee
Render, Graduates Editors Debbi Gutman and Pam Mohr, Art Editor
Gloria Price and Student Photographer Andy Goldstein;
American Yearbook Publishing Company and Publisher's consultant Dennis Eder and the Root Studios;
Dennis Grabowski whose artistic opinion and guidance in layout was an
asset to the book;
Assistant Advisor Marjorie Stevens, whose help and assistance was indispensable.
We especially want to thank Advisor Mel Pirok for his constant patience
and guidance and for letting us do things our way and being there when it
was important. His guidance and dedication has made Reflections 76 a
memorable experience.
Judy Greiman and Paula Lashinsky
Editors-in-Chief
,-
��
Text
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Reflections 76
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
Niles East High School Yearbook, 1976
Reflections
Creator
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Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.)
Contributor
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Greiman, Julie (Editor in chief)
Lashinsky, Paula (Editor in chief)
Description
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Notes on condition of original document: No autographs.
Scanning information: Color scan PDF; Microsystems, Inc, Northbrook, IL; 9/17/2012
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1976
Temporal Coverage
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1975-1976
1970s (1970-1979)
Medium
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school yearbooks
Extent
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267 pages
Subject
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Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals.
Rights
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No Copyright - United States URI: <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
Identifier
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NTHSEast_1976
Publisher
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American Yearbook Publishing Company; Root Studios
Source
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Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Spatial Coverage
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Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Language
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eng
Format
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PDF
Relation
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NileHiLite Collection <a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite</a>
1970s (1970-1979)
1975
1975-1976 school year
1976
high schools
Niles East
Niles Township high schools
Public School District 219
Reflections
yearbooks