1
25
14
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/bae535f9eeb6adf04a57edd8011bface.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=oa824wdYdvRPOhA1qWQcifzwMUSXkmUGkE1iWEqbk9ceMEd8Hq3UAIFAEtRKXegOspB%7E-faIDTr5hm9Y77a7syfmcKAXlj5cbBb052a895M2z-eWtYXzHt0IeclqDHm3Kk%7E8aKKFt0Hv%7EqbfFoO6WE%7EaYCHE0fvPSRe4sE3di9goVW8dLCiJLjRCDPlZ7QzrwHBugrIBuYiUNy%7EGjpbtpXKl6Nf5PvRaYImiWoFZgxgNLYedU578OBOhqS5%7EjRz8lzth8dHwlV9P1IRRzp2AV-ZQEAsFPooIkkeuy9RQTbLE1awDBS80Ef1M%7EbFzd5gnO6s0baCkhs7p6SGn8EvjJA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
172323cd02d4bde54d83f27d840aa88d
PDF Text
Text
SKOKIE PUBLIC LIBRARY
--
REFERENCE BOOK
REMOVAL OF THIS BOOK FROM
THE LIBRARY CONSTITUTES A THEFT
�/For Reference
Not to be taken from this room
�:
1 (
I
1
/
1977
VOLUME XLIX
NILES EAST HIGH SCHOOL, SKOKIE, ILLINOIS
EDITORS-IN-CHIEF
GLORIA PRICE AND LAURA DEFRATUS
KOKIE PUBLIC
LIBRA ~
Y
�/\
CONTR/\CT
\ <;
GOOD
fOf\
E.VE R'< \30DY
����WHAT MAKES
VOU HAPPV?
�Happiness has a special meaning to
each person. Describing the different
things that make people happy is a
monumenta l task. Students derive happiness from many activities that are
available at Niles East. Some students
hope to find happiness after they leave
high school. The way in which you find
happiness is a very individual and personal thing. We have tried to capture
some happy kids, and the ways they find
happiness in school.
-
--
-
--
�Throughout the school year, Niles East students had the opportunity to see and participate in a variety of events. These included
not only the Art Fair, and school productions
like Fiorello! and Reflections, but touring
groups like Up With People who performed
on November 27. During this congressional
election year Abner Mikva, incumbent congressman from the tenth district, came to
talk with the students. As a special musical
treat, Woody Herman and his Thundering
Herd performed.
�SPECIAL EYEMTS
HIGHLIGHT THE VEAR
-
---
��������-=::::::::::::
---
:::::::::
�������������������������������.I
I
����������FIORELLO!
FIORELLO! was presented on March 31, April 1, 2,
and 3. Through the combined efforts of the Niles
East Theatre and Music Depts., the audiences
were treated to a very exciting musical.
The story commenced with Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia (Barry Kramer) reminiscing about the
times when he was an unknown lawyer in his New
York offices, shortly before WWI. The scene opens
with his assistants, Morris (David Pevsner) and
Neal (Mark Blackman), and his secretary, Marie
(Susi Fleischman), describing the honesty of their
boss. The action shifts to the Ben Marino Club,
where Ben (Jerry Lavin) and his card playing cronies (Chip Auerbach, Michael Guerrero, Andy
Goldstein, Phil Auerbach, and Bill Elliot), decide to
nominate LaGuardia as senator, thinking that he
will lose. In the course of his campaign, he defends some women on strike . At the strike he
meets Thea (Gail Norris) and Dora (Patti Sucherman); the strike is later broken up by Floyd, the
cop (Bill Daitchman). The first act closes with Fiorello asking Thea to marry him.
/(.
),
'
I
·'
58
�THE NAME'S LAGUARDIA
59
�The second act takes place ten years later,
and now Thea is very ill. Dora comes to tell
her that she's in love with Floyd, who is
hosting a big party in his penthouse. At the
party he unsuccessfully plcts with a big ganster to kill Fiorello . Meanwhile, Thea's condition worsens and she dies.
The scene shifts back to Ben Marino and his
boys. They tell all about the corruption and
graft in the government in a show stealing
song, 'A Little Tin Box.' We return back to
Fiorello's office and we find politicians
storming his office, demanding that he run
for mayor. As the show closes, Fiorello proposes to Marie, who has loved him all along,
and he consents to enter the mayoral race.
l
I
't
I
I
I
I
I
I
60
�.,;
�COULD IT
BE MAGIC?
The efforts of the Junior Cabinet to organize
Prom '76 were rewarded by providing another
memorable evening for Juniors and Seniors.
On May 28, in a softly lit room at Algauer's
Fireside Inn, the prom couples enjoyed a lavish
dinner, and later danced to the music of Dick
Single and his Orchestra.
The Proms theme entitled "Could it be magic?," adapted from the popular song, best represented the feeling gracing the dance floor. A
swirl of light shown on the royal prom couple,
Queen Sue Stahlberg and King Jim Carlson ,
after being announced the winners of the prom
election.
All guests received black magicians' hats concealing suprise scarves as an additional souvenir to add to their many high school memories.
62
�63
�On May 7 and 8, the Niles East Theatre Department
presented three one-act, student directed plays.
The first was entitled "Impromptu" and was directed by David Pevsner. Phil Martini, Bob Silverman,
Bobbi Frazes, and Cathy Lasowski portrayed four
actors lost in the world of the theatre, and attempt
to discover new facets of themselves through an
exchange of personalized dialogue.
The Second play was called "Here We Are," with
Patti Sucherman directing. David Wolfe and Paula
Sugarman played two newly-weds having their first
fight while abroad a train traveling to their honeymoon resort.
The final play was directed by student teacher , Janice Englehardt. "Picnic on the Battlefield" dealt
with a confused and lonely young soldier attempting
to capture an enemy soldier. Ed Nemmers, the soldier, learns the pointlessness of war through such
experiences as his parents, Jerry Lavin and Rena
Zaid, visiting him on the battlefield to have a picnic,
and through discussion with the enemy, played by
Scott Gothe If, learns that he · is really no different
from the man he is trying to kill.
I·
ONE ACT PLAYS
64
�*
I
'r
'
CAP OUR THEATRE SEASON
65
�,,
NILES EAST
DANCERS
..
''GLOW''
Saturday night, February 19th, and
Sunday afternoon, the 20th the Niles
East Dance Company presented
"Glow." The show included a variety
of dances, ranging from an ethnic
number to lively jazz pieces to graceful ballets. Each dance was choreographed by different members of the
junior and senior Dance Companies.
The many hours of hard work put in
by all of the girls made " Glow" an
entertaining and successful show.
r
.,
66
�,
.
.;
)
67
---
-
-
�WITNESS FOR
THE PROSECUTION
)
On January 20- 22, the Niles East Drama Department kept the audience on the edge of their seats
trying to guess "whodunit." But nobody could
predict the outcome of the Agatha Christie courtroom murder mystery, "Witness for the Prosecution."
The story is about Leonard Vole (David Pevsner) a
carefree and shiftless young man accused of murdering an elderly woman who willed him her fortune. His defending attorney, Sir Wilfrid Robards
(Barry Kramer) counts on obtaining an aquital
from the testimony of the prisoner's wife, Romaine (Mira Achimovich).
As the trial proceeds, the prosecuting attorney
Meyers (Bill Elliot) trys in vain to hang Leonard
Vole. Suddenly, Romaine turns on her husband
and coldly destroys his alibi.
That is just one of the many surprises in this puzzling mystery. A cast of thirty (including supporting characters David Weinstein, Mary Postel, Andy
Goldstein, Dennis Liu, and Bill Deitch) was needed
to determine whether Leonard Vole was guilty or
innocent.
68
f
�A COU RTR OOM
WHO DUN IT
69
-
--
�- - - - - - - - - - - --
--
--
-
r
70
�•
•
�>
Various types of artwork were displayed at the
annual Art Show, held the second week of May
in 1976. The Art Show gave many students an
opportunity to express their thoughts and feelings by using their creativity.
Sculptures, ceramics, fabric quilts, macrame,
prints, drawing, and paintings were among approximately 600 works displayed in the student
lounge.
Dennis Grabowski, Hazel Larson, Ronald Lamb,
Manager of the Art Department; Judy Miller,
and Richard Wetzel were trying to show what
occurs in the classroom and what the art curriculum includes.
FOR ART'S SAKE
72
�73
�REFLECTIONS OF
'Reflections of a Lifetime Unique' was presented to the
public on November 18, 19 and 20. The show, written,
directed and performed by the students, portrayed
events of four stages of a lifetime-Childhood, Adolescence, Young Adult and Later Years.
The directors of this year's 'Reflections Unique' contributed much time and effort in making the show a success.
They were Gail Norris and David Pevsner; choreographers, Paula Jeremias and Mary Postel; music directors, Laurence Cohen; set designers, Diane Ament and
Carol Miller; and technical director, Howard Steirman.
The cast, of approximately seventy-five, worked along
with the band and the crews to put together one of Niles
East's best 'Reflections.'
74
�A LIFETIME
UNIQUE
�REFLECTIONS
,/
76
��- REFLECTIONS
78
�79
�HOMECOMING
Homecoming, 76, a weekend to remember, was
held October 15-16. "A Western Round-up Eastern Style" and "the sun rises on the east and
sets on the west" was the decided theme for
Homecoming.
Robert lrsay, owner of the Baltimore Colts,
spoke at the pep assembly on Friday, October
15, during homeroom and fifth period. Much
spirit was displayed by the cheerleaders, porn
pon ~iris and spectators as well as the Trojan
Mascot.
Early Saturday morning, about 9:00, the parade
began , consisting of seven floats, the marching
band, and decorated cars.
At the Varsity football game, the Niles West Indians beat the Trojans, 36-0. Despite their defeat
everyone enjoyed the many events of Homecoming.
80
ti
. J
fr
I
�.WESTERN ROUND UP
. EASTERN STYLE
j
I
81
�COME DANCE WITH ME
The semi-formal homecoming dance was held
in the girls' gym at 8:00 Saturday evening. The
western decorations set the atmosphere for the
students as they danced to the music by the
rock band, " Choice." Afterwards, the hungry
students piled into the dance studio to enjoy ice
cream and toppings supplied by Baskin Robbins
31 Flavors.
The Homecoming Queen , Renee Bielinski ; King,
Chris Klancic, and their courts Sari Gold, Mary
Knish, Andi Liss, Shawn Moses, Laura Wu, John
Carlson, Jim Kipnis, Jim Schuman, Tom Siemsen, and Ricky Yale were announced at about
10:30.
Thanks to the efforts of the Homecoming Committee, chairman Ilene Levin, and co-chairman
Cathy Bernstein, this year's homecoming was
another Trojan success.
82
,,,.
.
~·
r
�..
t
�84
�t
THERE WAS TIME
FOR TOGETHERNESS
AT THE FRESHMAN
MIXER
The class of 1980 had its first social event
Friday, September 17th. A large portion of
the freshman class attended. Many gathered outside early, eagerly awaiting the
8:00 opening of the doors.
t
The Freshman Mixer was held in the girls'
gym. After overcoming the initial shyness of
being among so many new classmates, the
freshmen made new acquaintances and enjoyed dancing. The music, provided by the
group "Neptune," helped add to the atmosphere of excitement. The Freshman Mixer
proved to be a good start for four years at
Niles East.
85
�,.
SPECIAL
EVENTS ...
Throughout the year, the Music Department
presented several choral and instrumental concerts. Audiences were treated to many pleasurable hours of entertainment.
Towards the end of the '75-'76 school year, the
Theatre Department again organized a small
group of students to form a Children's Theatre.
They performed several short humorous skits,
each ending with a moral. They were presented
at several area elementary schools.
The month of March was declared National
Youth Art Month. Our Art Department celebrated this by having an all-day workshop for the
staff and students. The combined efforts of all
these groups created a huge graffiti mural.
86
�THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT
r
�TU EMT
ROUP
�ea· n· .
...
~
....
. ·~
~
�THESPIANS
Members of Thespians are: E. Acker , D. Ament, K. Baer, E. Balikov, S.
Bauman, K. Bernstein, A. Brantman, K. Chamerlick, D. Chwalisz, L.
Cohen, E. Cohn, L. Cohn , M. Cohn , L. DeFratus, P. Dorfman. B. Elliot, C.
Feldman, K. Feldman, S. Fischman, D. Fleischer, M. Frankel, J. Friedman, J. Geiser, D. Gershbein , E. Gill, J. Ginsburg, D. Glienke, G. Glochowsky, A. Goldenberg, N. Goldman, A. Goldstein, S. Gotthelf, L. Graff,
D. Grousnick, L. Hanbrook, D. Hart , W. Heller, C. Jacobson, M. Jacobson, N. Jaffe, P. Je~emias, M . Josephs, J . Kadus , M. Karafotias, J.
90
Koenig, L. Kogan, B. Kramer, P. Landau, C. Lasowski , J. Lavin , M.
Lerner, R. Levin, P. Martini, L. Meisner, R. Merel (Pres.), R. Michaels, C.
Miller, L. Miller, L. Miller, S. Miller, E. Nemmers , C. Noll, G. Norris, D.
Pevsner (Vice-Pres.), L. Phillippe, M. Postel, P. Rappaport, E. Saltzman,
D. Santow, A. Schoen, G. Shapiro, S. Shrifter, D. Silver, P. Silver, M.
Sklair, J. Slavin, E. Sohn , H. Sporer, E. Stein, H. Steirman, H. Stricker, K.
Stukas, P. Sugarman (Sec.), C. Vale, S. Veis, L. Waskin, D. Wolf, R. Zaid ,
I. Zeidman.
�TECNIS
....
Members of Tecn·is are D. Ament, E. Balikov, E.
Cohn, M. Frankel, J. Geiser, E. Gill (Vice-Presi·
dent), D. Glienke, N. Goldman, A. Goldstein, L.
Hanbrook, C. Jacobson, N. Jaffe, P. Martini, R.
Merel, C. Miller, E. Polley, L. Robinson , B.
Schmetter, A. Schoen, M. Sklair, H. Sporer, H.
Steirman (President), H. Stricker, J. Stukas, Not
pictured E. Sohn (Secretary).
91
�DANCE COMPANY
I
D
ANCE
..
.,
The members of the Senior Dance Company are (BOTTOM PIC·
TURE, BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Carol Rollick, Elaine Cohn,
Melan(e Karafotias, Mary Postel, Karen Feldman, Debbie Balikov,
92
Gail Norris, Miss Caliendo, sponsor. (FRONT ROW): Caryn Lason ,
Alison Wohl, Sandy Brenner, Carol Feldman, Judy Rich, Paula
Sugarman. Not Pictured : Jodi Friedman, Paula Jeremias .
�DANCE COMPANY
~·
The members of the Junior Dance Company are (TOP PICTURE,
BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Ellen Goodman (Pres.), Beth f=eldman, Mary Mandel, Cindy Friedman (Vice-Pres.), Sue Fisch.
(FRONT ROW): Sharyl Lee, Patrice Stern, Cathy Lasowski, Debbie
Winston, Sharon Lee. Not Pictured: Vivian Maniates. Officers of
Senior Dance Company are: (BOTTOM LEFT PICTURE, TOP TO
BOTTOM): Mary Postel (Vice-Pres.), Paula Sugarman (Pres.),
Caryn Lason (Sec.-Treas.).
93
�ART COUNCIL
Members of the Art Council are (FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT):
Mark Sklair, Georgette Saenz, Mindy Bass, Carol Miller, Lorie
McCormick. (SECOND ROW): Patricia Chan, George Levin,
94
Diane Ament, Jolene Fain , Keith Pamper, Wendy Jackson,
Laura Jans, Nora Laos, Bonnie Grimson. Not pictured Debbie
Kelson , Kris Pamper.
,.
�PHOTO-ARTS CLUB
-,
The members of the Niles East Photo Arts
Club (N.E.P.A.C.), include (LEFT TO
RIGHT): Karyn Simmons, Barry Schmetter
(Vice-President), David Miller (President),
Steve Korn, Eric Olsberg, AT TOP: Eric Polley.
95
�TRl-M
CONCERT CHOIR
Members of the Modern Music Masters are: L. Cohen,
K. Stukas, K. Brody, L. Cohn, K. Ewing, J . Friedman, S.
Kleiman , B. Kramer, S. Albert, S. Apollo, E. Balikov, E.
Bergman, S. Bruekner, L. DeFratus, D. Dinelli, M . Goss,
C. Heftman, S. Pearlman, P. Silver, R. Silverman, K.
Simmons, K. Smart, C. Underwood , P. Weisman, D.
Wolf, L. Robinson, E. Acker, D. Brazen, T. Ozawa, B.
Elliot, G. Wallberg, L. Wohl, P. Landau , R. Keating, S.
96
Kessler, S. Lam, J. Rzadzki, V. Wexler, A. Snow. Members of the Concert Choir are: K. Baer, K. Berger, K.
Brody, J . Diviak, B. Elliot. D. Fleischer, J. Glassner, P.
Heftel, C. Horwitz, N. Jaffe, D. Kaluzna, S. Kang, J.
Kozak, I. Levin, S. Marshak, P. Martini, L. Phillippe, N.
Plich, L. Poteshman, C. Quinones, R. Salas, L.
Schwartz, D. Silver, K. Stukas, B. Tunick, G. Wa llberg, L.
Weintraub, R. Zaid , G. Norris, J. Lavin.
�GIRLS GLEE
MIXED CHORUS
.1
Members of Girls Glee are: A. Ballas, H. Bernstei n, L. Beadon, S. Charous. D. Dubinsky, T . Gorchoff, J. Greenberg, E.
Lebovitz, M. Levin, N. McCormack, S. Ohlhausen, M. Pankiw, R. Paul, C. Redlin, R. Richmond, B. Rodiek , L. Schulmeister, J . Soble, J. Tucker. J. Willans, K. Wilner, K. Zaban,
E. Zinman, C. Michell, D. Wilson, E. Ayala. Members of
Mixed Chorus are: E. Bower, J . Doles, J. Geiser, P. Glysing,
M. Greenspan, M. Hartl , C. Hogg, S. Margalit, K. McQuillen,
K. Mulcahy, J . Murry, N. Naubert, E. Oppernheim, J . Peterson, L. Pitalis, R. Rabin, D. Smolish, H. Snow, P. Soble, M.
Steiner , M. Topp, S. Cain , S. Rosenson.
97
�MARCHING BAND
JAZZ ENSEMBLE
Members of this year's Marching Band are: E. Bergman, P. Landau , D.
Dinelli, R. Goldberg, K. Simmons, K. Smart, E. Mayer, L. Wohl, T. Verschoore, D. Gershbein, K. Konior, D. Miller, S. Pearlman , B. Malekow, J .
Warda, J. Weiner , D. Brazin, H. Shapiro , P. Messer, L. Miller, A. Wohl, D.
Hart, A. Stahlberg, P. Gebavi, C. Meyer, N. Plich, M. Goss, A. Katz, S. Apollo,
J. Rubenstein , L. Jensen, L. Friedman , R. Olson , C. Cheung, H. Drucker , L.
Kelly, D. Saltzman, S. Nussbaum . P. Mahoney, A. Weiner, B. Leib , T. Kasper,
D. Eskoff, K. Heller, R. Levin, J. O' Malley, S. Greenspan, J. Rosenzweig, N.
Marx, P. Silver, S. Fishman, P. Weisman, W. Dressler, S. Santacruz, D.
98
Bartfeld, D. Boyk , C. Underwood , G. Beljaeff, S. Stahlberg, D. Larson, L.
DeFratus, M. Roth , T. Hill, L. Cohen , D. Stahlberg, R. Simmons, A. Schoen,
S. Nudelman , M. Hajduk, J. Zutz, S. Albert, S. Stahlberg, T. Yusen , C.
Heftman, M. Rob bins, D. Wolf, D. Kindwald, D. Levit, R. Miller, K. Topouzian,
R. Beck, J. Kessler, B. Balter, E. Balikov, D. Zaslowsky, S. Brueckner .
Members of this year 's Jazz Ensemble are: S. Apollo, D. Saltzman , T .
Kasper, D. Eskoff, R. Levin, J. O'Malley, S. Greenspan , J. Rosenzweig, P.
Silver, P. Weisman, L. Cohen , D. St ah lberg, A. Schoen , A. Pregozen, M .
Hajduk, S. Stahlberg, T. Yusen , D. Wolf , S. Brueckner, R. Keating.
�CONCERT BAND
CONCERT ORCHESTRA
(
'
r
Members of this year's Concert Band are : E. Bergman, P. Landau, D.
Dinelli, R. Goldberg, K. Simmons, K. Smart, E. Mayer, L. Wohl, T. Verschoore, J . Ward a, J. Weiner, D. Brazen, H. Shapiro, P. Messer, L. Miller, A.
Wohl, D. Hart, A. Stahlberg, P. Gebavi , C. Meyer, N. Plich; M. Goss, S.
Apollo, D. Saltzman, T. Kasper, R. Levin, J . O'Malley, S. Greenspan, J .
Rosenzweig, N. Marx, P. Silver. S. Fishman, P. Weisman, C. Underwood , G.
Beljaeff, S. Sathlberg, A. Schoen, A. Katz, D. Larson, L. DeFratus, L. Cohen,
D. Stahlberg, M. Hajduk, J . Zutz. S. Albert, S. Stahlberg, T. Yusen, C.
Heftman, D. Wolf, D. Kindwald, R. Miller, R. Bec k, J . Kessler, E. Balikov, S.
Brueckner. Members of this year's Concert Orchestra are: E". Acker, L.
Breidenbach, M. Darch, C. Eberle, K. Ewing, L. Geiser, L. Holst, K. Hoppenrath, R. Keating, S. Kessler, M. Melian, J . Laon , J. Martin , K. Matz, J.
Ozawa, A. Pappas, L. Robinson, J . Rzadzki, A. Snow, L. Sohn, V. Wexler, E.
Bokor.
99
�CHAMBER CHOIR
TROJAN MALE CHORUS
Members of the Trojan Male Chorus are: William
Bauta, Cary Berman, Scott Goldstein, Scott Gotthelf, Michael Lopez, Stuart Rappaport , Jon Schwartz,
Joseph Sochacki, Hugh Sporer, Steve Stukas, Peter
Trabaris, Bruce Wildman. Members of Chamber
Choir are: Karen Brody, Kathy Ewing, Barry Kramer,
100
Phil Martini, David Pevsner, Lisa Phillippe, Nick Psyhogios, Kathy Stukas, Paula Sugarman, Phil Heftel ,
Phil Rappaport, Dean Cardella , Gary Glochowsky,
Robert Krauch, Cathy Lasowski, Marty Lerner, Hugh
Sporer, Hope Veit, Sue Shrifter, Elaine Cohn .
�.
l
CADET BAND
WIND ENSEMBLE
..
Members of the Wind E
Bartfild, Debbie Boyk, C
Hope Drucker, David E
Gershbein, Ted Hill, Ken
Karen Konior, Bertha L
Beth Malekow, Diane
Nussbaum, Renee Olson, Sheryl Pearlman, Mark Robbins, Mi chele Roth, Julie Rubenstein, Steve Santacruz,
Richard Simmons, Krikor Topouzian, All an Weiner, Da-
101
�VARSITY CHEERLEADERS
r
Thi s year's Varsity Cheerleaders were led by (TOP PICTURE, LEFT TO
RIGHT): Sue Fishman (Co-Captain) and Shawn Moses (Captain). Members of the Varsity Cheer leading Squad are (BOTTOM PICTURE, BACK
102
ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Sue Tripp, Linda Weitzman, Stacey Schneider.
(MIDDLE ROW): Andie Buxbaum, Jodi Friedman, Lynne Ciskoski.
(FRONT ROW): Sue Fishman , Stacey Thomas. Shawn Moses.
�J
· V CHEERLEADERS
Members of this year's Junior Varsity Cheerleading Squad
are (TOP): Cathy Leaven. (KNEELING): Cheryl Lee. (STAND·
ING, LEFT TO RIGHT): Lisa Vondersitt. Anita Urborg, Linda
Shane (Captain) . (SPLITS): Arlene Levin.
10 3
�FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS
I
I
,-.
.
•
~
The Freshman Cheerleaders were led by (TOP PICTURE, LEFT TO
RIGHT): Chris Redlin (Captain) and Carol Rollick (Co-Captain). Members of the Cheerleading Squad include (BOTTOM PICTURE, BACK
ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Bunny Grieman, Lisa Samelson, Pam La104
Manna , Harlene Edelman , Beth Feldstein . (BOTTOM ROW): Cindy
King, Audrey Wagner, Chris Redlin, Ros Behr, and Julie Kane. NOT
PICTURED: Carol Rollick, and Jeannie Donath.
�SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS
I"
(TOP LEFT, LEFT TO RIGHT): Sheri Newman (Captain) and Nancy
Schmiat (Co-Captain) headed the Sophomore Squad this year.
(TOP RIGHT): Carolyn Ulbert and Gigi Carlson show their spirit at
the Homecoming game. The members of the Sophomore Cheerleading Squad are (BOTTOM PICTURE, STARTING FROM THE
MIDDLE, CLOCKWISE): Nancy Schmidt, Debbie Balikov, Cindy
Marsch, Cindy Reich, Lynne VonderSitt, Diane Uhle, Sheri Newman, Irene Theodore, Carolyn Ulbert, Diane Smolish, Jan Trilling.
NOT PICTURED: Gigi Carlson
105
�POM-PON
,~
The Niles East Porn-Pon Squad was led by (TOP LEFT, LEFT TO RIGHT):
Carol Feldman (Captain) and Ann Morton (Co-Captain). (TOP RIGHT):
Porn-Pon girls await their turn at the Homecoming Pep Assembly. The
members of the squad are (BOTTOM PICTURE, TOP ROW, LEFT TO
RIGHT): Mira Achimovich, Pat Sudendorf, Melanie Karafotias, Sandy
106
Fadhel. (MIDDLE ROW) Janet Cohn , Joy Pava, Mary McKracken , Sheila
Hamer, Jennifer Hall (Sponsor), Wendy Paulson, Janette Weiner, Ann
Morton, Karen Feldman. (BOTTOM ROW) Martha Viter i, Pam Adelman ,
Carol Feldman, Ellen Goodman , Janice Schneider. NOT PICTURED : Lynda Michell.
�·KEY CLUB
Key Club is a school-community service organization. This
year's activities included
working with handicapped
kids, several dances , all·school volleyball and basketball tournaments, assistance
with the school beautification
activity and helping various
charities and organizations.
I
,.,
The Key Club Officers are (TOP PICTURE, STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT):
Chuck Gollay, Lee Grodsky (Vice-President), Jim Adelman (President), Rick
Yale (Treasurer), Mark Brutzkus (Secretary). (SITTING) Mike Berkowitz,
Mark Mic haels, Steve Gothelf. The members of Key Club include (BOTTOM
PICTURE, FIFTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Steve Packer, Chuck Gollay, Scott
Gotthelf, Al Goldenberg, Keith Jaffee, Mitch Greenberg, Al L!'!v. Dave Goldsmith, Stu Flanzer, Dave Klein. (FOURTH ROW) Dan Henrick (Faculty Sponsor), Rick Yale, Bob Barry, Al Waskin, Lee Grodsky, Steve Silverman, Kevin
Klein, Kenny Miller. (THIRD ROW) Mark Gotthelf, Marc Bercoon, Stacey M.
Schneider, Mark Brutzkus, Ellen Kray, Steve Gothelf, Mark Michaels. Sue
Dolnick, Mark Landau, Hal Unterberger, Marc Shuman , Eric Polley, Steve
Feldman. (SECOND ROW) Mike Berkowitz, Dave Festenstein, Dave Harris,
Bill Andrea, Sharon Spiegel, Jim Adelman, Linda Cooper, Danny Santow,
Joy Pava, Jodi Bolotin , Irene Theodore, Diane Lovitt, Val Zucker. (FIRST
ROW) Lynne Ciskoski, Miriam Ehrlich , Janet Cohen. Joni Lerner, Sue Ohlhausen, Linda Zabin , Sari Gold, Caryn Glickson, Amy Lashinsky, Robin
Spira, Andi Stern , Linda Katz. (LYING DOWN) Laurie Goldstein , Mindee
Epstein.
107
�HOMECOMING COMMITTEE
,,.
108
Officers of the Homecoming Committee are (TOP PICTURE, CLOCKWISE): Mr. Poznansky (Sponsor) . Ilene Levin (Co-Chairman), Cathy
Bernstein (Co-Chairman); Lori Schwartz (Secretary), Alan Portnoy
(Treasurer). Members of the Homecoming Committee are (FIRST
ROW, LEFT TO·RIGHT): Lori Schwartz, Judy Cooper, Linda Harwood ,
Karen Schneider, Joni Lerner, Sue Olhausen, Sari Gold , Lynda Mitchell, Joy Wagner, Jodi Bolotin , Carol Landy, Harla Edleman , Phyliss
Klein. (SECOND ROW): Mike Berkowitz, Linda Zabin, Ellen Meister,
Janet Cohen, Laurie Goldstein, Wendy Gerber, Sue Kelly, Terry
Johnson , Mari lvenor, Sharon Spiegal, Sandy Salas, Julie Ellison .
(THIRD ROW): Jeri West , Debbie Winston , Gail Morrison. Laura
Grodsky, Sandy Fertel , Cheri Gassel , Judy Baizer, Carla Berman.
Debbie Gibbons, Chris Redlin, Bunny Greiman, Sue Rockblatt, Pam
Schwartz, Marci Mandell, Renee Friedman, Edie Lipsky, Andi Wexler.
(FOURTH ROW): Sue Martin, Dolly Gizonovich, Sheri Miller, Patty
Sudendorf, Ellen Brin, Allison Brantman, Lauren Berg, Amy Lashinsky, Susie Dolnick, Lori Blackman, Andrea Sher, Ellen Zamin,
Miriam Ehrlich, Marcia Barenbaum, Cindy King. (FIFTH ROW): Gail
Norris, Renne Bielenski, Lyle Zimbler, Ann Morton , Andi Liss, Layne
Oliff, Sandee Morrison, Mark Michaels, Alan Portnoy, Ilene Levin, Mr.
Poznansky, Cathy Bernstein , Pam Vasilakas, Diane Johnson , Sheila
Hamer, Mark Gotthelf, Pam Warner, Cathy Donlan . Not pictured
Vivian Maniantes.
�PEP CLUB
SCHOO L SPIRIT COMM ITTEE
<"",-•
Members of School Spirit Committee are (BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT):
Holly Fields. Janette Weiner, Joy Pava, Sharon Spiegal, Laurie Goldstein,
Jodi Bolotin. (SECOND ROW): Sari Gold, David Wolf, Lisa Samelson, Bunny
Greiman, Sue Rotblatto, Renee Feidman. (THIRD ROW): Cathy Bernstein,
Debbie Gibbons, Harlene Edelman . (FOURTH ROW): Ilene Levin, Phyliss
Klein, Harla Dobryman, Pam Schwartz, Marci Mandell, Chris.Redlin, Marcia
Barenbaum. (FIFTH ROW): Sandy Salas, Gail Morrison, Edie Lipsky, Julie
Ellison, Debbie Winston , Lori Blackman, Ellen Zinman. (SIXTH ROW): Joy
Wagner, Miriam Ehrlich, Joni Lerner, Lauren Berg, Linda Zaban , Janet
Cohn. (SEVENTH ROW): Ken Weitzman (Chairman of the Board), Daniel
Santow (Sargaent at Arms), Howard Simon (Secretary), Steve Gothelf
(Vice-president), Rick Yale ( President), Mr. Poznansky (Sponsor). Not pictured Jim Kipnis (Treasurer). Members of the Pep Club are (FRONT ROW,
LEFT TO RIGHT): Jim Krysl, Jerry Heinrich, Eric Anderson, Mike Esses,
Scott Gordon, John La Manna, Dru Scarbrough, Orrin Edidin. (MIDDLE
ROW): Rich Sklena, Mitch Yablen, Mark Pos, Dennis Someneck, Robert
Frankel, David Kleinfield , Jay Wilensky, Paul Morris, Bob Fisch . (BACK
ROW): Dennis Pucher, Larry Cohan, Dean Lustoy, Steve Polz, Tad Slowik,
Dave Sproat, Brian Kamijian, Paul Gawin, Joe Broton .
109
�STUDENT SENATE
PE PlE
~ll\llElP\1111
PE
The members of the Student Senate are (TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT):
Judi Baizer, Cheri Gassel, Jerry Lavin, Scott Friedman. (4TH ROW):
Robert Luke, Alan Portnoy, Steve Gershbein , Cathy Horwitz, Karen
Brody, Esther Stein, Lori Schwartz, Sue Zimmerman, Jim Stukas, John
Diviak (Vice-Pres.), Cindy Trilling. (3RD ROW): Barbara Chabner, Judy
Cooper, Marci Salsburg, Denise Levin, Brooke Caplin, Diane Ament,
110
Eileen Sohn, Charlie Tecnis. (2ND ROW): Robert Greenwald, Ed Nemmers, Elaine Ba likov, J ill Soble, Lauren Pitalis, Hol ly Stricker, Beth Feld- .
stein, Tami Friedman. (FRONT ROW): Mike Davis, Paul Silver, Howard
Steirman (Pres.), Phil Rappoport, Not Pictured: Carol Miller (Sec.Treas.). (BOTTOM PICTURE): Howard Steirman, Student Senate President.
�SCHOOL SERVICE CLUBS
The security offi ce m onitors are (TOP PICTURE, BOTTOM ROW, LEFT
Greiman,
TO RIGHT): Mary Douvris, Karen Post , Karen Ciskoski , Bunny_
Lisa Samelson, Ri sa Siegel, Barbra Balter, Janet Weisman. (2ND ROW):
Penny Elkins, Sandy Salas, Ellen Kray, Lori Fetterman , Marlene Duberchin, Caro le Meyer, Angie Douvris. (3RD ROW): Sandy Zimansky, Lisa
Poteshman, Madonna Carlson, Beth Feldstein , Chris Redlin . (4TH
ROW): Lori Blackm ar,-, Janet Will ans, Julie Maggio. (TOP ROW): Parn
LaManna, Marie Huepfl, Carol Rollick. The m orning P.A. anoouncers are
(LEFT TO RIGHT): Bob Silverman, John Kadus, Cheri Gassel, Howard
Steirm an , Holly Stric ker, Randi Merel, Phil Rappoport. (BOTTOM
RIGHT): Howard St eirman and Randi Mer el read the morning announcements.
111
�QUl·LL AND SCROLL
T
~llllll TEAARV
l U s·
Members of the Quill and Scroll Society are
{TOP PICTURE, TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT):
Karen Andre, Sandy Mohr, Eileen Saltzman,
Andy Goldstein. {MIDDLE ROW) Bob Noesen,
Marla Berman, Janet Ginsberg, Ed Nemmers,
Caryn Lason, Wendy Gerber, Barb Chabner.
(BOTTOM ROW) Laura DeFratus, Sandee
Morrison, Ellen Brin. Staff members of the
Golden Galleon include (OPPOSITE PAGE,
TOP LEFT, TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Lisa
Woll, Cheri Gassel, Denise Levin, Linda Luk,
Paomini Rao, Murray Cohn, Karyn Simmons.
(MIDDLE ROW) Jim Luk, Debbie Malina, Marla
Berman (Literary Editor), Lalitha Rao (Art Editor), Toby Steinberg. (BOTTOM ROW) Tami
Friedman. Sandy Mohr (Co-Editor-in-Chief),
112
Karen Brody (Co-Editor-in-Chief). NOT PICTURED: Steve Feldman (Business Manager),
Cat hy Horwitz (Publicity Editor) . (OPPOSITE
PAGE, TOP RIGHT): Caryn Lason (Ed itor-inChief) promotes the Nileh ilite at the Student
Activities Fair . Members of the Nilehilite St aff
include (OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM PICTURE, TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Howard
Shapiro, Phil Rappoport, Eric Robin. (MIDDLE
ROW) Ralph Fujiwara, Barry Schmetter, Eric ·
Polley, Steve Suslick. (FRONT ROW) M urray
Cohn (News Editor), Caryn Lason (Editor-inChief), Mike Bass (Sports Editor), NOT PICTURED: Mari Ivener, Gary Byron. Wendy
Gerber (Feature Editor).
�NILEHILITE
GOLDEN GALLEON
--
;-----;;.._
~
K!l!hlll~ - N.U!hlllTi
.._...
. ... .. u :. .
-- ~
,.,.
ii ..
!Ill
113
�YEARBOOK
. ..
I
•
l
The editors of the Yearbook are (BOTTOM ROW LEFT TO RIGHT):
Andy Goldstein (Occasions), Ed Nemmers (Boys Sports), Bob
Neoson (Boys Sports). (MIDDLE ROW): Eileen Saltzman (Organizations), Laura DeFratus (Co-Editor-In-Chief), Gloria Price (Co-
114
Editor-In-Chief), Janet Ginsburg, (Art) . (TOP ROW): Karen Andre
(Underclass), Barb Chabner (Education), Marla Berman ( Liter-·
ary), Sandy Mohr (Senior), Ellen Brin (Girls sports), Cheri Gassel
(Underclass).
�·YEARBOOK
The members of the Yearbook staff include (FIRST ROW, LEFT TO
RIGHT): Laura DeFratus, Stacy Schneider, Vicky Samelson, Christine
Prekezes, (SECOND ROW): Linda Krischer, Pam Herbach, Lalitho Rao,
Karen Andre, Penny Katsaros, Eileen Sohn, (THIRD ROW): Anita Nussbaum, Beth Shanfield, Charlene Schlager, Wendy Gerber, Jeanne Haus-
man, (FOURTH ROW): Sandy Morrison, Barb Chabner, Janet Ginsburg,
Ellen Brin, Marla Berman, Cheri Gassle, (FIFTH ROW) Eileen Saltzman,
Carol Sopkin, Ed Nemmers, Leslie Oif, (SIXTH ROW): Andy Goldstein,
Jonathan, Ritter, Ruth Kahn, Bob Neoson .
115
�N CLUB-GAA BOARD
r
UI
Fllllll' Hll Tll~lll
TA
JA
s
The Niles East N Club includes (TOP PICTURE, BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO
RIGHT): Keith Potts, Mark Brutzkus, Dan Marchiafava, Kevin Kim, Dennis
Lutz, Mark Sonshine, Dave Polin, Dave Festenstein. (2ND ROW): Mike
Potts, Mark Gotthelf, Rick Yale (Treasurer), Dennis Garlick, Scott Kleiman,
Al Goldenberg, Al Gohelf, Roger Jaklin, Robert Goldsmith. (3RD ROW):
Steven Paul Kessler (Secretary), Joe Naumes, Michael Doman, Brad Goldenberg, Mike Lemick, Ken Weitzman, Norm Siegal, Mark Michaels. (TOP
ROW): Barry Finn, Steve Apollo, Tony Tiagonce (Sargeant-at-arms), Chuck
Thiry (Vice-President), Steve Edidin, Hal Pos (President), Jim Murphy,
Dave Fogel, Daryl Ullberg. Not Pictured: Bill Andrea, Brian Austin, Marc
Bercoon, Ken Berstein, Chris Besser, Wayne Braverman, Mitch Greenberg,
116
Chuck Heftman, Chris Klancic, Kevin Klein . Brad Moss, Tom O'Kane, John
Orloff, Scott Sachnoff, Dave Sacks Ed Santacruz, Neal Sherman, Steven
Taibl, Paul Whitmore. The members of the Girl's Athletic Association Board
are (BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Jodi Firfer, Diane Ament, Sue Brown :
Bobbi Lewen , Chris Kot, Carolyn Ohlwein, Jean Lehman, Sandy Zimansky.
(MIDDLE ROW): Laura Howa rd, Sue Gockenbach , Lisa Geiser, Jeanne Hausman, Cheryl Lee, Andi Slowik, Sharon Lee, Karen Andre. (BACK ROW): Ellen
Schwartz (Pres.), Lisa Mizock, Jenise Vassilatos, Jill Chavin , Brooke Caplin·
(Sec.), Beryl Schwartz (Vice-Pres.), Julie Firfer. Not Pictured: Dawn Johnason (Treas.).
�T
· IMERS CLUB-WRESTLETTES
,..
The Timers Club members are (TOP PICTURE, BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO
RIGHT): Shari Moss, Sue Fisch, Judy Malekow, Adeline Eberle, Paula
Kasper. (MIDDLE ROW): Cheryl Sylvan, Rochelle Herman, Laura Johnson, Julie Harris, Dikla Hed . (TOP ROW): Audrey Moje, Lorie McCormack, Marci Weber, Janet Chavin, Ruth Paul, Andy Frank. The Wrestlettes are (BOTTOM ROW): Lorie Brown, Debbie Winston, Lisa Bercyn
(co-captain), Clair Restrepo (co-captain), Jill Soble, Ellen Zinman. (MID·
DLE ROW): Linda Bergman, Lisa Sturgis, Lori Blackman, Pam Schwartz,
Tracy Teitler, Andrea Sher, Debbie Gibbons, Pam LaManna·. (TOP ROW):
Kris Taylor, Sharyn Hoffman, Marci Mandell, Cheryl Cooper. Andi
Wexler, Suzi Birz, Julie Ellison , Karen Ciskoski.
117
�G.l.T.
NATIONAL HONOR SOC.IETY
·'
Pl
s
1 1 1p
(
National Honor Society members include (TOP PICTURE, BOTTOM
ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Lori Graff, Eileen Saltzman, Caryn Vale, Murray
Cohn, Irwin Zeidman, Allen Tish, David Miller, Dennis Lutz, Eric Robin,
Julie Schmidt, David Pevsner, Vivian Maniates, Mary Postel, Paula Sugarman. (TOP ROW): Jim Matz. Norm Siegal , Hal Pos, Brad Goldenberg,
Karen Chamerlick, Sandy Mohr, Lisa Frank, Ben Dubin, Sharon Veis,
Laurence Cohen, Monica Jacobson, Steve Nelson , Robert Stevens,
Dawn Flakne, Karen Behr, Elaine Masover. Not Pictured: Ellen Brin. The
members of Getting It Together are (FRONT ROW): Julie Horwitz, La118
litha Rao, Penny Katsaros, Allison Woh l, Christine Prekezes, Suzy Rosenson. (2ND ROW): Faith Reitman, Padmini Rao, Bob Silverman (VicePres.), Alan Bain (Pres.), Michael Miner (Tre as.), Ed Yep (Sec. ). Melinda
Goodman . (3RD ROW): Colleen Hubbard, Scott Malina , Elaine Balikov ,
Andrea Cohen, Karen Andre, Eileen Bower, Sin-Yung Kang, Cathi Resnick. (4TH ROW): Ken Greisman , Joy Fullett, Jeanne Harsman , Linda
Luk, Lori Piper, Cheri Gassel, Wendy Gerber, Laurie Mayrent. (TOP
ROW): Scott Gotthelf, Scott Kanter , Ed Nemmers, Paul Weisman, Andy
Palmer, Jimmy Luk, Tami Friedman , John Martin .
�MATH CLUB
INVESTMENT CLUB
The members of the Math Club are (TOP PICTURE, BACK ROW, LEFT
TO RIGHT): Jean ne Hausman, Murray Cohn, Melinda Goodman, David
Miller, Lalitha Rao, Cheri Gassel, Laurie Mayrent, Irwin Zeidman.
(FRONT ROW): Robert Stevens, Alan Cohn. The Investment Club members are (BACK ROW): Steve Nussbaum, Scott Glait, Dave Ryweck, Sue
Kolousky, Ron Bressler, Jay Nussbaum. (FRONT ROW):· David Bart
(Treas.), Roger Merel, Alan Adelman (Sec.), Dave Saltzman, Robert
Luke (Vice-Pres.), Norman Siegal (Pres.). Not Pictured : Kenny Bernstein, Andy Marwick.
119
�·SPANISH CLUB
f
REllllll
lA
E
E
lUBS
Af
Rl
E
;:\\il
The Spanish Club members are (FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Shari
Miller, Ann Ramirez, Carol Sopkin, Eileen Saltzman, Murray Cohn,
Debbie Gershbein, Ellyn Acker, Barbara Balter. (2ND ROW): Elena
Ayala, Jill Soble, Sari Salon, Judy Plotkin, Erek Vassilatos, Kurt
Kessler, Wendy Jackson, Steve Rubin, Alan Cohn, Steve Kaufman,
Mike Curtiss. (3RD ROW): Marci Salsburg, Jean Lehman, Barb Bieniek,
120
Karen Wilner, Marcelo Levy, Caryn Salzman, Audrey Cohn , Cathy
Macaddino, Jeff Shancer . (BACK ROW): El len Schwartz, Sue Brown ,
Ellen Cohen, Mr. Rosenzweig, sponsor, Linda Luk, Ruth Saltzman ,
llaina Krauss, Brenda Herman , Denise Levin , Paul Weisman. Spanish ·
Club officers include (LEFT TO RIGHT): Karen Wilner (Treas.), Eileen
Saltzman (Pres.), Ann Ramirez (Vice-Pres. ) Murray Cohn (Sec.).
�·FRENCH CLUB-RUSSIAN CLUB
The French Club includes (TOP PICTURE, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO
RIGHT): Melinda Goodman. Lalitha Rao. Jill Bernstein, Laurie_Mayrent.
(MIDDLE ROW): Li sa Geiser, Scott Gotthelf, Bob Silverman. (TOP
ROW): Alan Bain (Pres.), Michelle Goldberg, Cheri Gassel (Vice-Pres.),
Eileen Sohn, Sheri Marshak. Not Pictured: Wendy Gerber (Sec.), Linda
Sohn. Members of the Russian Club are (BOTTOM PICTURE, BOTTOM
ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Steve Albert. Kathy Stukas. Carol Sopkin,
Marsha Klein , Janet Ginsburg (Vice-Pres.). David Miller, Mike Frankel.
(2ND ROW): Chuck Heftman, Brooke Caplin, Marylee Daily. (3RD
ROW): Scott Brueckner, Alok Saxena (Sec.), Nick Psyhogios, John
Martin , Dennis Lutz. (TOP ROW): Ri ch Hasmoneek. Mark Greben. Not
Pictured: Laura Sable (Pres.).
121
�.,
GERMAN CLUB
STUDENTS FOR ISRAEL
The members of the German Club are (TOP PICTURE, FRONT
ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Mark Leipold, Lynn Breidenbach, Adeline
Eberle, Laurie Pautz, Doris Ronkenberg. (MIDDLE ROW): Mr. Zorn,
sponsor, Dave Rygard, Colleen Hubbard , Sue Kulousky, Petra
Karmland, Audrey Moje. (BACK ROW): Mike Potts (Vice-Pres.),
Wilhem Eberle , Robert Luke, John Kadus (Sec.), Howard Steirman .
Not Pictured: Martha Stahlke (Pres.). The Students for Israel are
(BOTTOM PICTURE, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Eileen Bower,
122
Julie Horwitz, Laurel Bleadon, Lauren Goldberg, Judy Brazen.
(MIDDLE ROW): Melinda Goodman (3rd Vice-Pres.). Cathy Macaddino, Cathy Horwitz (Pres.), Michelle Goldberg (2nd Vice-Pres.),
Zehava Goldstin , llaina Krauss, Marla Hartl. (TOP ROW): Karen
Brody, Elaine Balikov, Bonnie Grimson , Stuart Bulmash , Barbara
Balter, Penny Elkins. Not Pictured: Sheldon Lewin (1st Vice-Pres.),
Pam Klinghoffer.
�)
CHESS CLUB
STRATEGIC GAMES CLUB
THERE'S
s ETHlllll
f
Members of the Strategic Games Club are (TOP PICTURE, TOP ROW,
LEFT TO RIGHT): David Furer. David Miller, Bruce Wildman, Robert
Stevens, Norman Petroski, Steven Matayoshi (Pres.). (BOTTOM ROW):
Dan Sawislak, Howie Levine, Erek Vassilatos, Wayne Matayoshi. Not
RE
Pictured : Robert Blincik (Vice-Pres.). Howard Barry (Sec.-Treas.). The
Chess Club includes (BOTTOM PICTURE, TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT):
Richard Miller, Alan Cohn. Dino Spourgitis, Jeff Newman. (BOTTOM
ROW): Howard Levine, Gary Fujiwara.
123
�DISTRIBUT·IVE EDUCATION
Officers of the Niles East Chapter of the Distributive Education Club
include (TOP PICTURE, LEFT TO RIGHT): Rick Hazan (Sec.), Millie Jevremovich (Reporter), Brian David (Pres.), Diane Polin (Vice-Pres.), Reid
Levin (Parliamentarian) . The Distributive Ed . Club members are (BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Tami Bradford , Reid Levin, Diane Polin,
Millie Jevremovich, Rick Hazan, Brian David, Debbie Zender. 2ND ROW):
124
Devin Schreiber, Sandy Zimansky, Jackie Glassner. Bari Ellis, Julie Gold,
Lori Sachnoff, Scott Nigut. 3RD ROW): Mr. Coulson, sponsor, Andy
Ganek, Cindy Spivak, Holly Fields, Cathy Bellow, Kathy Schoen, Lynne
Veit, Wendy Kaufman, Sam Eckerling. (BACK ROW): Howard Miller,
Robert Brown , Mark Giancola, Steve Sherman , Sandie Garber, Scott
Nathanson, Joseph Hohmann .
�O
· FFICE EDUCATION
The Niles East Chapter's officers of the Office Education Association are (TOP PICTURE, LEFT TO RIGHT): Debbie Schultz (VicePres.), Lisa Kuntz (Treas.), Randee Losoff (Sec.). (SITTING): Risa
Siegel (Pres.). The members of the Office Education Assn. include
(BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Lisa Kuntz, Janet Adam, Sandy
Harnisch, Debbie Schultz, Risa Siegel, Randee Losoff. (FRONT):
Betty Jozsi, Rosalie Weiss. Not Pictured: Lori Daar.
125
�HERO
AERONAUTICS CL. B
U
The members of the Aeronautics Club include (TOP PICTURE, BACK
ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Nick Psyhogos . Dan Mali na. Gary Chin. (MIDDLE
ROW): Erek Vassilatos. Peter lacullo. (FRONT ROW): Kurt Kessler,
Wayne Matayoshi, Todd Gunther. The members of the Home Econom-
126
ics Related Occupations Club (HERO) are (BOTTOM PICTURE, BACK ·
ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Liz Paszko. Kim Hollingsworth , Kathy LeFevre,
Scott Abrams. Marlene Duberchin, Sue Baroni, Lesley Marcus. (FRONT
ROW): Tasha Lake, Yonan Kasir, Paula Bishaf.
�·PROJECT SAGE
·.
The members of Project SAGE (Strengthening Academic Growth Effectively) are (TOP PICTURE, BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Bill Weiss,
Shirely Lundberg, Gary Bublitz, Barbara Theobald, Dorothy Taylor, Fred
Kral, Scott Gotthelf, Ed Yep. (MIDDLE ROW): Marci Salsburg, Lori Piper,
Jo Martinez, Vivian Maniates, Haeran Park, Candy Malina, Michelle
Williams. (FRONT ROW): Danny Santow, Linda Cooper, Cathy Bernstein,
Beth Weinberg, Dennis Liu, Brooke Caplin. NOT PICTURED: Robert
Politzer. (BOTTOM PICTURE) Cathy Bernstein, Gary Bublitz, and Marci
Salsburg help a student.
127
�USHERS CLUB
ENVIRONMENTAL CLUB
The members of the Environmental Club include (LEFT
TO RIGHT): John Schimdt, Nancy Ciran, Sue Gall, Sue
Zimmerman, Margie Chin. Members of the Ushers Club
include (FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Lisa Poteshman,
Karen Post, Sandy Zimansky, Marlene Duberchin, Risa
Siegal, Pam La Manna, Lisa Samelson, Lori Blackman.
(SECOND ROW): Barbara Balter, Penny Elkins, Janet
128
Willans, Marie Huepfl , Karen Ciskowski, Beth Feldstein . ·
(THIRD ROW): Ellen Kray, Lori Fetterman , Mary Douvris. (FOURTH ROW): Janet Small , Brigette Bielenski,
Sandy Salas, Angie Douvris, Bunny Greiman, Julie Maggio, Carol Rollick, Chris Redlin. Not pictured: Karen .
Brody.
�DEBATE CLUB
STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD
Members of Debate Club are (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT):
Kenny Miller, Glenn Agrest, Marty Elenby, Cheri Gassel, Mickie
Weiss, Larry Siegal, Maxine Darch. (FRONT ROW): Donna Hachiya, Shari Miller, Karyn Wilner, Shari Favish. Members of the
Student Activities Board are (FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Mrs.
Muriel Sucherman, Mr. James Shugrue, Mrs. Adele Higgins, Mr.
John Herbst, Mr. Ken Reiter, Miss Jean Wojdula , Mr. Charles
Plock, Mr. William Coulson. (SECOND ROW): Nick Psyhogios,
Steve Feldman, Barry Kramer, Amy Lashinsky, Jim Adelman ,
Laurie Goldstein, Mark Gotthelf, Cheri Gassel, Howard Steirman,
David Pevsner, Linda Sugarman, Randi Merel, John Schwartz,
Marla Hartl, Melinda Goodman, Bob Silverman. (THIRD ROW):
David Weinstein, Susan Meyer, Linda Bergman , Ralph Salas,
Dawn Flakne, Ellen Schwartz, Linda Luk, Karen Brody, Sheri Miller, Cathy Horwitz, Shelley, Lewin, Mark Pos, Audrey Moje, Dan
Finn, Myles Baeur.
129
���{
Members of the 1976 Softball Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT):
Elaine Masover, Andy Slowik, Debbie Jaski, Suzanne Arnopolin , Robin
Cohan, Judy Lee, Coach Woodward, Coach Petreseika, Judy Rich,
Sandy Brenner, (Manager), Joyce Hollingsworth, Jill Chavin, Julie Han-
132
son, Val Scheinpflug, Jan Blitt. (FRONT ROW): Donna Kenig, Sue Kelly,
Beryl Schwartz, Jan Torstennson , Susan Pheifer, Marla Minsky, Jody
Firfer, Bobbi Lewen, Sue Brown, Sue Gochenbach, Ellen Schwartz,
Cathy Ewing.
�TEAM FIELDS .500
Under the leadership of Coach Chris Woodard and Captain Debbie
Jaski, the varsity softball team played a very exciting, and impressive
season. Hard work advanced the girls to the subregionals of the state
tournament. The team's outstanding players were Judy Lee, the Most
Valuable Player, Ellen Schwartz, the Most Proficient, and Andy Slowik
who compiled a .466 batting average. The girls were proud of their 5-6
season record.
The Junior Varsity team was coached by Skip Petrezlka, the first man
to coach a girls team. Both teams practiced daily at Oakton Park. An
excellent atmosphere of sportsmanship led to their 3-5 record.
133
�TEAM PRODUCES
LEAGUE CHAMPS
Coaches Carroll and Trella were proud of their 1976 Track Team.
The girls' hard work and good sportsmanship made a successful
team. Highlights of the season were Jamie Borkovitz placing 8th
in discus throwing and Karen Behr placing 22nd in shot put in the
State Finals. League champions were Wendy Paulson in high
jump, Karen Behr for shot put, and Jamie Borkovitz again in
discus throwing. Though the team completed the season with an
0-5 record, their great strength in field events made it a very
respectable season.
1 34
�With a strong foundation and hard work, Coac.~i&>I
Wojdula led the Girls' Archery Team to its best se
four years. Because of a large turnout, it was pos_
have a varsity and junior varsity team. Nanc;y_:::::::-'
number one archer, qualified for the State J
Meet, the first one ever held. Ellen Schwarti
Schwartz, and Andi Slowik, were the other top s
for the team. With each team member's skill , t
compiled a 3-4 record.
The 1976 Track Team consists of: (BACK ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT): Coach
Carroll, Mary Kinnaman, Mary Binnall, LeeAnn Achimovich, Debbie
Precht, Amy Lashinsky, Jamie Borkovitz, Dawn Flakne, Jean Krier, Karen Behr and Coach Trella. (MIDDLE ROW): Caroline Eberle, Wendy
Paulson, Laura Finn, Irene Theodore, Mimi Capuano, Jane Krier, Lori
Jensen, Jean Lehman, Carol Taylor, and Sandy Miniatis. (FRONT ROW):
Sharon Lee, Diane Smolish, Ellen Goodman, Sally Vargas, Cindy Krause,
Cindy Marsch, Ivy Zekelman and Alissa Binder.
�The 1976 girls archery team included (TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT):
Cheryl Lee, Beryl Schwartz, Caroline Ohlwein, Sharon Lee, Lisa Geiser,
Chris Kot. (SECOND ROW): Dawn Johanson, Colleen Hubbart, Nancy
Ciran, Jenise Vassilatos, Andi Slowik, Carol Noll, Coach Wojdula, Jodi
Firfer, Sue Brown, Bobbi Lewen , Linda Dressler, Ellen Schwartz. (BOTTOM ROW): Chris Noll, Audrey Cohn, Michelle Williams, Lisa Mizock,
Brooke Caplin, Cathy Cerny, Teresa Urbaniak, Laurie Poutz, Julie Firfer.
Carroll and Trella were proud of their 1976 Track Team.
' hard work and good sportsmanship made a successful
ighlights of the season were Jamie Berkovitz placing 8th
, throwing and Karen Behr placing 22nd in shot put in the
nals. League champions were Wendy Paulson in high
~ aren Behr for shot put, and Jamie Berkovitz again in
rowing. Though the team completed the season with an
brd, their great strength in field events made it a very
ble season.
,
136
�.-..--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ARCHERS BEST SEASON
With a strong foundation and hard work, Coach Jean
Wojdula led the Girls' Archery Team to its best season in
four years. Because of a large turnout, it was possible to
have a varsity and junior varsity team. Nancy Ciran,
number one archer, qualified for the State Archery
Meet, the first one ever held. Ellen Schwartz, Beryl
Schwartz, and Andi Slowik, were the other top shooters
for the team . With each ·team member's skill, the team
compiled a 3-4 record .
137
J \
�.
""
138
�,
8 WINS,
2 LOSSES
Placing 2nd in the Central Suburban
League brought the 1976 Girls' Tennis
Team to a successful finish. Cooperation between Coaches Pat Matlak and
Cass Diamond as well as the team
made possible a sensational 8-2 season
record. Among the tennis stars were
Mindee Epstein, placing 1st in 1st singles, Claudia Brisk, taking 1st in 2nd
singles, and Julie Millman, capturing
2nd in 3rd singles for the League. This
unusually good season was the result
of improved skills, positive mental attitude, and great group spirit. With this
combination, next year's season looks
promising.
The 1976 Tennis Team includes: (BACK ROW, -LEFT TO RIGHT): Coach
Diamond, Jo-Flor Martinez, Barbara Chabner, Cindy Shapiro, Jan Blitt,
Claudia Brisk, Debbie Precht. Karen Gillespie, Andrea Dubow. Jean
Russell, Mindee Epstein, Coach Matlak. (MIDDLE ROW): Anita Nuss-
baum, Beverly Miller, Jul ie Maggio, Nora Laos, Julie Millman, Beth Spitz,
Judy Lee, Kathy Ewing, Karen Behr (Captain)_ (FRONT ROW): Beth
Weisberg, Ellen Mayer, Vickie Samelson , Lisa Frank, Karen Sawislak,
Wendi Kamp .
139
---- - - - - - -
�E·IGHT NEW
TEAM RECORDS
The main problem for the 1976 Swim Team
was lack of swimmers. The team was not
large enough to fill all the swimming positions during the meets. Under the direction
of coaches Berke and Boyle, the girls improved steadily. Breastroker Erica Bokor
and freestylers Jody Coninx and Dawn
Flakne constantly finished in first place.
Team records were set by these girls plus
butterflyer Cheryl Underwood and diver
Jane Nesbitt. It's performances like these,
not the poor win-loss record, which truly
reflect the attitude of the girls and the nature of the swimming.
~--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------111111111..-.i
)
The 1976 Swim Team was: ((TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Dawn Flakne,
Boker, Laura Finn. Jane Nesbitt, Coach Marcia Berke, Kathy Matz,
Cheryl Underwood, Janet Chavin, Jody Coninx, Mary Kinnaman, Patty
Glysing, Julie Ellison, Jeannie Hausman. (SECOND ROW) Coach Jackie
Boyle , Janet Tortennssen, Nan Odlivak, MaryPat Cristantie, Erica
140
Donna Thiry, Sue Jacobson, Leslie Cupp, Caroline Eberle, Marcy Locasha, Sue Gockenbach.
�TEAM WORK
ALL THE WAY
The Varsity Volleyball team had a fantastic season. A season 's record of 10 wins, 5 losses
placed the team second in the Central Suburban League. The team, rated by most coaches
as the best in the district, was defeated in the
district finals by New Trier East. Next years
team will be hurt by the loss of graduating seniors, but returning juniors will insure the success
of the team.
The Junior Varsity team , coached by Cass Diamond, was a very well balanced team . Their
devotion and hard practices resulted in a 5-6
season.
The Freshman team , coached by Jaci Boyle,
finished the year with a 1-7 record. The team is
filled with many up and coming players determined to continue the winning tradition of the
varsity.
l
Members of the 1976-77 Freshman Volleyball team include: (TOP ROW,
LEFT TO RIGHT) Beth Kaufmann, Donny Thiry, Lisa Mizock, Barb Bieniek, Debbie Donniger, Nancy Ku sek, Julie Maggio (captain), Coach Jaci
Boyle, Coach Gerry Richardson , Coach Cass Diamond, Andy Frank,
Robyn Ric hmond, Karen Konier, Chris Billisits, Julie Firfer, Susan Schumann, Adelena Pangolotos. Members of the Junior Var sity Volleyball
team inc lude: (MIDDLE ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Sue Gockenbach, Julie
Hansen, Laura Howard, Sue Zelasko, Bobbi Lewen, Diane Uhle, Debbie
Precht, Karen Gillespie, Sue Brown, Mary Kinnaman, Jean Russel, Jodi
Firfer, Beryl Schwartz, Natalie Poi. Varsity team members include:
(BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Jenise Vasilotos, Judy Lee, Jamie
Berkovitz, Nan Odlivak, Andi Slowik, Jody Coninx, Lauren Johnson,
Elaine Masover, Karen Behr. Not pictured are Jan Tortenson and Laurie
McCormick
141
--- -
- ----------
�The 1976 Varsity Gymnastic Team consists of: (TOP ROW, LEFT TO
RIGHT) Laura Johnson, Lynne Marsch. Lori Blackman , Sharon Lee,
Cathy Leavan, Chris Kot , Laura Finn . Robin Shore, Mary McCrachen ,
Holli Scher, Lynne Von DerSitt, Gigi Carlson, Carol Landy, Marcia Hart-
142
man , Deedee Vlay. (SECOND ROW) Coach Marcia Berke, Jane Nesbitt,
Cindy Marsch, Donna Barry, Sharon Palm, Jean Donath, Stacy Thomas,
Carolyn Ulbert, Sue Rothblatt, Sue Fisch, Jeanine Battista , Coach Cathi
Caliendo.
�GYMNASTS REBUILD T.EAM
This year's gymnastic season, like past ones,
was filled with changes. 1977 was the first year
a state meet was held . All meets had a different
format with four girls performing optional routines and three girls performing compulsories.
Coaches Berke,· Caliendo and Moeller picked a
team composed of mostly freshman and only
four seniors: Elise Kaplan, Carol Landy, Mary
McCracken, and .Robin Shore. The season was
not successful, however, high scorers were Gigi
Carlson, Sharon Lee and Jane Nesbitt.
143
�Members of the 1976 Bowling team are: (TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT)
Coach Whyman, Ruth Paul, Lori Jenson, Jean Lehman, Val Scheinpflug,
Kim Tyson, Carolyn Ohlwein, Jackie Ungar, Teresa Urbaniak, Marilee
Daily, Ellen Zinman, Joy Fullet. (MIDDLE ROW) Andi Kotler, Jeanne
144
Hausman, Dawn Johanson, Kathy Matz, Michelle Williams, Ellen Lipsky.
(BOTTOM ROW) Jamie Tucker, Marla Mizock, Kathy Stein, Vivian Maniates (Captain-Varsity). Sue Meyer (Captain-Junior Varsity), Lisa Frank,
Cindy Louzoures.
�2ND IN
LEAGUE
Coached by Dee Whyman, the Girls'
1976-77 Bowling team had an outstanding season which resulted in a
second place finish, just two points
behind Maine East. In the invitationals, the team hosted three tournaments. Seniors Lisa Frank and Vivian
Maniates took 1st place in doubles,
while Val Scheinpflug and Carolyn
Ohlwein took 3rd place. Both varsity
and junior varsity captured 4th place
in the Niles East Invitationals , and in
the IHSA District Tournament , the
team placed third. The outstanding
bowlers of this successful season included Lisa Frank, Vivian Maniates
and Cindy Kouzoures.
145
�GOOD SEASONS -EXPECTED
t
J
J
~
The 1977 Girls' Varsity Basketball team included : (TOP PICTURE, TOP
ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Judy Lee, Jill Chavin , Jan Blitt. Andrea Slowik,
Debbi Precht, Lee Achimovich, Coach Wojdula. (BOTTOM ROW) Karen
Behr, Jenise Vassilatos, Jodi Firfer, Sue Kelly, Bobbi Lewen, Ellen
Schwartz. Junior Varsity (BOTTOM PICTURE, TOP ROW LEFT TO
RIGHT). Coach Wojdula , Karen Bressler, Dawn Flakne, Laura Finn, Janet
Tortensson, Karen Gillespie, MaryPat Christante, Sue Brown , Nancy
Kusek, Julie Maggio, Ruth Paul, Coach Oswald. (BOTTOM ROW) Val
Scheinpflug, Carolyn Ulbert, Beryl Schwartz, Georgette Saenz, Sue
Gockenbach, Chris Billisits, Karen Komior, Lenore Deutch.
146
•>
�I
HEHRIC1
The 1977 Girls' Badminton team consists of: Jamie Borkovitz, Mary
Kinnaman, Jean Russell, Julie Miller, Lauren Johnson, Nora Laos, Coach
Cass Diamond, Coach Pat Matlak, Elizabeth Cook, Jody Coninx, Andi
Dubow, Bev Miller, Judy Malekow, Jo Martinez, Paula Kasper, Jeanne
1959
PIFMINO
1060
Hausman, Cathy Cerny, Beth Spitz, Chris Kot, Anita Nussbaum, Dikla
Hed , Ros Behr, Cathy Leaven, Brooke Caplin, Karen Sawslak, Marcy
Locasha.
147
�Senior leaders include: (TOP ROW, LEFT TO
RIGHT) Karen Behr, Nan Odlivak, Jody Coninx, Joanne Schnitzer, Arlene Fischer, Ellen
Brin. (MIDDLE ROW) Mary McCracken, Vivian
Maniates, Debbie Dinelli, Karen Brody. (BOTTOM ROW) Diane Johnson , Wendy Paulson,
Cookie Stone. Not pictured are: Shelly Ar-
kush, Jamie Borkovitz, Carol Michaels, Karen
Rinder, Pam Schnell. Junior Leaders include:
(BOTTOM PICTURE, TOP ROW, LEFT TO
RIGHT). Brooke Caplin, Jan Blitt, Chris Pamper, Jill Chavin, Dawn Johanson , Andi Slowik.
(SECOND ROW) Judy Lee , Jenise Vassilatos,
Jean Russell, Diane Ament, Lisa Donna.
LEADERS
A training program in the
sophomore and junior years
qualifies a senior girl to be a
physical education leader. As
a leader she utilizes her training skills to assist the physical
education teachers. Leadership, confidence , and self-assurance are valuable elements
in developing her individual
character. Many of the leaders have future plans in a career as a physical education
instructor.
f
t•
148
�-Members of the 19 76-1977 Ripplette Swim Club
include: (TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Caryn Saltzman, Sharyl Fishman, Nancy Jaffe, Pam Haag,
Jody Coninx, Caryn Glickson, Nan Odlivak, Janet
Seyller. (SECOND ROW) Marcia Berke (SPONSOR), Laura Finn, Mindy Bain, Wendy Jackson ,
Jeanne Hausman , Judy Doles, Char Schlager,
Lisa Poteshman. (THIRD ROW) Kathy Matz,
Diane Johnson, Laura Johnson, Judy Cooper,
Joni Lerner , Laura Robinson, Sharon Hoffman.
(BOTTOM ROW): Jane Nesbitt, Mary Kinn aman,
Donna Thiry, Patty Glysing, Brooke Caplin.
RIPPLETTES
l
Endurance, precision timing, and grace are necessary for water ballet.
These elements, in addition to new stunts and
synchronized stroking,
were practiced throughout the school year by the
club members. The end
result, the annual water
ballet show, displayed all
these skills. The 1976
show consist ed to interpretations of childhood
games. Presented at the
Niles West Pool last
spring, the show was enjoyed by all who saw it.
•
149
�TROJANS
HOPED FOR
76 VICTORY
Although the football team had a disappointing
season , there was a lot of spirit from the team
members and coaches. The Varisty Team had
dreams this year of an average season, but they
just could not manage it. Their performance
gave them a winless record, in spite of the fact
that they had the energy and the players to
have a winning season. Head Coach Gerald Ferguson and Assistant Coaches Steve Poznansky
and Bill Langston believed it was a year that
could be improved upon. But considering that
the team's schedule is one of the toughest in
the state, the team had a great trying ability.
Hopes for the upcoming football season, according to Coach Gerald Fergu~on, include eighteen incoming lettermen. All-Conference James
Kipnis and Honorable Mentioned Chuck Thiry
and Joe Naumes will also be in the fight for
victory next year.
150
�l'
��The 1976 Varsity Football Team includes: (TOP PICTURE, BACK ROW, LEFT TO
RIGHT) Steve Frazier, Norm Dellheim, Jim Heinrich , Steve Apollo, Paul Whitmore,
Jay Kelly, Tom O'Kane, Brian Udell, Chuck Thiry, Jim Murphy, Alan Gothelf, Jim
Kipnis, Scott Kleiman , (MIDDLE ROW) Coach Ferguson , Joe Naumes, Chris Klancic,
John Orloff, Steve Sproat, Mike Hanley, Chuck Wisniewski, Rick Alexander, John
Gawin, Tony Tiagonce, Hal Pos, Asst. Coach Steve Poznansky , (BOTTOM ROW)
Manager Al Goodman, Ken Weitzman, Ken Bernstein, Bob Goldsmith, Rick Yale, Dave
Fogel, Norm Siegel, Tom Siemsen, Jim Schuman, Dave Sacks, Gerard Moeller, Mark
Brutzkus.
--------------------------------......... ......... ......... ......... ......... ......... ......... ......... ........~
'!
\(
\
'.
153
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
--
-
-
--
��The 1976 Sophomore Football Team includes (TOP PICTURE, BACK
ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Jerry Heinrich, Doug Fleishman, Mark Pos, Jerry
Isaacson, Orrin Ediden, George Kafkis, Jeff Brin, Jay Wilensky, Bob
·Frankel, Paul Morris, David Kleifield , (MIDDLE ROW) Coach Odlivak,
Steve Polz, Tad Slowik, Brian Kamajian, David Sproat, Paul Gawin, Bob
Fisch, Dean Lustig, Larry Cohan, Dennis Somenek, Joe Broton , Coach
Poznansky, (BOTTOM ROW) Mike Esses, Jim Krysl, Scott Gordon, Rich
Sklena, Dennis Pucher, Mark Pollack, Dru Scarbrough , John Lamanna,
Eric Anderson, Mitch Yablon, Coach Petraselka.
The 1976 Freshman Football Team includes (BOTTOM PICTURE, BACK
ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Coach DeCarto , Dan Bartfeld, Todd Malin , Rick
Rahimzadeh, Greg Bolotin, Mark Fiore, Tom Pappas, Alan Weiner, Hal
Nagel, Bill Englehardt, Gary Karhoff, lshay Adaky , Dan Patlak, Tim
O'Malley, Coach Engle, (MIDDLE ROW) Coach Howard , Brian Grossman ,
Bob Bernstein, Brad Swerdlow, Elias Orkaros , Mark Mitchell, Bob Wolf,
Kelly Walls, Joel Kessler, Richard Hyman, Dave Goldsmith, Steve
Meyers, Coach Pappas, (BOTTOM ROW) Howard Fogel , Stu Rappaport,
Bill Diviak, Ken Hoppe, Steve Precht , Bill Garcia, Dave Lorig, Barry Leb,
Brian Casey, Matt Dorath , Brian Sullivan. Not Pictured: Mark Liepold.
/
t
.... .
155
�BOOTERS ARE
OPTIMISTIC
FOR WINNING
Under the coaching of Hollister Sandstead,
and the assistant coaching of William Bulthais, the Varsity soccer team achieved a conference record of 2-5 and an overall record of
7-8. Although it was only a fair year for the
team, they gained momentum and began to
put it together towards the end of the season.
Outstanding players on the varsity team include goalie, Brad Moss, Dan Stone, who was
named to All-Conference , and John O'Malley,
who was also named to All-Conference in addition to being honored with the Most Valuable Player award . Next year's team, which
will have many returning juniors with already
a year's experience on the varsity level, will
help to make the varsity team contenders for
the upcoming season.
!i---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------llllllli
156
�~,
-1--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~
Members of the Varsity Soccer Team include: (BACK ROW, LEFT
TO RIGHT): Kevin Klein, Alan Goldenberg, John O'Malley, Mitch
Ginsburg, Jim Matz, Dennis Garlick, Joe Decker, (SECOND ROW)
Coach Bulthais, Eric Berg, Mitch Greenberg, John Boigk, Bill
Andrea, Yonan Yonan, Dan Stone, Jim Adelman, Coach Sandstead, (THIRD ROW) Mike Stiefel, Gary Claver, Danny Marachava,
Marc Bercoon, Woong Kim, Dave Festenstein, Pablo Leon, Ross
Edelman, (FOURTH ROW) Jeff Frankel, Brad Moss, Steve Samuels.
157
�Members of the Sophomore Soccer Team include, (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Stu Flanzer, Dan Gallagher, Dean Heinberg, Dave Klein, Doug Liu,
Pete Gebavi, Dean Modloff, Dave Isaac, Coach Larson, (FRONT ROW): Ken Heller, Dave Polin, Lou Weisbach, Hal Unterberger, Kevin Nelson, Bob
Sonshine, Jeff Johnson, Mike Diaiello, Paul Stone. Not pictured: Dave Kilian, Mark Landau, Bob Liss, Marc Shuman.
158
�"
"'
~ 1 --------------------------------------------------------------------~
.....
Members of the-Freshman Soccer Team include, (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Dan Sarasin, Henry Goldstein, Jim Dubrow, Dave Ellison, Rich Rudy,
Noah Ginsburg, Don Ulbert, George Vandreas, Steve Oberding, (MIDDLE ROW): Jay Pechter, Eric Durig, Dave Solomon, Mike Winans, Rich
Nickavich , Al Freidman, Mark Robbins, Steve Fogal, Coach Coulson, (FRONT ROW): Dave Steinberg, Mark Demar, Joe Gaffin , Bill Keller, Mario
Longobardi, Ken Goodman, Steve Tuchman, Gary Ornoff.
159
�(TOP PICTURE} Varsity team members: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT)
Coach Todd Dvorak, Ken Golub, Barry Finn, Dave Larson , Coach Tom
Ristow. (FRONT ROW) Steve Taibl, Jim Doumouras, Ed Santacruz.
~\\.tSf4£
I
)
~'.~
.. Y'
I
RACK
1 T
~ !I
/
-,
~
1~
1
I
I.
160
'
~ .'
l
..... l~K'
Ii u... ;:)
!
I
I
\
¥
-
)
•
(BOTTOM PICTURE) Frosh-Soph team members: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO
RIGHT) Kevin Guertin, Steve Urow, Steve Glickman , Dan Finn, Marty
Brisk, Steve Santacruz, (FRONT ROW) Steve Ginsberg, Jeff Pozen , Phil
Waller. John Thunholm.
�----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------!
ROADRUNNERS
DETERMINED
TO WIN
This year, the determination of team captain,
senior, Ken Golub and, junior, Ed Santacruz
led the varsity team to a fifth place conference record . Both team members placed in
the districts and Ed Santacruz was named to
All- Conference. Outstanding runners on the
sophomore team included Jeff Pozen, Phil
Waller and Marty Brisk. The cross country
team's hard work and assistance of head
coach Tom Ristow and assistant coach Todd
Dvorak guided them to an encouraging sea- ·
son. A second place finish in the Maine North
Invitational and a third place standing in their
own Trojan Invitational highlighted the team's
year. Next year, the team has hope of being
better than ever. Their future looks to be
promising.
161
�GOLFERS UP TO PAR
The Golf Team had a good season. The team
finished fifth. According to Coach Richardson the
team finished 5th because of the ability of the
players. They worked hard to achieve many goals
this season; for example, they placed 10th in the
Quincy Invitational out of 20 teams. They also tied
a school record of 153 in the dual meet victory
over Conference champion, Glenbrook North. The
team could not have won without the outstanding
acheivement of Rick Martini, who shot a 35 (1
under par) in a match against Glenbrook North.
The effort put in by Mark Brown, Jorden Lohn,
and Steve Nelson helped tremendously. It was an
adequate season for the Golf Team of Niles East.
162
.,
�----~
............
~
...........
1lllllll
~ ·~·. ·~· 'M ~ ffi ~
,;~~, , , ,. ,. ~ ...,.
. ................. ·... .,.
I
_
The Varsity Golfers include: (TOP PICTURE, STANDING LEFT TO
RIGHT) Dennis Lutz, Robert Peterson, Marc Brown, Rick Martini.
(KNEELING): Roger Jaklin, Eric Rambis, Steve Nelson.
The Frosh-soph golfers include: (BOTTOM PICTURE, STANDING LEFT
TO RIGHT) Steve Bartelstein, Mike Grobman, Jeff Hester, John Esmael,
Dave Saltzman. (KNEELING): Lloyd Sigman, Dave Eskoff, Jeff Kopelman, Scott Reicin, Dave Gassel.
163
�GYMNASTS
HAVE GREAT
FORM
FINISH
IN TOP TEN
This years gymnastic teams did an excellent job.
Both the Varsity and Freshman teams finished second in their respective Conferences and the Varsity
took first in Districts. This outstanding feat placed
them well within the top 10 teams in the state .
There were also three district champs this year;
Brain Austin (Still Rings), Jim Burke (Side Horse),
and Chris Besser (All-Around and Free Exercise.).
Head Coach Tom Sokalski said, "although we are
•
I
164
�losing some fine seniors, next year's team looks
very good with lettermen Chris Besser, Bill Saputo,
and John Lopez, all returning to the all-around
spots." They will be supported with fine sophomore
specialists and existing lettermen on upper levels.
These young gymnasts got their experience with the
guidance of assistant coaches Seymour Rifkind and
Robert Decarlo, both helping tremendously.
165
�Members of the Varsity Gymnastics Team include, (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT):
Coach Thomas Sokalski, Art Mandell, Jay Gold, Lee Grodsky, Greg Blix, Jim Burke,
John Lopez, Dave Harris, Jeremy Willens, Brian Austin , Coach Seymour Rifkind ,
(FRONT ROW): Leo Abramson, Dan Kessem, Bill Saputo, Steve Borkan, Steve
Seplewin, Chris Besser, Ron Weinert. Jeff Moll.
......... ...... -..... . .....
:::::::::
.......•. ::::::::::::
......... ......••....
.....·..
l
r
(
(
166
�r
r.
�Members of the Sophomore Gymnastics Team include , (BACK ROW, LEFT TO
RIGHT): Coach Robert Decarlo, Dennis Pucher, Dave Nisson, Steve Bunes, Brian
Sanchez, Mark Seplowin, Jeremy Willens, (FRONT ROW): John O'Malley, Mike
Epstein, Ron Nagel, Mike Seplowin .
. .. . . .. .................. .................................................................
... ,
• • • • ! ../''
'
1
168
�Members of the Freshman Gymnastics Team include, (BACK ROW, LEFT TO
RIGHT): Coach Seymour Rifkind, John Murray, Lloyd Sigmund, Rich Tripp, Jim
Lankford, Mark Mollan , Don Ulbert, Steve Fishman , Lori Fox, (FRONT ROW): Earl
Mincer, Jon Borkan , Joe Gaffin, Cary Berman, Randy Kessem , Lyle Levin.
~---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
,
169
�CAGERS
HOPE FOR
A REBOUND
This year's Basketball Team, under the
coaching of Emil Capitani and Bill Bulthais,
was a good, competitive team although it
was hampered by a lack of size and experience. Head Coach Capitani remarked that
the first string Varsity Team consisted of
only one senior, which resulted in the
team's lack of experience. This fact coupled with a very difficult schedule made it
extremely hard on the Varsity Team. In
spite of this year's record though, Coach
Capitani is hoping for a great rebound and a
winning record of over .500.
170
�-1~----------------------Members of the Varsity Basketball Team include, (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT):
Coach Capitani, Coach Bulthais, Dave Larson , Jim Kipnis, Jeff Frankel, Bill Andrea,
Chuck Wisniewski, Bob Rubenstein, Scott Ciran, Van Nomikos, Jim Garcia,
(FRONT ROW): Al Goodman, Manager, Ron VanRoeyen, John O'Malley, Mitch
Ginsburg, Marc Bercoon, Paul Whitmore, Chris Klancic.
171
�I
Members of the Sophomore Basketball Team include, (BACK ROW, LEFT TO
RIGHT): Coach Langston, Bob Fisch, Dave Klein, Steve Polz, Brian Kamajian, Dave
Sproat, Ken Houdek, Tad Slowik, Dwayne Zawistowski, (FRONT ROW): Paul
Gawin , Paul Stone, Jim Krysl, Mike Berkowitz, Alan Adrea, Stuart Flanzer, Mark
Pos, Manager.
172
�j
Members of the Freshman "A" Team include, (TOP PICTURE, BACK
ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Coach Pappas, Barry Leb , Rich Nikchevich, Joel
Kessler, Monty Hinchman, Larry Simon, (FRONT ROW): Al Weiner, Ed
Cohen, Matt Donath, Steve Cooley. Not Pictured: Bob Bernstein.
Members of the Freshman "B" Team include, (BOTTOM PICTURE,
BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Coach Howard, Al Friedman, Scott Reicin,
Bill Garcia, David Lorig, Dennis Baumhart, Gary Karhoff, (FRONT ROW):
Rick Lapins, Noah Ginsburg, Mark Raffel, Henry Goldenstein, Steve
Ginsberg.
173
�The members of the 1976-1977 Fencing Team include, (BACK ROW, LEFT TO
RIGHT): Mike Potts, Bill Samuels, Brad Moss, Steve Kessler, Allen Tish , Bob Levy,
Coach Gralewski, (FRONT ROW): Wayne Silverman, Gabe Couris, Kevin Clark, Bob
Atluri, Steve Contos, Chuck Heftman. Not pictured: Mike Winans.
FENCERS
MAKE
THE POINT
This year's fencing team filled other schools
with holes, as they won 4 out of 7 dual meets.
The team's 13 members helped to achieve
these victories. Continued improvement by
Junior fencers was evident in most of the dual
meets. The confidence of this year's team
was greatly improved and was reflected in
their performances. Allen Tish, Chuck Heftman, Steve Kessler, and Bill Samuels helped
tremendously to achieve these victories.
174
------ -
�175
�SWIMMERS
GLIDE TO A
GREAT SEASON
This year's Varsity Swimming team was highly
successful in most of the season's swimming
meets. According to Coach Odlivak, the Freshman team, though inexperienced, had an excellent season. Both Coach Odlivak and Assistant
Coach Stempel are expecting some of the
swimmers from this team to compete on all
levels next year. If these swimmers maintain
their spirit and continue to improve every year,
Niles East should have a conference contending
swimming team. For most people swimming
means fun and recreation but for this year's
swimmers it means intense competition against
individuals, teams, and the clock.
""------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
176
--
�-
•'
Members of the Varsity swimming Team include, (BACK ROW, LEFT TO
RIGHT): Coach Stempez, Brad Goldenberg, Dave Nygard, Mike Borovik,
Dan Gallagher, Gary Wallberg, Coach Odlivak, (MIDDLE ROW): Mark
Landau, Scott Kleiman, John Thunholm, Jeff Johnson, Al Goldenberg,
Kevin Klein, Ken Heller , (FRONT ROW) : Bruce Brownstein, Mike Esses,
Steve Matayoshi, Mitch Dosik, Steve Winer , Dan Projansky, Capta in.
Members of the Freshman Swimming Team include, (BACK ROW, LEFT
TO RIGHT): Coach Petrzelka, Greg Delwikiez, Eric Duerig, Craig Silverman, Bruce Wildman, Dave Gassel, (MIDDLE ROW): Dave Hoffman, Bob
Kramer, John Priske, Gary Packer, Jan Blok, (FRONT ROW): Steve
Bartelstein, Andy Caplin, Steve Lisee, Erek Vassilatos, Wayne Matayoshi.
177
���BALLPLAYERS
HOPE FOR
IMPROVED
PITCHING
Last year the Varsity Team was made up of
many fine players. This was proved by their 59 conference record. This record would have
been reversed if they would have won the four
conference games they lost by one run each.
The pitching seemed to be their main fault and
Coaches George Galla and Bill Coulson hope
that improved pitching will come through. If it
does, it should be a winning year for the baseball teams. Outstanding players Mark Brines,
who made All-Conference, and Bob Tortenson,
who also made All-Conference helped to pull
the team to victory. In addition, Mark Brines
also played in the East-West All Star Game last
summer.
(
!--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------...--
180
�t'
The Varsity Baseball team members include, (TOP PICTURE, BACK
ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Harry Steindler, Joe Zuckerman, Al Lebovitz,
Dennis Garlick, Scott Sachnoff, Dan Gotlib, Marty Rosenbaum, Bob
Katz, (MIDDLE ROW): Coach Galla, Mike Delmonico, Howard Simon ,
Bob Tortenson, Dave Uhle, John Onastis, Coac h Coulson, (FRONT
ROW): Flip Gagerman, Wayne Braverman , Gary Musick, Randy Wolff,
Joe Decker, Bob Politzer, Dave Sklena, Neal Sherman.
The Sophomore Baseball team members include, (BOTTOM PICTURE,
BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Tom Siemsen , Joe Nc:umes, Barry Finn ,
Tony Klancic, John Olshock, Art Mandell, (MIDDLE ROW): Coach Sandstead, Jim Adelman, Tom O'Kane, Alan Gothelf, John Orloff, Marty
Ellenby, (FRONT ROW): Dave Kaplan, Steve Gothelf, Jim Bolotin, Mitch
Ginsburg, Dave Festenstein, Mark Brutzkus.
181
�r
The Baseball Freshman A Team Members; STANDING LEFT TO
RIGHT, John Montanez, Neil Thomas, David Sproat, Coach Gerald Richardson, Tad Slowik, Bob Frankel, Eric Anderson, Ken
Heller. SITIING: Wayne Dressler, Rick Spata, Kevin Nelson, Bob
Sonshine and Scott Gorden.
182
�i
The Baseball Freshman B Team members STARTING LEFT TO
RIGHT; STANDING ARE AS FOLLOWS, Jay Wilensky, Dennis Sohener, Paul Morris, Dave Kleifield, Bob Fisch , Dave Klein, (Coach)
Steve Pozansky, Steve Polz, Dave Issacs, Jeff Brin, Rick Sklena,
Hal Unkrberger, and Dan Tresley.
183
-
-
~
-
-~
-
------
------
�..
----------------------------------------------------------------~~
NETMEN
FOLLOWTHRO UGH
The Tennis teams played superbly this year according to Coach Baker and Coach Winans. The
Varsity and Sophomore teams both had a record of 6-6 which was truly outstanding . The
'75-'76 Varsity team placed second in the
league behind the undefeated Niles North
squad. Also the Sophomore team won the Conference title, while the Freshman team ended
their season with a 5-2 Conference record. The
Trojans are now in a new division consisting of
eight teams. The division is made up of squads
from Maine South, East and West, Glenbrook
North and South, and Niles West and North.
Coach Len Winans was very satisfied with the
'75-'76 record, but is hopeful. that this year's
team will do even better.
'
.. , •
l
·~: ~
'
184
�Tim Besser, Eric Robin, (FRONT ROW): Mike Regidor,
Varsity Tennis members include, (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Mike Lemick, Scott Winkler,
Mike Guerrero, Jeff Epstein .
............. ............. ............. ............. ............. ............. ............. ............. ............. ............. .............
............. ............. ............. .~
,~
-=--='-- - - -
185
-
- - - - - --
-
- - -- - - -
-
-----
- - - - --
�Sophomore Tennis members include (BACK ROW, LEFT TO
RIGHT): Rakesh Tripathi, Mario Derango, Jeff Adler, Keith Jaffee,
Paul Weisman, Coach Baker, (FRONT ROW) Gary Claver, Bruce
Pales, Pablo Leon.
r
.
186
�Freshman Tennis members include (BACK ROW, LEFT TO
RIGHT): Mark Serlowik, Dean Heinberg, Andrew Snow, Coach
Baker, Marty Brisk, Marc Shuman, (FRONT ROW) Jim Stukas,
Steve Nussbaum, Howard Levco, Dan Pastron .
..
187
-
- --
--
�A WINNING
SEASON
FOR TRACK
The 1976 Track Team, under the fine leadership of Head Coach Bill Madsen, expected to do well-and they did. The entire Varsity Team ran in the track conference meet,
with each man placing high in the standings.
/
Members of the Varsity Track Team include, (LEFT TO RIGHT): Sal Parenti, Mark
Lichtenstein, Dave Greenberg, Larry Bower.
188
�................................................. ................................................. ........................
~
Members of the Frosh-Soph Track Team include, (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT):
Marty Rossman, Bill Precht, John Boigk, Chuck Thiry, Dave Larson, Steve Taibl,
(MIDDLE ROW): Ed Santacruz, Steve Locasha, Jim Doumouras, (FRONT ROW):
Phil Waller, Steve Glickman, John Thunholm, Jeff Pozen.
���192
�FA
I
lshay Adaky, Joyce Adam, David
Americus, Sarath Atluri, Elena
Ayala, Louis Bahrmasel. Renee
Baich, Marcie Baizer.
Marcia Barenbaum, David Bart,
Steve Bartelstein, Daniel Bartfeld, Dennis Baumhart, William
Bauta, Rosalyn Behr, Cary Berman.
Suzanne Berns, Robert Bernstein, Albert Bianchi , Carol Bianchi, Brigitte Bielinski, Barbara
Bieniek, Christine Billisits. Lori
Blackman.
Laurel Bleadon. Jan Blok, Stuart
Blumfelt. Gregg Bolotin, Michael
Bomben, Jon Borkan, Eileen
Bower, Debbie Boyk.
Philipe Bramati. Judith Brazen,
Lynn Breidenbach, Claudia
Brisk, Larry Brodacz, Kathy
Brooks. Steve Brown. Jeff
Browne.
Avery Burack, Jerry Burke, Andy
Caplin, Kelly Cebol, Madeleine
Cerrone, Janet Chavin. Cynthia
Cheung, Timothy Chin.
Karen Ciskoski, Colleen Clark,
Kevin Clark, Edward Cohen, Ellen Cohen, Nancy Cohen, Steven Contos, Karen Cooley.
Steve Cooley, Cheryl Cooper.
Gary Costa, Gabriel Couris, Susan Coyne. Marypat Cristante,
Leslie Cupp, Kenneth Davis.
Mike Davis, Gregory Decwikiel,
John Defranceschi, Mark Demar . Lenore Deutsch. Ron
Deutsch, Edward Diamond, William Diviak.
193
�Harla Dobryman, Judy Doles,
Jeannie Donnath, Matt Donnath,
Debbie Doniger, Mary Donlon,
Maria Douvris, Jeff Dubin.
Laurie Dubin, Eric Duerig, Adeline Eberle, Harlene Edelman,
Scott Elesh, David Ellison, Julie
Ellison, Donald Emerick.
Jon Esmael, Laura Etcheson,
Sandy Fadhel, Marissa Farber,
Alan Federman, Charles Feinstein, Janice Feldman, Jeff Feldman.
Beth Feldstein, Antonietta Ferrante, Linda Fertel, Mark
Finckle, Dan Finn, Mark Fiore ,
Julie . Firfer, Susan Fisch.
Thea Fisherkeller, Steven Fishman, Howard Fogel, Steven Fogel, Lorin Fox, Andrea Frank,
Craig Frankel, Susan Frankel.
Alan Friedman, Renee Friedman,
Kenneth Fritzshall, Joy Fullet,
David Furer, Joseph Gaffin, Bill
Garci:l, Jose Garza.
David Gassel, Lisa Geiser, Lisa
Georgiou, Steven Gershbein,
Dahlia Gerszonovicz, Nick Gianakopoulos, Deborah Gibbons,
Steve Ginsberg.
Noah Ginsburg, Melissa Glazer,
Patricia Glysing, Daniel Gol, Steven Goldenberg, Henry Goldenstein, David Goldsmith, Janice
Goldson.
Leslie Goldstein, Randi Goldstein, Scott Goldstein, .Charles
Gollay, Carlos Gonzalez, Kenneth Goodman, Tracy Gorchoff,
Sheri Gordon.
194
r
�T
THAU~
Joyce Gothelf, Ellen Gradman,
Wendy Graff, Ricky Graw, Marla
Green, Myles Greenberg, John
Gregorian. Helene Greiman.
Laura Grodsky, Brian Grossman,
Jackie Gruzinsky, Kevin Guertin
Linda Gunther, Jerald Handel~
man, James Hankin, Gerald Hansen.
Julie Harris, Martin Hartmann
Dikla Hed , Margie Hehn, Pamel~
Herbach, Rochelle Herman, Alan
Herskovitz, Ted Hill.
Monte Hinchman, David Hoffman, David Hoffman , Cindy
Hogg, Ken Hoppe, Kevin Hoppenrath, Clare Horwitz, Colleen
Hubbard.
Richard Hyman, Bill lnglehardt,
Karen Jamruszka, Kathy Jean,
Laura Johnson, Laura Johnson
'
Debbie Kabiller, Eric Kacin.
Wendi Kamp, Julie Kane, Julie
Kaplan, Gary Karhoff, Paula
Kasper, Shari Katzman, Beth
Kaufman, Bill Keller.
Randy Kessem, Joel Kessler,
Kurt Kessler, Susan Kim, Cindy
King, Jim Kippes, Phyllis Klein,
Karen Konior.
(
Ted Kontopoulos, Michael
Korey, Steve Korn, Cindy Kouzoures , Shari Kozak, Bob
Kramer, llaina Krauss. Petra
Krum land.
Brigitte Kuhn, Michael Kundit,
Nancy Kusek, Ronald Lader,
Pam Lamanna, James Lankford,
Ricky Lapins, Joel Lason.
195
�Kimberly Leahy, Barry Leb, Ellen
Lebovitz, Tina Lee, James Lefevre, Paul Leib, Mark Leipold,
Ilene Leon.
Susan Lerner, Lyle Levin, Marcy
Levin, Mindy Levin, Paul Levine,
David Levit, Marcello Levy, Helen Lewkowicz.
Nancy Lieberman, Edith Lipsky,
Ellen Lipsky, Steven Lisco, Linda
Litwin, Marcy Locasha, Mario
Longobardi, Elizabeth Cook.
David Lorig, Andrea Luc k, Cathy
Macaddino, Julie Maggio, Steven Malekow, Todd Malin, Dan
Malina, Marci Mandell.
Pam Mandusich, Renee Maratos, Brian Marcus, Lynn Marsch,
Stephen Martini, Wayne Matayoshi, Katherine Matz, Lori Mazur.
Mary McCloy, Loretta McCormack.
Nora McCo rma ck,
M.cCorm ick.
Cynthia McCormi ck,
McCormick.
Chris M e lidon es,
Meyers.
196
Cathryn
Shawn
Sharon
�fI
AU
L lH! R
Steven Meyers, Joanne Mikos,
Cary Miller, Diane Miller, Shari
Miller, Earl Mincer, Peter Miscinski, Lisa Mizock.
Ronald Moffett, Audrey Moje,
Julia Moll, Mark Mollan, Jon
Montanez, Gail Morrison, Teresa
Mortell , Howard Moss.
Shari Moss, Michael Moy, Shelley Mozin, John Murray, Andrea
Myerson, Hal Nagel, Julian Nevel, Monica Nieto.
Rick Nikchevich , Paul Neeson,
Steven Oberding, Ann O'Kane,
Mona Oliven, Eric Olsberg, Renee Olson, Timothy O'Malley.
Ellen Oppenheim, Elias Orfanos,
Gary Ornoff, Brigitte Ossig, Robe·r t Ott Ii nge r, Lawrence
O'Young, Jin Ozawa, David Packer.
Gary Packer, Sharon Palm, Mary
Pankiw, Ann Pappas, Tom Pappas, Julia Park, Marci Parkinson,
Dan Patlak .
•
Ruth Paul, Jay Pechter, Andy
Perry, Cindy Photos, Charmaine
Pierson, Jay Plich, Steven
Precht, John Priske.
Mark Raffel, Ricky Rahimzadeh,
Doris Rankenburg, Stuart Rappaport. Chris Redlin, Scott Reicin, Faith Reitman, Pam Rian.
Robyn Richmond, Mark Robbins, Bonnie Robin, Barbara Rodiek, Carol Rollick, Elizabeth Rosas, Michael_ Rosenberg, Arthur
Rosen son.
197
�Jeffrey Ross, Susan Rotblatt,
Richard Rudy, John Rutkowski,
Patrick Ryan, Salome Rylko,
Sandy Salas, David Salomon.
Kimberly Saltzberg, Caryn Salzman, Elizabeth Samelson, Daniel
Sarasin, Laura Savitt. Karen
Sawislak, Steve Schaller, Cathy
Schmitman .
Steven Schreiter, Heidi Schultz,
Susan Schuman, Susan Schuman, Pam Schwartz, Cynthia
Shapiro, Ira Shapiro, Alan Shepard.
Andrea Sher, Susan Shim , Larry
Siegal, Lloyd Sigman, Michael
Silver, Craig Silverman, Wayne
Silverman, Richard Simmons.
Evan Simon, Larry Simon, Celine
Slowick, Janet Small, Mark
Smoller, Jill Soble, Linda Sohn,
Todd Spinner.
Bill Stein , David Steinberg, Patrice Stern, Randy Stoneberg,
Mark Strongin, Lisa Sturgis, Jill
Sugar, Linda Sugarman.
Brian Sullivan, Steven Suslick,
David Swerdlow, Cheryl Sylvan,
Sandra Taft, Jay Teeman, Tracy
Teitler, David Theobald.
Donna Thiry, Barbara Tittle,
Jackie Torres, Richard Tripp,
Steve Tuchman , Jaime Tucker,
Scott Turner, Stacey Udell.
Donald Ulbert, Virginia Ullda,
Erek Vassilatos, George Vlahandreas, Diana Vlay, Kelley Walls,
Howard Walovitch, David Wankovsky.
JI
198
..
�T
Freshman Cabinet .Members: FRONT; L-R: Karen Ciskoski,
V.P., Karen Zaban, Pres., KNEELING: Chris Redlin , Beth
Feldstein, Mindy Levin, Ellen Lebovitz, Sheri Katzman, Phyllis Klein, Kris Taylor, Marla Green, Julie Ellison, NEXT ROW:
Shari Miller, Linda Sohn, Laura Grodsky, Lee Deutsch, Pam
Mandusich, Paula Kasper, Debbie Winston, Marci Baizer,
Marcia Barenbaum, Wendy Kamp, Judy Plotkin, NEXT ROW:
Bunny Greiman, Marci Mandell, Cheryl Cooper, Harla Dobry-
v
man, Gail Morrison, Geri West, Lisa Samelson, Pam LaManna, Andi Sher. NEXT ROW: Marla Wisse, Lori Blackman,
Sue Fisch, Karen Jamruszka, Mary Cristante, Edie Lipsky,
Joyce Gothelf. NEXT ROW: Marlene Edelman, Debbie Gibbins. TOP: Jan Small Melissa Glazer, Ellen Oppenheim, Pam
Schwartz, Renee Friedman, Cindy Photos. Brigitte Bielinski,
Andi Wexler, Ellen Zinman, Sandy Salan.
I
William Warda, Arlene Weicensang, Allan Weiner, Pamela
Werner, Geri West, Andrea
Wexler.
Bruce Wildman, Renee Williams,
Karyn Wilner, Sidney Wilson, Michael Winans, Debbie Winston .
Marla Wisse, Robert Wolf, Lisa
Yedlin, Ji Yoo, Karen Zaban,
Roger Zander.
Ellen Zinman, Bonita Zivin, Howard Zuckerman.
199
�200
..
�LeeAnn Achimovich , Ellyn Acker,
Allen Adelman , April Alpiner, Eric
Anderson, Alan Andrea, Kathleen Baer, Mindy Bain.
Debbie Balikov, Barbara Balter,
Donna Barry, Sheila Barsky, Neil
Bauer, Rosa Bellido, Lisa Bercyn, Lauren Berg.
Mike Berkowitz, Jill Bernstein,
Howard Berry, Bruce Bialek,
Alissa Binder, Susan Birz, Sherwood Blitstein, Jodi Bolotin.
Tammy Borker, Denise Braverman, Diane Brazen, Sandra
Brenner, Stewart Bressette, Karen Bressler, Jeff Brin , Martin
Brisk.
Hans Brock, Joseph Broten, Lori
Brown, Pamela Brown, Susan
Brown, Stuart Bulmash, Steven
Bunes, Steven Byron.
Marilyn Capuano, Marcus Carbajal, Regina Carlson, Catherine
Cerny, Gary Chin, Maria Christopher, David Chwalisz, Jimmy
Coens.
Aarona Cohen, Andrea Cohen,
Larry Cohen, Alan Cohn, Audrey
Cohn, Elaine Cohn, Jeff Colluci,
Steve Constance.
Barry Craven, Michael Curtiss,
Mike D'aiello, Marylee Daily,
Evelyn Daitchman , Maxine
Darch, Paul Davidson, Dwight
Davies.
Frank Davis, Fred Deube, Christine Deven, Robert Diamond,
Francine Dilaura, Dave Diviak,
Shari Dobryi:nan, Natalie Doi.
201
�Susan Dolnick, Edgar Dones,
Mitchell Dosik, Nick Doumouras,
Francis Dowd, Wayne Dressler,
Susan Duxler, Caroline Eberle.
Orrin Edidin, Beth Einbinder,
Nan Eisen, Penny Elkins, Bill Elliot, Mike Epstein, David Eskoff,
Michael Esses.
Stephen Faller, Sharon Favish,
Jeff Feldman, Karen Feldman,
Mindy Fine, Laura Finn, Steven
Fiore, Jodi Firfer.
Robert Fisch, Audrey Fischoff,
Stuart Flanzer, Doug Fleishman,
Aaron Frankel, Robert Frankel,
Mitchell Friedlander, Layne
Friedman.
Marc Fryer, Gary Fujiwara, Bernard Futscher, Sophia Gabrielides, Daniel Gallagher, Terry
Gallagher, Paul Gawin, Peter Gebavi.
Julie Geiser. Jack Geno, Debbie
Gershbein, Karen Gillespie, Andrew Gilmore, Michael Gintzler,
Scott Glait. Sandy Glass.
April Glassman, Stephen Glickman, Sue Gockenbach, Lauren
Goldberg, Ruth Golberg, Laurie
Goldstein, Allen Goodman, Scott
Gordon.
Elyse Gorovitz, Thomas Graf,
David Grantz, Kenny Graw, Janice Greenberg, Marla Greenspan, Steven Greenspan, Maris
Grikis.
Todd Gunther, David Gutfreund ,
Ida Habhab, Donna Hachiya, Michael Hajduk, Lawrence · Hanbrook, Julie Hanson , Marla
Hartl.
202
�.
T
THAU
Jeff Harwood, Sue Hegedus..
Dean Heinberg, Kenneth Heller,
Nancy Herskovitz, Jeff Hester,
Richard Hirschhaut, Beth Hofman.
Julie Hoffman. Sharon Hoffman.
Lance Holst, Robert Holzheimer,
Diane Horak, Ken Houdek, Peter
lacullo, Scott Irion.
David lsaas, Jerry Isaacson.
Wendy Jackson, Susan Jacobson.
Nancy Jaffe, Lori Jenson.
Jeff Johnson, Theresa Johnson.
,.
Debbie Kaepplinger, George Kafkis.
)
Debbie Kagan, Brian Kamajian,
Nancy Kaplan, Neal Kaplan ,
Elaine Karamanis, Alan Karras,
Jane Kashdan, Tom Kasper.
Linda Katz, Michelle Kaye, Leo
Kelley, Paul Kelley, Sue Kelly,
Donna Kenig, Tim Kessem. David Kilian. •
203
�Yon Kim, Don Kindwald, Mary
Kinnaman, Mary Kippes, Christopher Kite, Lee Klancic, David
Kleifield, David Klein .
David Klein, Paul Kolodzik, Jeff
Kopelman, Steve Koress, Karen
Kotsoves, Nancy Kraft, Teresa
Krammen, Ellen Kray.
Jane Krier, Jean Krier, Jim
Krysl, Susan Kulovsky, John Lamanna, Marcie Lampert, Mark
Landau, Amy Lashinsky.
Cathy Lasowski, Rick Ledbetter,
Sheri Lederman.
Marty Lerner, Jacalyn
Mara Leon.
Leon,
Howard Levco , George Levin,
Jeffrey Levin.
Leon Levin, Howard Levine, Carlos Levy.
Susan Lewandowski, Bobbi
Lewen, Stewart Lewis, Mitchell
Lieberman, Jami Lieder, Douglas Liu, Rudy Lopez, Shai
Lothan.
Diane Lovitt, Linda Luk, Dean
Lustig, Lyle Edwards, Mary
Mader, Patrick Mahoney; Debbie Malina, Sandy Maniatis.
204
I
�T L THllRU R
Rachel Mann, Mariam Mardi,
Nargess Mardi, Cindy Marsch,
John Martin, Philip Martini, Andrew Marwick, Lee Masover.
John Matsuoka, Kitty McQuillen,
Pamela Messer, Carole Meyer,
David Michals, Francine Migon,
Jeff Miller, Julie Miller.
Richard Miller, Sue Miller, Julie
Millman, Howard Minsky, Marla
Mizock, Jean Modloff, Rainer
Moje, Paul Morris.
Kevin Murphy, Ron Nagel, Elliot
Nelson, Kevin Nelson, Marci
Nessenson, Jeff Newman, Larry
Newman, Michael Newman.
Stanley Ousset, Tatsumi Ozawa,
Danny Pastron , Laurie Pautz,
Guillermo Perez, Norman Petroski, Susan Pfeifer, Lloyd Pilchen.
Stanley Ousset, Tatsumi Ozawa,
Laurie Pautz, Guillermo Perez,
Norman Petroski, Susan Pfeifer,
Lloyd Pilchen.
David Polin, Mark Pollack, Steve
Polz, Mark Pos, Karen Post, Lisa
Poteshman, Jeffrey Pozen, Debra Precht.
Alan Pregozen, Dennis Pucher,
Colette Purcell, Sharyl Purvin,
Randi Rabin, Annabelle Ramirez,
Padmini Rao, Phillip Rapport.
Cindy Reich, Ronald Reitenbach, Felisse Remson, Cathy
Resnick, Clair Restrepo, Laura
Robinson, L~slie Ross, Sheila
Rothman.
205
�Jeri Rubin, Bryan Ruesch, Tony
Ryback, Georgette Saenz, Sari
Salon, David Saltzman, Ruth
Saltzman , Steve Sampson.
Brian Sanchez, Javier Santacruz, D. Santillan. Daniel Sawislak, Alka Saxena, Alok Saxena,
Dru Scarbrough , Larry
Schaffner.
Valerie Scheinpflug , Donald
Schmidt. Nancy Schmidt, Neal
Schneider, Alan Schoen, Martin
Schoneberg. Lesli Schulmeister.
Lori Schwartz.
Dean Seder, Mark Seplowin.
Mike Seplowin, Jeffrey Shancer.
Steven
man.
Shayman,
Marc
Shu-
,\_~~~~)
Barry Shuster, Randi Siegal.
Mark Singer, Ivy Sirt.
David Sitton, Richard Sklena.
206
~(
'·.
�fA
RT
Joseph Skroch, Thaddeus
Slowik, Diane Smolish , Andrew
Snow, Joseph Sochacki, Fred
Soderberg, Christine Soehn, David Solal.
Steve Solar, Mindy Solomon ,
Dennis Somenek, Robert Sonshine.
Richard Spata, Sharon Spiegel,
Robin Spira, Hugh Sporer.
Dino Spourgitis, David Sproat,
Nick Stamatakos, Karen Stein .
Andrea Stern, Paul Stone, Mark
Streicher, Jim Stukas.
Victor Suarez, Linda Sudendorf,
Anthony Sullivan, Colleen Sullivan.
Karen Swanson, Bradley Swartz,
Katherine Tarnaris, Steven Taylor, Irene Theodore, Neil Thomas, John Thunholm , Janet Torstensson.
I
"
Daniel Tresley, Jan Trilling, Kim
Tyson, Diane Uhle, Carolyn Ulbert, Hal Unterberger, Steven
Urow, Hope Veit.
Stephen Volpe, Lynne Vondersitt, Rhonda Vowell , Gary Wallberg, Phillip Waller, Arlene Weins
berg, Lou L Weisbac h , Beth
Weisberg.
207
�\·.
Mickie Weiss, Jay Wilensky, Jeremy Willens.
David Williams, Jim Williams,
Steven Winer.
r
Beth Winter, Donald Wirth, Steven Wittman.
I
Lauren Wohl, Lisa Wolff, Lisa
Woll .
Diane Woloshin , Mitchell Yablon,
Shari Yonover.
Theodore Yusen, David Zaslowsky, D. Zawistowski.
Ivy Zekelman, Brian Zolin, Sheryl
Zucker.
Valerie Zucker, Mark Zutz.
.,
/
208
..
·,
··· ~... ~"'°"'................-
-..........,. ....
�fll~
.AllY
y
I
f
T
r
I
The members of this year's Sophomore Cabinet include, LEFT
TO RIGHT: LEFT SIDE: Terri Johnson, Lauren Berg, Col lette
Purcell, Lisa Poteshman, Sharyl Purvin, Amy Lashinsky.
RIGHT SIDE: Jodi Bolotin , Mr. Poznansky, (sponsor), Sue
Ku lovsky, Mary Mader, Laurie Goldstein, Jane Kashdan,
Sue Kelley, Ellen Kray, Sharon Spiegal.
209
�I
I
1
"
;
.
~
210
,.
�j
A
l
F
I
Yanai Adaky, John Adam, Tim
Adams, Jeff Adler, Glenn Agrest,
Steven Albert, Diane Ament.
Don Anderson.
Karen Andre, Billy Andrea, Steven April, Mark Arenson, Alan
Bain, Judi Baizer, Viola Balass,
Elaine Balikov, Bruce Barton.
Jeanine Battista, Steve Baumann, Richard Baumhardt, Alan
Bain, Marc Bercoon , Elaine
Bergman, Greg Berkowitz, Ava
Berman.
Karla Berman, Marla Berman,
Chris Besser, Henry Bivins, Marian Blais, Jan Blitt, John Boigk,
Erika Bokor.
Kathy Bollow, James Bolotin,
Barbara Borm, Michael Borovik,
Bruce Bower, Bill Brock, Steven
Brodsky, Michael Brow.
David Brown, Robert Brown,
Vicki Brown, Mark Brutzkus,
James Burke, Susan Burke,
Maura Butler. Suzanne Caccamo.
Brooke Caplin, Mary Carney,
Daniel Garnow, Mitch Cerrone,
Barbara Chabner, Sam Chou ,
Pat Chan , Sandy Charous.
Jill Chavin, Scott Ciran , Lynne
Ciskoski, Michael Clark, Judith
Cohan, Robyn Cohan, Aimee Cohen, Janet Cohen.
Jeff Cohen, Andrea Cohn, Lisa
Cohn, Judy Cooper, Beverly
Daniels, Donna Davidson,
Rhonda Davidson, Elaine Davis.
211
.
'I
-
--
- -- - - - - - - -
�Laura DeFratus, Norman Dellheim , Mario Derango, Norma
Derderian, Larry Deutsch, Mark
Deutsch, Jennie Difiore, Lisa
Donna.
Paula Dorfman , Jim Doumouras,
Barry Dredze. Laurie Dunn,
Chuck Dushman, Bruce Earl, Wilhelm Eberle, Ross Edelman .
Miriam . Ehrlich, Mike Elatkin,
Marty Ellenby, Lori Epstein, Mindee Epstein, Lori Fetterman,
Betsy Ferguson , Ellyn Fertel.
David Festenstein, Barry Finn ,
Susan Fishman , Jeff Frankel ,
LoriAnn Frankel, Mike Frankel,
Richard Frankson, Steve Frazier.
Steven Freed, Mark Freedman,
Dennis Freeman , Cindy Friedman, Lynn Friedman, Lynne
Friedman, Tami Friedman,
Ralph Fujiwara.
Jim Garcia, Cheri Gassel, Tina
Georgeow , Wendy Gerber ,
Mitchell Ginsburg, Loren Girovich, Caryn Glickson, Julia Gold .
Sari Gold , Marla Goldberg, Alan
Goldenberg, Allan Goldenberg,
Dorinne Gomberg, Ellen Goodman, Melinda Goodman, Bruce
Gostomelsky.
Alan Gothelf, Steve Gothelf,
Scott Gotthelf, Alan Gould, Peter Granato, Nina Grant, Gigi
Greenberg, Mitchell Greenberg.
Bob Greenwald, Ken Greisman,
Bonnie Grimson , Edward Grousnick, Tom Grutzmacher, ·Pam
Haag, Barbara Hamilton, Ruth
Handelman.
212
1
�T
TH'. AU
••
Clark Hanson, David Harris,
Diane Hart, Marcia Hartman,
Linda Harwood, Frannie Hasegawa, Jeanne Hausman, Patricia Heelan.
Charles Heftman, Jim Heinrich,
Allan Herbold, Howard Herman,
Randy Hertel, Sharon Hill, Ricky
Hoffman, Carol Heidmann.
Laura Howard, Kevin Hubbard,
Marie Huepfl, Lori lrsay, Sheryl
Irving, Keith Jaffe, Roger Jaklin,
Kathy Jans.
Laura Jans, Dawn Johanson,
Louis Kabiller, Kathy Kagan,
Beth Kahn, Ruth Kahn, Mona
Kalter, Donna Kaluzna.
Jeri Kamenir, Candy Kane.
I
I
Richard Kane, Sin Kang.
Gary Kantz, David Kaplan.
Lori Kaplan, Melanie Karafotias.
I
Penny Katsaros, Alan Katz.
213
--------
\
-
�Debbie Katz, Teri Katz, Howard
Katzman, Steven Kaufman, Debbie Kelson, Steven Kessler, Han
Kim, Victor Kim.
Jim Kipnis, Robert Klancic, Gary
Klawans, Scott Kleiman, Mark
Klein, Pam Klinghoffer, Mary
Knish, Christine Kot.
Teddy Kotsovos, Jill
Scott Krause.
Kozak,
..
Gary Krawitz, Linda Krischer,
Karen Kruse.
Mark Kusatzky,
Chris Ladas.
Paul
Labay,
Tasha Lake, Sheridan Lam, Alan
Lande.
..
Joseph Lang, David Larson,
Caryn Lason, Cathy Leaven,
Cheryl Lee, Judith Lee, Sharon
Lee, Jean Lehman.
Bertha Leib, Pablo Leon, Joni
Lerner, Alan Lev, Arlene Levin,
Bobbi Levin, James Levine,
Bruce Levy.
Robert Levy, Shelly Lewin, BettyAnn Lichtenstein, Philip Lindroth, Andrea Liss, Steven L'ocasha, Scott London, John Longfellow.
214
,.
�fR
K THllRU P
John Lopez, Maureen Lotsoff,
Robert Luke, Park Maeran, Judith Malekow, Alan Mallon, Arthur Mandell, Grace Marabella.
Michael Markich, Jim Marks,
Laura Marsch, Sheri Marshak,
Cindy Marshall, Jo Martinez,
Ralph Martinez, Raymond Martinez.
Michael Marx, Nancy Marx, Steven Matayoshi, Ellen Mayer,
Laurie Mayrent, Mark Mccuaig,
David McGowan, Ellen Meister.
Steve Melnick, Michael Mendelson, Ronald Meyer, Lynda Michell, Beverly Miller, Carol Miller, Kenneth Miller, Steven Miller.
Michael Miner, Kareen Moeller,
Jim Mooradian, Jeff Moskivitz,
Barbara Mueller, James Murphy,
Jacqueline Nadeau, Susan Nasatsky.
Scott Nathanson, John Naubert,
Nancy Naubert, Joseph
Naumes, Ed Nemmers, Ralph
Newman, Robert Noesen, Scott
Norris.
Anita Nussbaum, Jay Nussbaum,
David Nygard, Tom O'Kane, Susan Ohlhausen, Carolyn Ohlwein, John Olshock, John Orloff.
Lucille O'Young, Bruce Pales,
Kristyn Pamper , Elizabeth
Paszko, Angie Paugoulatos,
Sheryl Pearlman, Carlos Pera,
Edward Peters.
Janet Peterson, Steven Peterson, Myra Petroski, Lisa Phillipe,
Lauren Pitalis, Daniel Plath, Stuart Pollack,. Gary Pondell.
215
-~·~~~~
l
-~~-
-~-
-~~~~~~~-
�Carol Porter, Alan Portnoy, Michael Potts, William Precht,
Chris Prekezes, Nick Psyhogios,
Christine Quinones, Renee Rahimzadeh.
Eric Rambis, Lalitha Rao, Leanor
Ratsky, Harvey Reich, Judith
Rich, Norman Rifkind, Jonathan
Ritter, Howard Robin.
Michael Rosen, Malcolm Rosenbaum, Saralee Rosenson , Jay
Rosenzweig, Martin Rossman,
Andrea Rotenberg, Michele
Roth, Julie Rubenstein.
Robert Rubenstein, Steven Rubin, Elana Rubinstein, Jean Russell, Joseph Ryan, Vicky Samelson, Steven Samuels, William
Samuels.
Diane Sanchez, Edwin Santacruz, Bill Saputo, Anita Schatz,
Holli Scher, Charlene Schlager,
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 Siemson.
Thomas Siemson , Daniel Silver,
Paul Silver, Robert Silverman,
Steven Silverman, Karyn Simmons, Peter Simms, Fran Simon.
Howard Simon, Linda Simon,
Marla Simon, Andrea Slowik,
Kathryn Smart, James Sobel, Eileen Sohn, Carol Sopkin.
216
�P THHrtU
.,
Alan Spanjer, Anita Stahlberg,
George Stamatakos.
David Steegmueller, Karen
Steinhandler, Mark Stone.
1
,
Daniel Strauss, Kathryn Stukas,
Renee Sweet.
Steven Taibl, Laurie Taylor,
Marc Templin.
Charles Thiry, Stacey Thomas,
Conrad Tonsul.
Krikor Topouzian, Marla Topp,
Kathy Torres.
Peter Totzke, Rakesh Tripathi,
Susan Tripp.
Barry Tscheyka, Sue Tuchman,
Brian Udell, Teresa Urbaniak,
Anita Urborg, Ronald Van
Roeyen, Jenise Vassilatos, Toni
Verschoore.
Martha Viteri, Sandy Vocos, Lisa
Vondersitt, Joy Wagner, Laurence Walanka, Alan Waskin, Stephen Watts, Marci Weber.
217
- - - - -
'I
-
-
----
- - - - -- -
-
-
-
--
�Karen Weidenbach, Felice Weinberg, Lauren Weinberg, Janette
Weiner, Linda Weintraub, Paul
Weisman, Rosalie Weiss, Kenneth Weitzman.
Vicki Wexler, Paul Whitmore,
Jennifer Willens, Doug Williams,
Maxine Williams, Nanette Wilson , Mark Winans, Bruce
Winkler.
Charles Wisniewski, Alison Wohl,
Lori Wolin, Harry Yablon, Richard Yale, Edmund Yep, Robert
Yudler, Linda Zaban.
Raul Zambrano, Mindi Zamet,
Susan Zelasko, Sandra Zimansky, Marci Zimbler, Stephen
Zimmerman, Gary Glochowsky.
218
I
�'
Junior Cabinet members include: (LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST
ROW) Sheri Marshak, Judy Cooper, Daniel Santow, Lisa Cohn,
Sue Shrifter, Chris Prekezes, Wendy Gerber. (SECOND ROW)
Maureen Lotsoff, Maura Butler, Howard Simon, Diane Hart,
Beverly Miller, Sand Charous, Janet Cohen. (THIRD ROW) Alan
Waskin, Kenny Miller, Jan Blitt. (FOURTH ROW) Anita Nussbaum, Vicki Wexler, Dorrine Gomberg, Donna Kaluzna , Judi
Baizer, Karla Berman , Jim Sobel, Alan Katz, Michael Serota,
Steve April, Bob Silverman. (FIFTH ROW) Cheri Gassel, Marty
Ellenby, Ed Nemmers, Stacey Schneider.
219
���I
~o
r
l'
Members of this year's Senior Cabinet include (TOP ROW, LEFT TO
RIGHT): Caryn Vale, Sue Gall, Brenda Lee, Margie Chin, Cindy Jacobson, Nadine Plich, Jill Slavin, Debbie Dinelli, Howard Steirman (Sec.),
Linda Cooper.
(BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Holly Stricker, Barry Kramer
(V.P.), Mary Postel, David Pevsner, Missy Josephs, Paula Sugarman,
and Sharyl Fischman. Not pictured are Larry Meisner (Pres.) , Vivian
Maniates, and Sheila Hamer.
'
�Leo Abramson
Gymnastics 1-4; Frosh Num.
Mira Achimovich
Mixed Chorus 1, G.A.A. 1,2; 75 pt. Award 2, Orchesis 2, Porn-Pon 3,4; Archery 1; Special Ed
Volunteer 3,4.
Pamela Adelman
James Ahonen
Debra Aiello
Richard Alexander
Football 1-4.
Annette Americus
Pamela Anderson
Silver Honor Pin 4; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Summer
Institute at Oakton Comm. College.
Steven Apollo
Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Reflections 3; Spring Play 3,4; Beg. Band 1; Concert
Band 1-4; Stage Band 3,4; N Club 4; Football 1-4;
Frosh Num.; Best Team Member 1,2; Capt. 2;
Minor N 2; Major N 3,4; Track 1,2; Frosh Num.;
Minor N 1; Major N 2; Chess Club 2,4; Tri-M 3,4.
Michele Arkush
Bronze Honor Pin 3; Reflections Crew 1; Spring
Play Crew 1; Music Fest. 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; Ushers Club 1; Frosh Football Mgr. 1; Leaders Gym
2-4.
1
I
~
Alan Arnott
Track 1; Soccer 1.
Brian Austin
N Club 4; Gymnastics 1-4; Frosh Num.
Fotinie Balassi
Anna Ballas
Susanne Baroni
.
I(
223
�Nilehilite 4; Forensics 1;
Mindy Bass
Bronze Honor Pin 3; Reflections Crew 1; Musical
Crew 1; Art Council 2-4; Sec. 2.
Myles Bauer
Spring Play Crew l; Radio Station D.J. 4.
Roger Beck
Karen Behr
Nat. Honor Society 3.4; Silver Honor Pin 4;
Bronze Honor Pin 2; Blue Honor Cert. 1; Traci< 14; Major N 1-4; Tennis 2-4; Major N 2-4; Capt.
3.4; Basketball 1-4; Major N 1-4; Capt. 2,3; MVP
1-3; G.A.A. 1-4; 24 pt award l; 75 pt. award 2;
150 pt. award 2; 225 pt. award 3; 300 pt. award
4; Russian Club 1-4; Volleyball 1-4; Major N 1-4.
Gregory Beljaeff
Jack Bender
Football 2; Hockey 1-4.
Ann Berberian
Eric Berg
Jerrold Berg
Kathryn Berger
Cabinet 1.4; Homecoming Comm. 2-4; Glee Club
1; Choir 2-4.
Shari Berkowitz
Trans. from Sullivan 1; Cabinet 1; Sec. 1; Homecoming Comm . 2,3; Reflections Crew l ; Musical
Crew 1; Radio Club 3; Art Council 3; Ushers Club
2; Security Office Monitor 1-3; Swimming Mgr. 14, Frosh Num.; Major N 3; Football Mgr. 2; Key
Club 2.
Lowell Berman
Debate 1; Chess Club 1-3; Strategic Games Club
3.
�Robin Berman
Bronze Honor Pin 3; Cabinet 3; G.A.A. 1.
Dennis Bernardy
Cathy Bernstein
Homecoming Comm. 1-4; Co-Chairman 4; Choir
1,2; Tennis 2; Shield 2; G.A.A. 1-3; 24 pt. Award
2; Spanish Club 4 ; Ushers Club 1,2; Project Sage
Leader 4; Special Services 1-4.
Kenneth Bernstein
Michele Berrington
Renee Bielinski
Homecoming Comm. 4 ; Homecoming Court 3;
Queen 4; Gymnastics 1-4 .
Paula Bishaf
Mary Bittner
Homecoming Comm. 1; Wrestlettes 1.
Joel Blatt
Robert Blinick
Gregor Blix
Summer Institute at Univ. of Ill. 3; Gymnastics 14; Capt. 1; Shield 1-3; Frosh Num.; Minor N 3;
Baseball 1; Shield 1; German Club 2,3; Nilehilite
4; Key Club 3,4.
�Alan Fred Block
Bernard Blumenthal
Caryn Bolon
G.A.A. 1; 24 pt. Award 1; Basketball 1; Softball 1;
Homecoming Comm . 3,4.
John Bongiorno
Football 1.
John Borbely
Neil Borg
Reflections 2; Reflections Crew 2; Hockey 2.
Steven Borkan
Jamie Borkovitz
Concert Band 1,2; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Track 1-4;
MVP 3; Basketball 1,2; Swimming 2; Badminton
3,4; Volleyball 1-4; G.A.A. 1-4; 24 pt. Award 1; 75
pt. Award 1; 150 pt. Award 2; 225 pt. Award 3;
300 pt. Award 4.
Mary Borowicz
.
Allison Brantman
Homecoming Comm. 3,4; Fall Play 2; Reflections
1,3,4; Musical 3; Thespians 4; Rippelettes 1.
Wayne Braverman
Basketball 1,2; Minor N 1; Frosh Num.; Baseball
1-4; Minor N 1; Major N 3; Hon. Mention 3; Capt.
3,4.
Stuart Bressler
Ellen Brin
Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Ill. State Schol.; Gold
Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor
Pin 2; Gold Honor Cert. 1; Homecoming Comm.
4; Track 1; Swimming 1,2; Major N 1,2; Gymnastics 1-3; Minor N 1,3; GAA 1-4; Board 1,2; 24 pt.
Award 1; 75 pt. Award 2; 150 pt. Award 2; 225 pt.
Award 3; Ripplettes 2,3; Yearbook 3,4; Editor 4;
Quill and Scroll 4.
Karen Brody
Stu. Leg 3,4; Choir 4; Glee Club 1; Mixed Chorus
2,3; G.A.A. 1,2; Golden Galleon 3,4; Co-editor-inchief 4; Ushers Club 1-4; Tri-M 3,4; Chamber
Choir 4; Phys. Ed. Leader 2-4; Nilehi Caucus 4;
Stu. for Israel 4;·Stu. Activities Board 4; Quill and
Scroll 4.
�Marc Brown
Bronze Honor Pin 2; Silver Honor Pin 3; Soccer
1; Golf 2-4; Minor N 2; Major N 3,4.
Steven Burdeen
Douglas Burgess
Donna Burke
Basketball 1; G.A.A. 1,2.
Benjamin Burstyn
Andrea Buxbaum
Bronze Honor Pin 3; Mixed Chorus 1; Leader's
Gym 2; Cheerleader 1-4; Co-capt. 3 .
Sherrie Cain
Susan Cain
Mario Calvo
Trans. from Mexico 4.
Andrea Capitol
Karen Chamerlik
Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Nat. Merit Schol. Letter
of Comm.; Ill. State Schol; Gold Honor Pin 4;
Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold
Honor Cert. 1; Summer Institute at St. Cloud
State University 3; Reflections Crew 1,2; Musical
Crew 1; Fall Play Crew 1; Thespians 1-4; Yearbook 4; Editor 4 .
Sanford Cherney
Peter Cherniavskyj
Patricia Cheung
David Chin
Silver Honor Pin 4; Bronze Honor Pin 3; Gold
Honor Cert. 1; Soccer 1.
�Margaret Chin
Bronze Honor Pin 3; Cabinet 4; Environmental
Club 4.
Melody Christensen
Nancy Ciran
Glee Club 1; G.A.A. 1-4; Golden Galleon 4; Archery 2-4; Co-capt. 4; State Qualifier 4; MVP 4;
Major Award 2-4; Environmental Club 3,4; Chairperson 3,4.
. .
Cary Claver
1;
Spring Play 2; Mixed Chorus _ N Club 4;_ N1leh1lite 3; Soccer 1-4; Shield 2; Minor N 3; Maior N 4.
Donna Coburn
G.A.A. 1-4.
Karen Cohen
Laurence Cohen
Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver
Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor
Cert. 1; Reflections 2-3; Music Director 4 ; Concert Orchestra 2-4; Concert Band 1-4; Beg. Band
1; Jazz Ensemble 1-4; Tri-M 3-4; Pres. 4.
•
Lisa Cohen
Rhonda Cohen
Sherry Cohen
Cabinet 2; Reflections Crew 2-4; Spring Play 2;
Musical Crew 2,3; Thespians 2-4; Mixed Chorus
1.
Vicki Cohen
l
I
�Murray Cohn
Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Nat. Merit Schol. ; Ill.
State Schol.; Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin
3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor Cert. 1; Stu .
Leg. 4; Cabinet 2; Fall Play Crew 2; Musical Crew
1,2; Thespians 1-4; Spanish Club 1,2,4; Sec. 4 ;
Math Club 3,4; Golden Galleon 4 ; Nilehilite 4 ;
News Editor 4.
Dana Colucci
Joanne Coninx
Glee Club l; G.A.A. 1-4; 24 pt. Award 1; 75 pt.
Award 1; 150 pt. Award 2; 225 pt. Award 3; 300
pt. Award 4; Ripplettes 1-4; Sec. 2; V.P. 4; Swimming 1-4; Capt. 4 ; Volleyball 2-4; Badminton 1-4;
Capt. 3; MVP 3.
Linda Cooper
Glenn Crane
Carrie Craven
Jeffrey Craven
George Curtiss
Nat. Honor Society 4 ; Nat. Merit Schol. ; Ill. State
Schol; Gold Honor Pin 4 ; Silver Honor Pin 3;
Bronze Honor Pin 2; Math Club 3,4; Sec.-Treas.
4.
Lori Daar
James Daly
Brian David
Trans. from Washington , D.C. 3; Bronze Honor
Pin 3; Spanish Club 4 ; D.E.C.A. 4 ; Pres. 4 .
Joseph Decker
Soccer 1-4; Minor N 2; Major N 3,4; Basketball 1;
Baseball 1-4; Minor N 2; Major N 3,4; Russian
Club 1-4; Officer 3; Bronze Honor Pin 3.
Beth Defranceschi
William Deitch
Michael Delmonico
Football 1,2; Frosh Num.; Shield 2; Track 1,2;
Frosh Num. ; Shield 1,2; Baseball 2-4; Shield 2;
Major N 3,4.
�David Dickman
Deborah Dinelli
Gold Honor Cert. 2; Cabinet 1-4; Homecoming
Comm. 2,3; Stu. Leg. 1-4; A.V.E. 2-4; Fall Play
Crew 2; Reflections Crew 1,3,4; Reflections Band
2; Musical Crew 1,2; Musical Band 3,4; Concert
Orchestra 2-4; Beg. Band 1; Concert Band 2-4;
Marching Band 2-4; Tri-M 3,4; l.M.E.A. All District
Band 4; Badminton 1,2; Minor N 1; Major N 2;
Softball 2; Minor N 2; All Sub. League Team 2;
Leaders gym 2-4; G.A.A. 1-4; 24 pt. award 1; 7 5
pt. award 2; Volleyball 1,2; Minor N 1,2; Folk
Music Club 1-3; Spanish Club 1-3; Ushers Club 13; Project Sage Leader 4.
Lisa Doman
Michael Doman
Gregg Dorman
Jane Douglas
Music Festival 1: Girls' Glee Club 1.
Angela Douvris
Linda Dressler
Mixed Chorus l; G.A.A. 1-4; 24 pt. Award 3; Archery 3,4; Volleyball 3; Badminton 3,4; Bowling 4 .
Marlene Duberchin
Benjamin Dubin
Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Nat. Merit Schol. Letter
of Comm. 3; Ill. State Schol. 3; Gold Honor Pin 4;
Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold
Honor Cert. l; Summer Inst. at G.D. Searle 3;
Med. Careers Club 3.
Darlene Dubinsky
Andrea Dubow
Gold Honor Pin 4; Siver Honor Pin 3; Bronze
Honor Pin 2; Tennis 2-4; Major N 3,4; G.A.A. 2-4;
24 pt. Award 2; 75 pt. Award 3; 150 pt. Award 4;
Badminton 2-4; Major N 3,4; Ski Club 3.
Judith Dumke
Ski Club 3,4.
Marcelo Echevearia
Trans. from Sullivan 2.
Samuel Eckerling
Gymnastics 1,2; Photo Club 1; D.E.C.A. 3,4.
230
�Steven Edidin
Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze
Honor Pin 2; N Club 4; Football 1; Frosh Num.;
Wrestling 1-4; Frosh Num.; Minor N l; Major N
2,3; All Sub. League Team 2-4; Hon. Mention 3,4.
Charles Edwards
Paula Eisen
Nat. Honor Society 3,4; H.E.R.O.; V.P.; Track
2,3; G.A.A. 2,3.
Sharyn Elman
Jodi Engelberg
Jolene Fain
Tennis 1,2; Shield 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2; 24 pt. Award
1,2; Art Council 3,4.
Carol Feldman
Reflections 1-3; Musical 1,2; Orchesis l; Dance
Co. 2-4; Porn Pon 2-4; Capt. 4.
Joseph Feldman
Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3 ; Bronze
Honor Pin 2; Reflections Crew 4; Investment
Club 3.
Judi Feldman
Steven Feldman
Golden Galleon 4; Nilehilite 3; Photography Club
1,2; V.P. 2; Key Club 2-4.
Charles Ferguson
Holly Fields
Sharyl Fischman
Nat. Honor Society 4 ; Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver
Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor
Cert. 1; Cabinet 3,4; Reflections 1-4 ; Musical 2-4;
Thespians 4; Beg. Band 1; Choir 2,3; Glee Club 1;
G.A.A. 2-4; Ripplettes 2-4.
Arlene Fisher
Nat. Merit Schol.; Ill . State Schol. ; Silver Honor
Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor Cert. 1;
Summer Institute at Indiana State University 3;
Swimming Mgr. 1-4; Leaders Gym 2-4.
Dawn Flakne
�Rhonda Flammang
David Fleischer
David Fogel
Lisa Frank
Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver
Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor
Cert. 1; Tennis 2-4; Major N 2,3; 24 pt. Award 1;
75 pt. Award 2; 150 pt. Award 3; Bowling 1-4;
Major N 1-4; Photography Club 1; Ski Club 3.
Jodi Friedman
Scott Friedman
Bronze Honor Pin 4; Stu. Leg. 3,4; S.A.B. 4;
A.V.E. 1-4; Reflections 3; Football 1-3; Swimming
1,2; Capt. 1,2; Wrestling 1; Baseball 1; Trojan
Mascot; Debate Club 3.
Suzanne Gall
Cabinet 4; Environmental Club 3,4.
Andrea Ganek
Sandra Garber
Dennis Garlick
Bronze Honor Pin 4; Intermediate Band 1,2; N
Club 3,4; Basketball!; Frosh Num.; Baseball 1-4;
Frosh Num.; Shield 2; Minor N 3 ; Major N 4; Best
Team Member l; Soccer 1-4; Frosh Num.; Shield
2; Major N 3,4; Russian Club 3,4.
John Gawin
Trans. from Notre Dame 2; Concert Band 3;
Football 3,4; Minor N 3 ; Major N 4.
Vicki Gebavi
Mark Giancola
Stu. Leg. 3; Football 1; DECA 3,4.
Ellen Gill
Nat. Merit Schol. Letter of Comm.; Gold Honor
Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2;
Gold Honor Cert. 1; Summer Institute at Knox
College 3; Fall Play 1-3; Reflections Crew 1-3;
Spring Play Crew 1-3; Musical Crew 1-3; Thespians 1-4; 25 pt. Award 3; Tecnis 1-4; V.P. 4 ; G.A.A.
1.
Barbara Gillman
�Janet Ginsburg
Nat. Merit Schol. Letter of Comm . 4; Il l. State
Schol. 4; Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3;
Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor Cert . 1; Fall Play
Crew 1; Fall Play Away 1; Reflections Crew 1.2;
Spring Play Crew 1,2; Thespians 1,2; Russian
Club 1-4; Officer 4; Yearbook Editor 4 ; Quill and
Scroll 4 ; Art Council 2 .
Jacqueline Glassner
Debbra Glienke
Fal~ Play Crew 3; Reflections Crew 2-4; Spring
Play Crew 2; Musical Crew 2-4; Thespians 2-4; 25
pt. Award 4; Tecnis 2-4; Nilehilite 2.
Jay Gold
Bruce Goldberg
Gail.Goldberg
Swimming 1,3; G.A.A. 1-3; Ripplettes 1-3; Nilehilite 4; Ushers Club 1,2; Forensics 2; Stu . for Isreal
2,3; HERO Club 4 .
Iris Goldberg
Bradley Goldenberg
Sandra Goldmeier
Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3 ; Bronze
Honor Pin 2; Cabinet 3.
Robert Goldsmith
N. Club 4 ; Football 3,4; Minor N 3; Major N 4.
Andrew Goldstein
Nat. Honor Society 4; Nat. Merit Schol. Lett er of
Comm .; Ill. State Schol. ; Silver Honor Pin 4;
Bronze Honor Pin 3; AVE 1; Fall Play 4; Fall Play
Crew 2-4;Reflections 3,4; Reflections Crew 2-4;
Spring Play 4; Spring Play Crew 2-4; Musical 3,4;
Musical Crew 1-4; Thespians 3,4; 20 pt. Award 4 ;
Tecn is 2-4; Yearbook 3,4; Editor 4; Quill and
Scroll 4 ; Photo Club 1,2.
Wendy Goldstein
233
�Kenneth Golub
Rita Goodman
French Club 1,2; A.F.S. 2.
Joel Gordon
Richard Gordon
Bronze Honor Pin 4; Stu. Leg. 3; Baseball 1; Strategic Games Club 3; Trea s. 3 .
Melissa Goss
Silver Honor Pin 3 ; Beg. Band 1; Concert Band 24; G.A.A.; 24 pt. Award 3; French Club 2; Forensics 2; Marching Band 2-4.
Mark Gotthelf
Homecoming Comm. 3,4; N Club 4 ; Football 1, 2;
Frosh Num.; Wrestling 1-4; Minor N 3; Major N 4;
Key Club 2-4.
Scott Gottlieb
Lori Graff
Evalyn Grant
Ill. State Schol. ; Gold Honor Pin 4 ; Silver Honor
Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor Cert. 1.
Claudia Greenebaum
Michael Greenfield
Lawrence Gresham
Football 1.
Lee Grodsky
Key Club 1-4; V.P. 4; Homecoming Comm . 4;
Gymnastics 1-4; Shield l; Minor N 3 ; Major N 4.
Michael Grossman
Janet Hacker
�Sheila Hamer
Silver Honor Pin_4;
3.4; Homecoming
G.A.A. 1-3; 150 pt.
Pon 4; Archery 1;
Club 3,4.
Bronze Honor Pin 3; Cabinet
Comm. 4; Reflections 4 ;
Award 3; Orchesis 2,3; Porn
Gymnastics 1; Track 2; Ski
Christine Hansen
G.A.A. 1-3.
Brian Harris
Silver Honor Pin 4; Bronze Honor Pin 3; Spanish
Club 2; Treas. 2.
Carla Hasegawa
Richard Hasmonek
Russian Club 3.4; Chess Club 4 .
Robert Hayman
Richard Hazan
Hockey 2-4; MVP 3 ; All Star 3; DECA 3.4; Sec .Treas. 4; J .A. 4 ; Pres. 4 .
Wendy Heller
Reflections Crew 1-4; Spring Play Crew 1-4;
Musical Crew 1-4; Thespians 1-4; 25 pt. Award 2;
50 pt. Award 3; Tecnis 2-4; Glee Club 1; G.A.A.
1,2; 24 pt. Award 2; Softball 1; Leaders Gym 2,3.
Alan Herbach
Trans. from Connecticut 2; Nat. Merit Schol. Letter of Comm.; Summer Institute at Evanston
Hospital 3; Football 2; Ill. State Schol.
Beth Hill
David Hinske
�Mark Hirsch
Soccer 1.
Bruce Hoffmann
Joseph Hohmann
Donna Herberg
Sandra Harnisch
Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Silver Honor Pin 4;
Bronze Honor Pin 3; Homecoming Comm . 2;
Gymnastics 1,2; Basketball 1; G.A.A. 1,2; 24 pt.
Award 1; 75 pt. Award 2; Leaders Gym 2.
Cathy Horwitz
Ill. State Schol.; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor Cert. 1; Stu. Leg. 4; Cabinet
1,2; Music Fest. 1-4; Concert Choir 2-4; Glee
Club 1; Golden Galleon 2-4; Tri M 3,4; Stu . for
Israel 2-4; V.P. 3; Pres. 4: Stu. Activities Board 4.
Charles Hyman
David Hyman
Football 1; Frosh Num.
Wayne lies
Trans. from Mather 2.
Cynthia Jacobson
Bronze Honor Pin 3; Blue Honor Cert. 1: Cabinet
2,4; Treas. 2; Fall Play 1-4; Reflections Crew 1-4;
Spring Play Crew 1-4; Musical Crew 1-4; Thespians 1-4; 20 pt. Award 2; 50 pt. Award 3; Tecnis 24; G.A.A. 1: Archery 1: Nilehilite 2.
Monica Jacobson
Ill. State Schol.; Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Gold
Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3: Bronze Honor
Pin 2; Gold Honor Cert. 1; Fall Play 2; Reflections
Crew 1,2; Concert Orchestra 2; Concert Band 2:
Beg. Band 1; Golden Galleon 3; Ushers Club 1;
Project Sage Leader 3; Stu. for Israel 2.
Richard Jarmey
Linda Jaski
Jill Jaye
William Jensen
�Paula Jeremias
Diane Johnson
Homecoming Comm . 4; Mixed Chorus 1; G.A.A.
1-4; 24 pt. Award; 75 pt. Award; 150 pt. Award;
225 pt. Award ; Ripplettes 1-4; Archery 2; Leaders Gym 2-4; Gymnastics 1,2.
Donna Johnson
G.A.A. 1-3; Girls Basketball 1,2; Girls Volleyball 2;
24 pt. award 1; 75 pt. award 2.
Lauren Johnson
Melissa Josephs
Cabinet 4; Reflection s 2-4; Spring Play Crew 3;
Musical 3; Thespians 4; Track 1.
Elizabeth Jozsi
Hardy Kaatz
John Kadus
Silver Honor Pin 4 ; Bronze Honor Pin 3; Stu . Leg.
3; Cabinet 1,2; Pres. 2; Fall Play Crew 1,3; Reflections Crew 2-4; Chairman 2; Reflections Writing Comm. 3; Spring Play 2; Spring Play Cr ew 2;
Musical Crew 1,2; Thespians 1-4; 25 pt. Award 2;
Mixed Chorus 2,3; German Club 2-4 ; Treas. 2;
V.P. 3; Sec.-Treas. 4 ; Spanish Club 2; Golden
Galleon 3; P.A. Announcer 3.4; Forensics 2; Pres.
2.
Cynthia Kaepplinger
Bob Kafkis
Trans. From Sullivan 1; Football 1-3; Basketball
1,2.
Michael Kalnitz
Football 1.
Louis Scott Kanter
Ill. State Schol.; Gold Honor Pin 4 ; Silver Honor
Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor Cert. 1:
G.l.T. 4.
Elise Kaplan
Nick Karafotias
Evangelos Karamanis
Trans. From Lane Tech . 3.
�Yonan Kasir
Trans. from Von Steuben 4 .
Harold Katz
Wendy Kaufman
I~
Steven Kaye
Nona Kazan
Trans. from Niles East 3; Trans. from New Trier
West 4.
Jay Kelly
Deborah Kelson
Bronze Honor Pin 2; Stage Crew 1; Art Council 3;
GIT 3.
Daniel Kessem
Kevin Woong Kim
Trans. from Senn 3; N Club 4; Soccer 3,4.
Chris Klancic
Ronald Knee
'
�..
I
Robert Kobylski
Football 1,2 .
Joel Koenig
Sandra Koetz
Loraine Kogan
Bronze Honor Pin 3: Reflections 2: Musical 3;
Thespians 3 ; Glee Club 1.
Barry Kramer
Cabinet 3,4; V.P. 4 ; Fall Play 3.4: Lead 3.4: Reflections 1-4; Reflecions Crew 4 ; Spring Play
1,3,4; Lead 1,3.4: Spring Pley Crew 2,4; Musical
1-4: Lead 2-4; Music Fest. 3.4: Thespians 1-4; 20
pt. Award 3; 30 pt. Award 4; 40 pt. Award 4;
Choir 2-4; Officer 4 ; Gold Music Pin 4; Music
Cert. 3.4; Mixed Chorus 1: Russian Club 3.4.
Linda Kray
Cabinet 1; Reflections Crew 1.2: G.A.A. 1,2; 24
pt. Award; Girls Gymnastics 1,2; Key Club 2;
Coaches Assistant Baseball 2,3.
Elizabeth Krier
Bronze Honor Pin 2; Beg. Band 1: G.A.A. 1,2;
Library Aide 1-4.
Jeffery Kruse
Lisa Kuntz
Pamela Landau
Nat. Honor Society 4; Nat. Merit Schol. Letter of
Comm.; Ill. State Schol.; Bronze Honor Pin 3;
Cabinet 3; Reflections 2-4; Reflections Crew 1;
Spring Play Crew 1; Musical Crew 1: Thespians
3.4; Children's Theatre 1; Concert Orchestra
3,4; Concert Band 2-4; Beg. Band 1; Stage Band
4; Tri-M 3.4: Golden Galleon 3.
Carol Landy
Homecoming Comm . 3,4; Gymnastics 1-4.
Joanne Lang
Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze
Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor Cert. 1: Cabinet 3; Reflections Crew 1,2; Spring Play Crew 1.
1
Nora Laos
Marilyn Lapofski
Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Blue
Honor Cert.1 ; Concert Band 2; Beg. Band 1.
David Larks
Bronze Honor Pin 4; Invest. Club 3.
�Denise Lecomte
Donald Ledbetter
Barry Lederman
Brenda Lee
Cabinet 2,4; Reflections Crew 2-4; Musical Crew
3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; Spanish Club 2; Ushers Club 2.
Kathryn Lefevre
Mixed Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1.
Michael Lemick
N-Club 4; Football 1; Frosh Num .; Tennis 1-4;
Frosh Num .; Minor N 2; Major N 3,4; Basketball
1; Frosh Num.
Ann Lerner
Sheila Lesorgen
Aileen Leung
Denise Levin
Trans. from Morgan Park 1; Stu. Leg. 3,4; Music
Fest. 1; Beg. Band 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Spanish
Club 2,4; Golden Galleon 4; Forensics 2; P.A.
Announcer 2.
Ilene Levin
Laura K. Levin
Porn-Pon 2,3.
Michael Levin
Reid Levin
Richard Levin
I
�Edward Levine
Beg. Band l; Swimming 1,2; Numeral l ; M.V.P. 2 ;
Ma1or N 2; N-Club 2.
Helene Levine
Joel Lipsky
Lori Lipson
Dennis Liu
Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Nat. Merit Schol. Letter
of Comm.; Gold Honor Cert. 1; Gold Honor Pin 4 ;
Silver Honor Pin 3; Wrestling 1; Soccer 2; Ski
Club 3.
Jordan Lohn
Glenn Lorig
Randee Losoff
Jimmy Luk
Dennis Lutz
Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Ill. State Schol. ; Bronze
Honor Pin 3 ; Blue Honor Cert. 1; Beg. Band 1;
Gold Music Pin 1; N Club 3 ,4 ; Cross Country 1 ;
Frosh Num. ; Tennis l ; Frosh Num.; Wrestling 1-4;
Frosh Num.; Major N 2-4; Golf 2-4; Minor N 2 ,3;
Major N 4; Russian Club 2-4; Math Club 3,4; Officer 3 ; Project Sage Leader 3 ; Investment Club
2,3; Bridge Club 1-3.
Rosann Maggiore
G.A.A. 1-3; Volleyball 2,3; Capt. 2; Softball 1,2;
Co-Capt. 2.
Beth Malekow
Carol Malina
I
Scott Malina
Ill. State Schol. ; Gold Honor Pin 4 ; Silver Honor
Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Blue Honor Cert. 1;
Project Sage Leader 4; G.l.T. 4 ; Math Club 3.
Vivian Maniates
Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Ill. State Schol. ; Silver
Honor Pin 4; Bronze Honor Pin 3; Gold Honor
Cert. l; Cabinet 3,4; Homecoming Comm. 3.4;
Reflections 4; G.A.A. 1-4; 24 pt. Award l ; 75 pt.
Award 2; 150 pt. Award 3; 225 pt. Award 4; Bowling 1-4; Capt. 4; Major N 1-4; Project Sage Leader 4.
�Daniel Marchiafava
N-Club 4; Gymnastics 3; Soccer 2-4; Minor N 3;
Major N 4.
Lesley Marcus
Beg. Band l; Swimming l ; Gymnastics 2; G.A.A.
1,2.
Renee Mardell
)
Sheryl Margalit
Paula Marks
Trackl-4; Gymnastics l; G.A.A. 1-4.
James Marshall
Richard Martini
Nat. Merit Schol. Letter of Comm .; Gold Honor
Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2;
Gold Honor Cert. l; Stu. Leg. l ; N-Club 3; Golf 14; Major N 2-4; Capt. 4; Frosh Num.; MVP 4;
Yearbook 2,3; Editor 3; Quill and Scroll 3; PhotoArts 1,3,4; Officer 1; Foreign Affairs Comm. 1,2.
1
Elaine Masover
Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Gold Honor Pin 4 ; Silver
Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor
Cert. 1; Tennis 2; Minor N 2; Basketball 1-4; Minor N 1; Major N 2-4; G.A.A. 1-4; 24 pt. Award 1;
75 pt. Award 2; 150 pt. Award 2; 225 pt. Award 3;
300 pt. Award 4; Archery 1; Minor N 1; Volleyball
2-4; Major N 2-4; Softball 1-4; Minor N l; MVP 2;
Major N 2-4.
Amy Matsuda
James Matz
Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver
Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor
Cert. 1; Gold 1; Baseball 2; Soccer 1-4; Major N
3,4; Frosh Num.
Brian May
,.
'
Mary McCracken
Gymnastics 1-4; Capt. 3; Porn Pon 3,4.
Fern Medor
Larry Meisner
Gold Honor Pin 4 ; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze
Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor Cert. 1; Cabinet 1-4;
Pres. 3,4; Reflections 1-4; Thespians 2-4· Russian Club 1-4; Pres. 3.
'
David Meister
Football 1; Frosh Num.; Sheild ; Basketball 1,2;
Frosh Num.; Shield 1; Minor N 2; Baseball 1,2;
Frosh Num.; Shield l ; Minor N 2; Key Club 1,2.
.,
J
�Laura Menches
David Meyer
Susan Meyer
)
Debra Meyers
Michael Meyers
Mark Michaels
Homecoming Comm. 3,4; N Club 4; Wrestling 14; Frosh Num. ; Shield l ; Minor N 2; Major N 3,4;
All Sub. League Team; Hon. Mention; Golf 2 ; Minor N 2; Radio Club 3 ; Key Club 1-4; Treas. 2,3 .
l
Carol Michals
Susan Mikel
David Miller
Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Nat. Merit Schol. Letter
of Comm.; Ill. State Schol. ; Silver Honor Pin 4;
Bronze Honor Pin 2; Blue Honor Cert. l; Fall Play
Crew 1; Reflections Band 2; Tecnis 1; Concert
Band 2; Cadet Band 1; Russian Club 2-4 ; PhotoArts Club 1-4; Treas. 1; V. P. 2; Pres. 3-4; Math
Club 3,4; Pres. 3; V.P. 4 ; St rategic Games Cl ub
3,4; Thespians 4 .
Howard Miller
Lael Miller
�Lori Miller Gold Honor Pin 4 ; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze
Honor Pin 2; Fall Play Crew 1; Stage Band 3,4;
Reflections Crew 1; Musical Orchestra 2-4; Music
Fest. 1-4; Thespians 4 ; Concert Orchestra 2,3;
Concert Band 2-4; Beg. Band 1; Glee Club 1;
G.A.A. l; Marching Band 2-4; Reflections Writing
Comm . 4; Band Staff 4; Environ. Club 3.
Sheri Miller
Homecoming Comm. 4; Cabinet l ; Treas. l ; Fall
Play Crew 2-4; Reflections 2; Reflections Crew
3,4; Spring Play Crew 1,3,4; Musical Crew 2-4;
Thespians 2-4.
Marla Minsky
Sandra Mohr
Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Ill. State Schol.; Gold
Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor
Pin 2; Summer Institute at Indiana State University 3; Reflections Crew 3; French Club 1,2;
Treas. 1; Golden Galleon 2-4; Editor-in-Chief 4 ;
Yearbook 3,4; Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4 ; Ushers
Club 1,2.
Jeffrey Moll
Gymnastics 1-4; Shield 2; Minor N 3; Major N 4;
Frosh Num.
Sandra Morrison
Nat. Honor Society 4; Bronze Honor Pin 3; Silver
Honor Pin 4 ; Cabinet 3,4; Homecoming Comm.
3,4; Reflections Crew 1,2,4; Chairman 2; Spring
Play Crew 1,2,4; Musical Crew 1,2,4; Thespians
1-4; Glee Club 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Nilehilite 2 ,3 ;
Editor 3; Yearbook 1,2,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4;
Most Outstanding News Staff Mem. 3; Boys Basketball Manager 1.
Ann Morton
Homecoming Court 3; Tennis l; G.A.A. l; Porn
Pon 3,4; Co-Capt . 4 .
Shawn Moses
Homecoming Court 4; G.A.A. 1; Cheerleader 1-4;
Capt. 1,2,4; Gymnastics 1,2; Glee Club 3 .
Brad Moss
N-Club 1; Baseball 1,2; Russian Club 1-4; Soccer
1-4; Shield 2,3; Minor N 2; Major N 3,4.
James Mrohen
Basketball l; Frosh Num.
Janet Murray
Janice Nasatsky
Tennis 3,4 ; Swimming 3,4.
Sue Nasatsky
Michael Nathan
Spanish Club 4.
Jean Nelson
r
�Steven Nelson
Beth Nessenson
Lori Netahlo
Peter Scott Nigut
Ronald Nisson
Cristine Noll
Glee Club 1; Environ. Club 3; Archery 3,4; Minor
N 3; Major N 4.
Gail Norris
Summer Inst. at Northwestern Univ. School of
Music~ ; Homecoming Comm. 4; Reflect ions 1-4;
Director 4; Reflections Crew 4; Musical 1-4; Lead
3,4; Music Fest. 3,4; Thespians 1-4; 20 pt. Award
1; 30 pt. Award 2; 40 pt. Award 3; 50 pt. Award 4;
Choir 3,4; Officer 3; Glee Club 1; Gold Music Pin
4; Music Cert. 3; Mixed Chorus 2; G.A.A. 1,2; 24
pt. Award l ; 75 pt. Award 2; Orchesis 2,4; Gymnastics 1,2; Porn Pon 3 ; Children's Theatre 1,3;
Asst. Director 3 .
Robert Oberding
Nanette Odlivak
Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Bronze Honor Pin 3 ;
Silver Honor Pin 4; Gold Honor Cert. 1; Swimming 1-4; Major N 1-4; Volleyball 2-4; Minor N 24; Badminton 1-3; Major N 1-3 ; G.A.A. 1-4; 24 pt.
Award 1; 75 pt. Award 1; 150 pt. Award 2; 225 pt.
Award 3 ; 300 pt. Award 4; Ripplettes 1-4; V.P. 13; Pres. 4.
Layne Oliff
Bronze Honor Pin 3; Spring Play Crew 3 ; Stu.
Leg. 3; Cross Country 4; Swimming 1; Frosh
Num.; Homecoming Comm. 4.
John O'Malley
Connie Ono
Steven Ornoff
Stuart Osakada
Bronze Honor Pin 3.
Steven Ottlinger
�Rose Ozete
Steven Packer
Keith Pamper
Louis Pappas
Maria Pappas
Trans. from Mather 2 .
William Pappas
Bryan Patterson
Wendy Paulson
Homecoming Comm . 4; Track 1-4; Conference
Champ 3; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1; Cheerleader
2; Porn Pon 3,4.
Joy Pava
Robert Peterson
Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3 ; Bronze
Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor Cert. 1; Golf 1-4; Shield
1-4; Minor N 2; Major N 3,4; Frosh Num.
David Pevsner
Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Nat. Merit Schol. letter
of Comm.; Ill. State Schol.; Silver Honor Pin 3 ;
Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor Cert. 1; Stu.
leg. 3; Cabinet 3,4; Treas. 3; Fall Play 3; Fall Play
Away 3; Reflections 2-4; Director 4; Spring Play
2; Spring Play Crew 2; Musical Crew 2,3; Musical
1-4; lead 1-3; lmprov. Theatre 1,2; One Act
Plays 2; Director 3; Mini Show 2-4; Music Fest. 14; Thespians 1-4; V.P. 4; 25 pt. Award 3 ; 50 pt.
Award 3; 75 pt. Award 4; Concert Band 2; Beg.
Band 1; Choir 2-4; Gold Music Pin 4; Music Cert.
4; Marching Band 2; Tri-M 3,4; l.H .S.A. Solo Contest 1st Place 3; Photo Club 1.
Lori Piper
f'
�r
Nadine Plich
Cabinet 4; Homecoming Comm . 2,3 ; Reflections
Crew 1,2; Spring Play 3; Musical 2,3; Music Fest.
1-4; Concert Orchestra 3; Concert Band 1-4;
Choir 2-4; Glee Club l ; Silver Music Pin 3; G.A.A.
1; 75 pt. Award 3; Ushers Club 1,2.
Diane Polin
Robert Politzer
Eric Polley
Reflections 2; Reflections Crew 3,4; Spring Play
Crew 2,3; Cross Country l; Frosh Num .; Gymnastics l; Nilehilite 2-4.
Irvin Poremba
Hal Pos
Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Ill. State Schol. ; Gold
Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor
Pin 2; Gold Honor Cert. 1; Cabinet 1; N-Club 3,4;
Pres. 4; Football 1-4; Frosh Num.; MVP 1; Shield
2; Major N 3,4; Track 2-4; Shield 2; Minor N 3;
Major N 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Frosh Num.; Shield
2; Booster Club 4 .
Mary Postel
Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Nat. Merit Schol.; Gold
Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor
Pin 2; Gold Honor Cert. 1; Cabinet 3,4; Reflections 3,4; Choreographer 4; Musical 3 ; Thespians
4; 25 pt. Award 4 ; G.A.A. 1-4; Orchesis 2-4; V.P.
Ski Club 2-4; Gymnastics 1,2.
Keith Potts
Trans. from Mount Morris 3; N-Club 3,4; Wrestling 3,4; German Club 4 .
Ronald Pressler
Silver Honor Pin 4 ; Bronze Honor Pin 3; Blue
Honor Cert. 1; Chess Club 4 ; Invest. Club 3,4;
Stu. For Israel 2.
Gloria Price
Ill. State Schol.; Gold Honor Pin 4 ; Silver Honor
Pin 3 ; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor Cert. 1;
Summer Inst. at St. Cloud State Univ.; Yearbook
Editor 3 ; Editor-in-Chief 4 ; Quill and Scroll 4.
Daniel Projansky
Swimming 1-4.
Raymond Raddatz
Allen Rakoczy
Rosemary Redlin
Scott Reed
�Michael Regidor
Belle Reich
Eve Reitman
Cabinet 2.
Michael Ridker
Stu. Leg. 3.
Karen Rinder
Leaders Gym 2-4; Forensics 2; G.A.A. 1-2; 24 pt.
Award 1.
Carol Robbins
Eric Robin
Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Nat. Merit Schol. Letter
of Comm.; Ill. State Schol.; Gold Honor Pin 4;
Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold
Honor Cert. 1; Football 1; Frosh. Num.; Tennis 14; Minor N l; Major N 2-4; M.V.P. l; Basketball
1,2; Frosh. Num.; Minor N 2; Nilehilite 4.
Andra Rollick
Stanley Rosen
Michael Ross
Silver Honor Pin 4; Bronze Honor Pin 2.
1
Mark Rudd
David Ryweck
Laura Sable
Ill. State Schol.; Bronze Honor Pin 3; Gold Honor
Cert. l; Cabinet 3; Russian Club 3,4; V.P. 3; Pres.
4.
Loren Sachnoff
Reflections 4; Spring Play 3; G.A.A. 1,2; Ski Club
3,4; Glee Club 1.
Scott Sachnoff
Basketball 1,2; Frosh. Num.; Baseball 1-4; Frosh.
Num.; Minor N 3; Major N 4.
�David Sacks
Cabinet 3 ; Homecom ing Comm. 3.4; N-Club 4 ;
Football 4; Track 1-4 ; Gymnastics 1; Baseball
.
1,2,4.
Ralph Salas
Radio Club 1-4; Pres. 4 ; Spanish Club 1,2; A.F.S.
1,2; Reflections 1,2; Spring Play 2; Musical 2;
Choir 1-4; Thespians 1-4 ; Stu . Leg. 1-4.
Marci Salsburg
Stu. Leg. 2-4; P.T.S.A. Rep. 3; Counc il of Stu . 3;
Cabinet 1-3; Reflections Crew 1,2; Music Fest. 13; Choir 2,3; Glee Club 1; Spanish Club 4; French
Club 2; Timers Club 1; Ast. Mgr. Track 1; Forensics 2; Project Sage Leader 4; Stu . Activities
Board 3,4.
Eileen Saltzman
Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Ill. State Schol.; Gold
Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor
Pin 2; Blue Honor Cert. 1; Fall Play Crew 1,3 ;
Reflections Crew 3.4; Spring Play Crew 4 ; Musical Crew 1.4; Thespians 1-4; Spanish Club 4 ;
Pres. 4 ; Yearbook 3,4; Editor 4 ; Quill and Scroll
4; A.F.S. 3; Ushers Club 1,2.
Myrna Santacruz
Reflections 4; Track 2; G.A.A. 1,2.
Steven Sarasin
Cindy Scharrer
Barry Schmetter
Cabinet 2,3; Reflections Crew 4 ; Spring Play
Crew 2; Fall Play Crew 3; Tecnis 2-4 ; Fencing 1;
Nilehilite 3.4; Photography Club 1-4; Pres. 2; V.P.
3.4; Scholastic Atrs-Kodak Medal of Honor .
Julie Schmidt
Nat. Honor Society 3.4; Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver
Honor Pin 3 ; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor
Cert. 1; Mixed Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1,2; 24 pt. Award
1; Ripplettes 1,2.
Alan Schneider
Linda Schneider
Timothy Schneider
Pamela Schnell
Silver Honor Pin 4 ; Bronze Honor Pin 3; Blue
Honor Cert. 1; Track 1; Major N 1; Basketball 14; Major N 1-4; Volleyball 1,2; Minor N 1,2; G.A.A.
1-4; 24 pt. Award 1; 75 pt. Award 2; 150 pt.
Award 2; Outstanding Girl in P.E. 1.
Larry Schneyr
Soccer 1.
Jo Schnitzer
Gymnastics 1,2; Volleyball 3; G.A.A. 1-3; Basketball 1,2; Capt. 2; Archery 2; Glee Club 1; Track
1,2; 24 pt. Award 1; 75 pt. Award 2; Leaders Gym
2-4.
�Kathy Schoen
Bronze Honor Pin 3; Reflections 2; Thespians 2;
G.A.A. 1; Debate Club 1; Ushers Club 1; DECA 4.
Dale Schroeder
Debra Schultz
James Schuman
Barb Schwartz
Ellen Schwartz
Stu. Leg. 2,3; G.A.A. 1-4; G.A.A. Board 1-4; Sec.
3; Pres. 4; 24 pt. Award 1; 75 pt. Award 2; 150 pt.
Award 2; 225 pt. Award 3 ; 300 pt. Award 4; Camp
Schol. 2; Archery 1-4; Capt. 4; Basketball 1-4;
Softball 1-4; Capt. 1; MVP 1; Welfare Advisory
Comm. 2-4; Spanish Club 4; Stu. Activities Board
4; Leaders Gym 2.
Lisa Schwartz
Reflections 1; Mixed Chorus 1,2; G.A.A. 1; Ripplettes 1; Gym Leader 2.
Mark Schwartz
Steven Seplowin
Wrestling 1; Shield; Gymnastics 2-4; Minor N 2;
Major N 3,4.
Janet Seyller
Ill. State Schol.; Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor
Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; G.A.A. 1,4; 75 pt.
Award 1; Ripplettes 4 ; Gymnastics 1; Ski Club 2-
~
.
Gregg Shapiro
Reflections 3.4; Reflections Crew 1,2; Spring
Play 2; Musical Crew 1,2; Musical 3; Thespians 24
Howard Shapiro
Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Blue
Honor Cert. 1; Reflections 2; Musical 4 ; Music
Fest. 1-4; Concert Orchestra 3; Concert Band 14; Cadet Band 1; Track 1; French Club 1; Nilehilite 4; Marching Band 1-4; Pep Band 1-4; Tri-M
3.4; Treasurer 3.
Shelly Shapiro
Neal Sherman
Alice Shimoda
�Nancy Shlesman
Reflections Crew 1,2; Musical Crew 1; Mixed
Chorus 1,2; G.A.A. 1; Archery 1; Glee Club 1,2;
Ushers Club 1.
Alan Shore
Robin Shore
Gymnastics 1-4; M.V.P. 3.
David Shuman
Abby Siegal
Ill. State Schol. ; Stu. Leg. 3; Cabinet 1-3; Treas.
2; Homecoming Comm. 3; Sec. 3; Music Fest. 1;
Mixed Chorus 1; Project Sage Leader 3; Cert. of
Merit 3; Wrestlet tes 1; Capt. 1; Nurses Aide 2;
Deans Aide 2; Office Aide 2; Security Aide 2.
Norman Siegal
Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Nat. Merit Schol.; Gold
Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor
Pin 2; Gold Honor Cert. 1; N Club 4 ; Football 4;
Major N 4; Soccer 1-3; Frosh Num.; Minor N 2;
Major N 3; Track 1; Frosh Num.; Aeronautics
Club 2; Investment Club 1-4; Treas. 2; Pres. 3,4;
Chess Club 2,4.
Risa Siegel
Sharlene Silberstein
Arla Silverman
Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze
Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor Cert. 1.
Peter Silverstein
Mark Sklair
Cabinet 1,2,4; Reflections Crew 3,4; Spring Play
Crew 2-4; Musical Crew 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Tecnis 3,4; Choir 2-4; Mixed Chorus 1; French Club
1; Art Council 4.
�David Sklena
Jill Slavin
Cabinet 2-4; Homecoming Comm . 3; Reflections
Crew 1,2; Spring Play Crew 2; Musical Crew 2;
Thespians 2-4; Glee Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1.
Steven Smith
James Smulson
Silver Honor Pin 4; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Blue
Honor Cert. 1.
Barry Snitman
Hannah Snow
Mixed Chorus 2.
Johannes Soehn
Kent Solberg
Track 1,2; Basketball 1-3; Minor N 3; Frosh Num.
Steven Sonderman
Wrestling 1.
Gregory Spillar
Football l; Gymnastics 1-3 .
Cynthia Spivack
Mixed Chorus 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2; 24 pt. Award 1,2;
Gymnastics 1,2; D.E.C.A. 3,4.
Steven Sproat
Scott Stahlberg
�Susan Stahlberg
Concert Orchestra 1-4; Musical Band 1,2; Concert Band 1-4; Track 1-4; Major N 1-4; Basketball
1,3 ; Major N 1,3; Swimming l ; Minor N; G.A.A. 14; 75 pt. Award 4; Tri-M 3; Sec. 3; Prom Queen 3 .
Martha Stahlke
German Club 1-4; Pres. 4 ; Comm . Chairman 3.
Ester Stein
Bronze Honor Pin 3 ; Blue Honor Cert. 1; Stu.
Leg. 3,4; Reflections 4 ; Reflections Crew 3 ;
Spring Play Crew 3 ; Thespians 3,4; Tecnis 3,
Mixed Chorus 1; Archery 3.
Ronald Stein
Steven Stein
Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold
Honor Cert. l ; Track l ; Frosh Num.
Toby Steinberg
Bronze Honor Pin 2; Blue Honor Cert. 1; Cabinet
1,2; V.P. l; Reflections Crew 2; Glee Club l ;
Mixed Chorus 3; French Club 2,3; Golden Galleon
3,4:
Howard Steirman
Nat. Honor Society 4 ; Ill. State Schol.; Silver
Honor Pin 4 ; Bronze Honor Pin 3 ; Stu. Leg. 2-4;
Sec. 3; Pres. 4; Cabinet 1-4; Sec. 1,3,4; V.P. 2;
Homecoming Comm. 4 ; AVE 1-4; Fall Play Crew
1-4; Reflections Crew 1-4; Tech . Director 4;
Musical Crew 1-4; Thespians 1-4; 25 pt. Award 2;
50 pt. Award 3; 75 pt. Award 3; 100 pt. Award 4;
Tecnis 1-4; Sec. 3; Pres. 4; Stage Mgr. 3,4; German Club 2-4; Sec.-V.P. 3; Forensics 1-3 ; V.P. 2;
Pres. 2.
Robert Stevens
Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Ill State Schol. 4 ; Silver
Honor Pin 4; Bronze Honor Pin 3; Concert Band
2; Beg. Band 1; Stage Band 1,2; Math Club 4 ;
Strategic Games Club 3,4.
Michael Stiefel
Ill. State Schol. ; Soccer 1-4 ; Frosh Num.; Shield
2; Minor N 3; Major N 4 ; Track 2-4; Gymnastics l ;
Reflections Crew 4; Tecnis 4; Chess Club 2-4;
German Club 2,3; Ski Club 3,4.
Daniel Stone
Sandra Dee Stone
Reflections 3,4; Cheerleader 1-4; G.A.A. 1-4: 75
pt. Award 3,4; Softball 2; Captain 2 .
Jimmy Stoneberg
Steven Story
Tennis l; Frosh. Num .; Swimming 1-3; Frosh .
Num .; Minor N 2,3.
Holly Stricker
Stu. Leg. 4; Cabinet 2-4; Reflections 2-4; Reflections Crew 1-4; Spring Play 2; Lead 2; Spring Play
Crew 2-4 ; Musical Crew 2-4 ; Thespians 2-4 ; 20
pt. Award 3; 50 pt. Award 4 ; Tecnis 3,4; Glee Club
1; P.A. Announcer 4.
Patricia Sudendorf
�Paula Sugarm an
Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Nat. Merit Schol.; Ill.
State Schol.; Silver Honor Pin 4 ; Bronze Honor
Pin 2; Gold Honor Cert. l; Cabine t 3,4; V.P. 3;
Treas. 4; Reflect ions 1-4; Reflect ions Crew 2-4;
Spring Play 3,4; Lead 3,4; Spring Play Crew 3,4;
Musical 2-4; Drama Fest. 2-4; Thespians 1-4;
Sec. 4; 50 pt. Award 4; Choir 2-4; Glee Club 1;
Gold Music Pin 4; Music Cert. 1; G.A.A. 1-4; 24 pt.
Award 3; Orchesis 1-4; Pres. 4; Russian Club 3.
Lidija Suster
Gabriella Szmola
Eve Tarantur
Bruce Teichne r
Tracey Theobald
G.A.A. 2,3; Strateg ic Games Club 3: Environ mental Club 3.
Anthon y Tiagonce
Allen Tish
Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Nat. Merit Schol. Letter
of Comm. ; Gold Honor Pin 4 ; Silver Honor Pin 3;
Bronze Honor Pin 2; Golf 2,3; Soph. N 2; Minor N
3; Fencing 1-4; Soph. N 1,2; Major N 3,4; Capt. 4.
Gilbert Tonsul
Ray Tonsul
Angela Trauth
Bronze Honor Pin 3 ; G.A.A. 1-3; 75 pt. Award 3.
�.
Bonnie Tunick
Bronze Honor Pin 3 ; Cabinet 1,2; Pres. 1; Reflections 3,4; Reflections Crew 4 ; Spring Play Crew
2; Music Fest. 4 ; Choir 3,4; Chamber Choir 3,4;
l.H.S.A. 3,4; District Chorus 3; l.M.E.A. 3; Glee
Club l ; Tri-M 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; G.A.A. 2-4;
Badminton 2,4; Bowling 3,4; 24 pt. Award 2; 75
pt. Award 3; French Club 1; Pres. 1; Teachers of
Tomorrow 1; Debate Club 1; Ushers Club 1,2.
'
Sherwin Twery
David Uhle
Cheryl Underwood
Bronze Honor Pin 4; Music Fest. 1-4; Concert
Orchestra 2-4; Concert Band 2-4; Beg. Band 1;
Swimming 1-4; Major N 2-4; G.A.A. 1-4; 24 pt.
Award l; 75 pt. Award l ; 150 pt. Award 2; Ripplettes 1-3; German Club 4; Ushers Club 1; All
District Concert Band 4; Tri-M 3,4; Officer 4;
Badminton 1,2.
Caryn Vale
Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Ill. State Schol.; Gold
Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor
Pin 2; Gold Honor Cert. 1; Cabinet 4; Fall Play
Crew 1,3; Reflections Crew 1-4; Chairman 4; Reflections Writing Comm. 4; Winter Play Crew 4;
Spring Play Crew 2; Musical Crew 1-4; Chairman
3; One Act Plays Crew 2-4; Chairman 2; Thespians 1-4; 25 pt. Award 2; 50 pt. Award 3; 75 pt.
Award 4; Tecnis 3,4; G.A.A. l; Yearbook 2.
,
Robert Vander
Pam Vasilakos
G.A.A. 1; Homecomin g Comm . 4.
Sharon Veis
Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Ill. State Schol. 4; Gold
Honor Pin 4 ; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor
Pin 2; Gold Honor Cert. l ; Fall Play Crew 2,3;
Reflections Crew 1-4; Chairman 4; Spring Play
Crew 1-3; Chairman 2; Musical Crew 1-3; Thespians 1-4; 25 pt. Award 2; 50 pt. Award 4; Beg.
Band 1; French Club 1; Nilehilite 2.
Lynne Veit
Francine Vishkin
Ed Wegner
Trans. from Lane Tech 1; Soccer 2; German Club
2,3.
Larry Walovitch
Anwar Warda
Laurie Waskin
Reflections 2; Spring Play Crew 2; Musical Crew
2; Fall Play Crew 2; Thespians 2-4; Mixed Chorus
2.
Paul Weinberg
--
\
--
-
-
�Ronald Weinert
Annette Weinstein
David Weinstein
Silver Honor Pin 4; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Reflections 4; Stu. For Israel 4.
Janet Weisman
Linda Weitzman
G.A.A. 1,2; Cheerleader 2-4; Gymnastics 1; 24 pt.
Award 1,2; Art Council 1-4.
Steven Wengenski
Swimming 1,2; Frosh Num.; Shield 2; Art Council
3,4.
Steven Werner
Janet Willans
Glee Club 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Ushers Club 1-4;
Special Services 1-4.
Jill Williams
Michelle Williams
Reflections Crew 2; G.A.A. 1-4; 24 pt. Award 1;
75 pt. Award 2; 150 pt. Award 3; Spanish Club 2;
Golden Galleon 2-4; Yearbook 2; Forensics 2;
Archery 1-4; Major N 3; Bowling 3; Minor N 3;
Project Sage Leader 4; Track and Field Mgr. 2.
Deborah Wisse
Scott Wolf
Football l; Frosh Num.; Swimming 1,2; Frosh
Num.; Minor N 2; Investment Club 3.
Randall Wolff
Bronze Honor Pin 3; Baseball 1-4; Minor N 1-3;
Major N 4; Wrestling 1; Minor N 1.
Laura Wu
Homecoming Court 4; G.A.A. 1-3.
Diane Wurl
Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Blue
Honor Cert. 1; Beg. Band 1; 24 pt. Award 2; 7~
pt. Award 3; German Club 2-4; Pres. 3; Volleyball
3; Badminton 2,3.
�Yonan Yonan
Soccer 1-4 ; Frosh Num.; Minor N 2; Major N 3,4;
Most Improved Player.
Roxanne Young
Irwin Zeidman
Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Nat. Merit Schol. Letter
of Comm. 4; Ill. State Schol. 4 ; Gold Honor Pin 4;
Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold
Honor Cert. 1; Reflections 1,2; Reflections Crew
1,2; Spring Play Crew 2; Musical Crew 1,2; Thespians 1-4; 20 pt. Award 2; Math Club 3,4; President.
Marc Zekelman
Kathi Ziegler
Porn Pon 2,3.
Lyle Zimbler
Susan Zimmerman
Stu. Leg. 3,4 ; Beg Band l ; Environmental Club
3,4; V.FY. 3,4.
Andrea Zucker
Blue Honor Cert. l ; Cabinet 1-3; Photo Club 1,2;
Photo Arts Club 3; Basketball Scorer 1-3.
Joel Zutz
Reflections 3,4; Spring Play 4; Thespians 4 ; Concert Band 1-4; Baseball 4.
�DEX
Abhsle, Katherine Ann
Abramovitz, Victor K
Abrams, Scott 126
Abramson, Leo Randle 223, 166
Achimovich. Leeann 135, 201. 146
Achimovich. Mira S 68, l 06, 223
Acker. Ellyn C 90. 96. 99, 120. 201
Adaky, lshay 155, 193
Adaky, Yanai 211
Adam, Janet 125
Adam, John 211
Adam, Joyce 193
Adams. T1moth)I' Mark 211
Adelman. Allen 119, 201
Adelman, James Lorin 107. 129, 157. 181
Adelman, Pam 106. 223
Adler Jeffrey s 186. 211
Agrest, Glenn Ira 129 211
Ahonen. James 223
Aiello, Debra 223
Albert, Steven Mark 96, 98. 99, 121, 211
Alexander, Richard J 153, 223
Alman, Aaron Jacob
Alplner. April Beth 201
.
Ament. Diane Caren 74, 90. 91. 94, 110. 116, 148, 211
Americus, Annette N 223
Americus, David Solom 179, 193
Anderson. Donald F
Anderson, Eric 109, 155, 182, 201
Anderson, Kenneth 26
Anderson, Pamela A. 223
Anderson. Robert 50
Anderson. Don K. 211
Andre, Karen 112. 114. 115, 116, 118, 211
Andrea. Alan John 172. 20 I
Andrea, William C. 107, 116, 157, 171, 211
Apollo, Steven John 96, 98. 99, 116. 153, 223
April, Steven Mark 211, 219
Arenson. Mark 211
Arkush. Michele S. 148, 223
Amoff, Alan Philip 223
Arnopolin, Suzanne 132
Arrigo, David Wayne
Atluri, Sarath Babu 193, 174
Auerbach, Chlr 58
Auerbach, Phi 58
Austin. Brian Alan 116, 223, 166
Avers. Scott Alan
Ayala, Elena 97. 120. 193
Baer, Kathleen Anne 90, 96, 201
Baer, Philip SQott
Bahrmasel, l:ouis Joel 193
BaiCh, Renee Ann 193
Bain, Alan F. 118, 121, 211
Bain. Mindy Elise 149, 201
Baizer, Judi Anne 108. 110, 211, 219
Baizer. Marcie E. 193, 199
Baker, Romayne 25, 186
Ballas, A. 97
Balassi, Fotinie 223
Balassi, Viola 211
Baljkov, Deborah Sue 92, 105, 201
Ballkov. E@l.ne R90. 91, 96. 98. 99. 110, 118, 122, 211
~AM;\223
Balter, larbara Sharo 98, 101, 111. 120, 122, 128. 201
Baque, Tuny
Baranchlk, Marcy
8-nbaum. Marcia Lee 108, 109, 193. 199
Barenbaum. Mark
llaroni. Steven M.
Baroni. Susanne 126. 223
llarry, Howard 123
Barry. Donna Joanne 142, 201
11~. Robert J. 107, 224
Barsky, Shella 201
Bart, David Patrick 119, 193
Bartelsteln, Steve M. 163. 193. 177
Bartteld. Daniel A. 98, 101, 155, 179, 193
' Bartholomew, Freddie
Barton. Bruce B. 211
Sass, Michael Alan 112. 224
8ass, Mindy 94, 224
Bilttista, Jeanine 142, 211
Gauer. Kim Ann 224
Sauer. Myles Scott 129. 224
8-r, Neil Alan 201
Baumann, Staphen 90, 211
llaumhardt, Richard J, 211
,
Baumhert, Dennis M. 173. 193
s.uta. William Edward 100. 193
Beck. Roger 98, 99, 224
Behr, Karen Lee 118, 135, 139, 141, 148, 224, 146
Behr, Marian 36
Behr. Rosalyn Ann 104, 1'93. 147
Beljaeff, Gr~ry 0. 9!l, 99, 224
8ellido. Rose 20 I
Belser. Ruth 55
Bender, Jack Edward 224
Benjamin, Gary Lewis
Berberian, Ann 224
Ber<;oon, Marc Eliot 107, 116, 157, 171. 211
8ercyn. Lisa 11 7. 201
Bera. Eric Neil 157, 224
Berg, Gearld Brian 224
.
Berg, Lauren Marci 108, 109, 201. 209
Berger, Karen Temma 96
Berger, Kathryn 224
Bergman, Elaine D. 96, 98, 99, 211
Bergman, Linda Beth 117, 129
Berke. Marcia 40, 140. 142, 149
Berkowitz, Gregory S. 211
Berkowitz, Michael 107, 108, 172, 201
Berkowitz. Shari C. 224
Berman. Ava Renee 211
Berman, Cary Mark 100, 193, 169
Berman, Jay Steven
'
Berman, Karla Sue 108, 211. 219
Berman, Lowell J. 224
Berman, Marla Sue 112, 114, 115, 211
lierman, Robin S. 225
Bernardy, Dennis J, 225
Berns, Suzanne Joi 193
258
Bernstein, Cathy Ann 108. 109, 127. 225
Bernstein, Heidi Joan 97
Bernstein, Jill 121, 201
Bernstein, Kenneth A. 90 116, 119, 153, 225
1
Bernstein, Robert Marl01, 155, 173, 193
Berrington, Michele 225
Berry, Howard M. 201
~=~~=~: ii~is1tg~her 116, 211,
166
Bialek. Bruce 201
Bianchi, Albert Roder 193
Bianchi, Carol Marla 193
Bianchi, Joseph P.
Bielinski, Brigitte C. 128, 193, 199
Bielinski. Renee M. 82, 108, 225
Bieniek, Barbata L 120. 141. 193
Bier; Ira Steven
Billisits, Christine 141. 193, 146
Binder, Alissa Sara 135. 201
Blnnal, Mary 135
Birz. Susan Sheryl 117. 201
Bishaf, Paula Inez 126, 225
Bisplinghoff, Bruce
Bittner, Mary E. 225
Bivins. Henry W. 211
Blackman. Lori Sue 108, 109. 111. 117. 128. 142, 193.
199
Blackman, Mark 58
Blair. Donald 38
Blais, Marian L. 211
Blatt, Joel 225
Bleadon, Laurel Ilana 97, 122. 193, 225
Blinick. Robert 123. 225
Blitstein. Sherwood E. 201
Blitt, Jan Robin 132, 139, 148. 211. 146. 219
Blix. Gregor Willard 225. 166
Block, Alan Fred 226
Blok, Jan I. 193, 177
Blomgren, Richard S.
Bloom, William 45
Blumenthal, Bernard 178, 226
Blumfelt. Stuart W. 193
Boigk, John Dieter 157. 178, 189, 211
Bokor, Erika 99. 140. 211
Ballow, Kathy Jean 124. 211
Bolon, Caryn S. 226
Bolotin, Gregg Steven 155, 179, 193
Bolotin, James Alan 181. 211
Bolotin, Jodi Ellen 107, 108, 109, 201. 209
Bomben, Michael Josep 193
Bongiorno. John 226
Borbely. John James 226
Borg, Neil 226, 169
Borkan, Jon L. 193
Borkan, Steven Blair 226, 166
Borker, Tammy Dee 201
Borkovitz, Jamie F 135, 141, 148, 226
Borm, Barbara 211. 147
Borovik, Michael R. 177. 211
6
~~~o;:c~~~r~i~h.,2e~ 211
Bower, Eileen Carol 97, 101, 118. 122, 193
Bower, Larry 188
Boyk, Debbie Sue 98, 101, 193
Boyle, Jaci 28, 140. 141
Bradford, Tami R. 124
Bramati, Philipe Gean 193
Brantman. Allison 90, 108. 226
Braverman. Denise Lyn 201
~~~=~~gPan~a~~ih ~6~ ~~. ~~~ •2~1
6
Brazen. Judith Lynn 122, 193
Breidenbach, Lynn 99, 122, 193
Brenner, Sandra Gail 92, 132, 201
Bressette, Stewart 201
Bressler, Karen 201, 146
Bressler. Stuart L. 226
Bressler, Ron 119
Brin, Ellen Joy 108. 112, 114, 115, 118, 148, 226
Brin, Jeffery Stewart 155, 183, 201
Brisk, Claudia M. 139, 193
Brisk, Martin G. 160, 186, 201
Brock, Hans Karl 201
\.
Brock, William Barth 211
Brodacz, Larry D. 193
Brodsky, Steven 211
Brody, Karen 96, 100, 110. 112, 122, 128, 129. 148, 226
Brommelkamp, Helen 29
Bronstine, Eileen 226
Brooks, Jon Michael
Brooks. Kathy Melanie 193
Broton, Joseph J, 109, 155, 179, 201
B•ow, Michael Barry 211
Brown, David Ira 211
Brown, Doreen Lyn
Brown, Dorothy 30
Brown, Lori Ann 117, 201
Brown, Marc A. 160, 227
Brown, Pamela Lynn 201
Brown. Robert D. 124, 211
Brown. Steve J. 193
Brown, Steven C
Brown, Susan Ellen 116, 120, 136, 141, 201. 146
Brown, Victoria Ann 211
Browne, Jeff Edward 193
Browning, Diane 38
Brownstein, Bruce Ala 177
Brueckner. Scott A. 96, 98, 9. 121
Brutzkus, Mark David 107, 116, 153, 181, 211
Bublitz, Gary 33, 127
Bulmash. Stuart Robert 122. 201
Bulthuis, Wm. 29, 157. 171
Bunes, Steven Edward 201. 168
Burack, Avery Bruce 193
Burdeen, Steven B. 227
Burgess, Douglas E. 227
Burke, Donna Bridget 227
#
Burke, James Raymond 211, 166
Burke, Jerry W. 193
Burke, Susan 211
Burnham. Jane 38
Burstyn, Benjamin 227
Butler. Maura Alene 211. 219
Buxbaum, Andrea Ann 102, 227
Byram. Howard 41
BY,ron. Gary 112
Byron, Steven Jay 201
Byrne. Paul 32
Caccamo, Suzanne M. 211
Cafn. Sherrie 97. 227
CaiQ. Susan 227
Calahan, Tim Richard 179
Caliendo. Kathy 28, .92, 142
Calvo, Mario J. 227
Capitani, Emil 48, 171
Capitol, Andrea Lynn 227
Caplin, Andy 193, 177
Caplin, Brooke Gay 110. 116, 121., 127, 136. 148, 149,
. 211, 147
Capuano. Marilyn Joy 135. 201
Carbajal, Marcus 201
Carde Ila, Dean Tom 100
Carlson, Jim 62
Carlson. John 82
Carlson. Madonna J. 111
Carlson, Regina Marga 105. 142, 201
Carney, Mary K. 211
Carnow, Daniel Mike 211
Carrol, Pesgy 135
Casey, Brian Thomas 155, 178, 179
Casey, Jack W.
Cebol, Kelly Ann 193
Cerny, Catherine Anne 136. 201, 147
Cerrone. Madeleine 193
Cerrone. Mitchen 211
.
Chabner. Barbara H. 110, 112, 114. 115. 1'19, 211
Chamberlai{l. Paula 36
ChamberlicR, Karen 90, l IB, 227
Chan, Pat Ann 94, 211
Charous, Sandra E. 97, 211, 219
Chastain, Kurt Dudley
Chavin, Janet Lori 101. 117, 140. 193
Chavin, JiH Marcy 116. 132. 148, 211. 146
Cherner. Beth 33
Cherney, Sanford Jay 227
'
Cherniavskyj Peter 227
Cheung, Cynthia Ann 98. 101, 193
Cheung, Patricia L. 227
·
Chin, David 0. 227
Chin, Gary 126, 20l
Chin, Margaret P. 128, 228, 222
Chin, Timothy Kenny 193
Chiropolos, Gregory
Chopra. Kathryn 55
Chou. Sam 211 · ·
Christensen, Melody 228
Christopher. Maria L. 201
Christopoulos. Cathy
Chwalisz. David Anton 90, 201
g:~~~: ~.a~~~ttem.1m 136. 228
Ciskoski, Karen Ann 111, 117, 128, 193. 199
Ciskoski, Lynne M. 102, 107, 211
Clark, Colleen Ann 193
Clark, Kevin D A. 193, 17 4
Clark. Michael Scott 211
Clausen, Kathy 36
Clauson, Deborah A.
Clauson. Diane Marge
Claver, C~ Edward 157,·186, 228
CQbum.
228
Coens. James Richard 201
Donna o.
Cohan. Judith Lynn 211'
Cohan, Lawrence Jay 109. 155. 201
Cohan. Robyn Lynn 132, 211
Cohen, AarO'na Rae 201
Cohe"; Aimee
211
Cohen, Andrea J. 118. 201
Cohen, Edward A. 173, 193
Cohen, Ellen P. 120, 193
Cohen, Janet 107, 108, 211, 219
Cohen, Jeffrey M. 211
Cohen, Karen Sue 228
Cohen, Laurence H. 74, 90, 96, 98, 99, 118, 228
Cohen, Leslie F
Cohen, Lisa 228
Cohen, Marc Alan
Cohen, Nancy Lynn 193
Cohen. Rhonda J. 228
Cohen, Sherry L. 228
Cohen, Vicki Lynn 228
Cohn, Alan Martin 119, 120, 123, 201
Cohn, Andrea L. 211 '
Cohn, Audrey 120, 136, 201
Cohn, Elaine Deidre 90. 91. 92, 100. 201
Cohn, Janet 106, 109
Cohn, Lisa Claire 90, 96, 211. 219
Cohn, Murray B. 90, 112, 118. 119, 120. 229
c.
g~:;;!i,c~=~e~a~rian
Collins, Joel David
Colton, Everett 42
Colucci. Dana Marie 229
Colucci, Jeffrey Paul 201
•
Coninx, Joanne ArdiS 140. 141, 148, 149, 229, 147
Conrado, Carlos
Constance, Steve Robe20l
Contos, Steven Christl93, 174
Cook, EHzabeth Anna 196. 147
Cooley. Karen 193
Cooley, Steve 173, 193
Coon, Joan 47
Cooper. Cheryl N. 117. 193. 199
Cooper. Judy Sue 108, 110. 211. 219
Cooper, John 44
Cooper, Linda Rae 107, 127, 222. 229
Costa. Gary R. 193
Coulson. William 47, 124, 129. 159. 181
Couris, CAbriel 1·3. 174
Coyne, Susan Marie 193
Crane. Glenn Steven 229
Craven, Barry Alan 201
Craven, Carrie Lynne 229
Craven, Jeffrey S. 229
Cristante Marypat 140, 193, 146
Cristofaro, Cristian
Cupp, Leslie Ann 140; 193
Curtiss, George D. 229
Curtiss, Michael Alla 120. 201
D'Aiello Michael 158, 201
Daar, Lori Lynn 125, 229
Daily, Marylee 121. 144, 201
Daitchman. BUI 58
Daitchman, Evelyn 201
Daly, James Charles 229
Oamisch. Jean 32
�.
.
Daniels, Beverty 211
Darch, Maxine °£1aine 99, 129, 201
David, Brian L. 124. 229
Oavkl. Linda
Dlwidson, Donna 211
Davidson, Peul 201
Davidson, Rhonda Sue 211
• D.vies. Dwiaht A. 201
Davis. Alan Wayne
Davis, Elaine ~h 211
Devis. Frank 201
Davis, Kenneth Lee 193
Devis, Mike 110, 193
. OeCarlo. Robert 29, 155, 168
Deck, Jonn
Decker. Joseph A. 157, 181, 229
Oecorrevont, Thomas
Oecwikiel, Gregory W. 193
Oefrenceschi, Beth A. 229
Defranceschi, John A. 193
OeFratus, Laura A. 90, 96, 98. 99, 112. 114. 115, 212
Degenhardt, Edward 45
Deftch. William Alan 68, 229
DeJonge. Karl 43
Dellheim, Norman J. 153, 212
Dellheim, Ralph 179
Delmonico. Michael A. 181, 229
Delwikiez, Greg 177
Demar. Mark Alan 159, 179, 193
Derango, Mario Frank 186. 212
Derderian, Norma M. 212
Derichs. Jeanne 52
Oeube, Fredrick, Chari 201
Deutsch, Barbere A.
Deutsch, Lawrence 212
Deutsch, l.eMre Kathr 193, 146
Deutsch, Merk L. 212
Deutsch, Ron E. 101, 193. 199
Devan, Christine Lea 201
Diamond, Cass 31, 141. 147
Diamond, Edward 193
Diamond, Robert Barry 201
1
=~: 8:r~ 2~0
Difiore, Jennie 212
Dilaura, Francine 201
Dimitrakopoulos, Geor
Dinelli, Deborah 96, 98, 99, 148, 222. 230
Dlviak, David 20 I
Oiviak, John 96, 110
Oiviak, William Louis 155, 193
Dobrymen, Harla Nan 109, 194, 199
Dobryman, Shari Lynn 201
Doi, Natalie M. 141. 201
Doles, Judy Gertrude 97, 149, 194
Oolnick, Susan Merle 107, 108, 202
Doman. Lisa 230
Doman, Miehael P. 116, 178, 230
Donath Jeannie K. 104, 142, 194
Donath, Mlltt Paul 155, 173
.
Dones. Edpr 202
Oonfter. Debbi Marta 141, 194
Donlan, Cathy 108
Donlon, Mery Kathleen 194
Donne. Lisa Marie 148, 212
Oorfman, Marica
Dorfman, Peula Beth 90. 212
Dorman, Grea Martin 230
Dorsey. Jemes 26
Dosik, Mitchell rra 177. 202
Dougherty, James 45
Qouglas, Jane Ellen 230
Doumouras. James 160. 189, 212
Ooumouras, Nick Willi 202
Douvikas, Deena 28
Oouvris, Angela 111, 128. 230
Douvris, Maria 111. 128, 194
Dowd, Francis Xavier 202
Dreazen, Elizabeth 3 5
OredZe. Barry J. 212
Dressler, Linda Maril36. 230
Dressler. Wayne Alleft..98. 101. 179. 182, 202
Drob'hy, Irwin 42
Drucker. Hope Lynn 98, 101
Duberchin, Marlene 111, 126, 128, 230
Dubin, Benjamin A. 118, 230
Dubin, Jeff David 194
Dubin, Laurie Adrienn 194
Dubinsky Darlene C. 97. 230
g::~~.AJ;:!iei ~ynn 139, 230, 147
5
i
.
;
·I
I
.
i
Duerig, Eric W. 159, 194, 177
Duffy, Dennis 55
Dumke, Judith Mary 230
Dunn, Laurie Ann 212
g::~';'.·S'u~~a~~hJ~F
Dvorak, Todd 49, 160
Earl, Bruce Carl 178, 212
Eberle, Adeline H. 117, 122, 194
Eberle, Caroline H. 99. 135, 140, 202
Eberle. Wilhelm H. 122, 212
Echeverria. Marcelo I. 230
Eckerling, Samuel F. 124, 230
Edelman, Harl- Vick 104, 108, 109. 194. 199
Edelman , Ross A. 157, 212
Edelson, Steven EUio
Edidin, Orrin Jeffrey 109. 155, 179, 202
Edidin, Steven Drew i16, 178, 231
Edin, Curt M.
Edin. Eric Sc;ott
Edwards, Charles 231
Edwards, Lyle G. 204
Ehrenprels. Ira Samuel
Ehrlich, Miriam C. 107. 108. 109, 212
Einbinder. Beth Ann 202
Eisen, Nan Sandra 202
Eisen, Paula Helene 231
Eisenberg, Elaine
Elatkin, Mike Jay 212
Elesh, Scott Mark 194
Elkins, Penny 111, 122. 128. 202
Ellenby, Martin 129. 181, 212, 219
Elliott. William Jay 56. 68. 90. 96, 202
Ellis, Bari Ellyn 124
Ellison. David Joseph 159. 194
Ellison , Julie Beryl 101. 108, 109, 117, 140, 194, 199
Elman, Sharyn I. 231
Emerick, Donald E. 194
Engelberg. Jodi I 231
Engle. Tom 25, 155
Englehardt, William A. 155
Epstein, Jeff 185
Epstein, Lori Lynn 212
h
Epstein, Michael Fred 202. 168
Epstein, Mindee E. 107, 139, 212
Epstein, Rachael Susa
Epstein, Scott M.
Ernst, Edwin 44
Eristante. Mary 199
Eskoff, Devid Michael 98, 101, 163, 202
Eskoz, Louis S.
Esmael, Jon Scott 163. 194
Esralew, Jodi Ilene
Esses. Deborah R.
Esses, Michael 109, 155, 177, 202
Etcheson, laura Lynn 194
Ewlne, Harry 43
Ewing, Kathy A. 96. 99, 100. 139
Fadhel. Sandra Cristi 106. 194
Fahrenbach, Kurt
Fain, Jolene 94. 231
Faller. Stephen Paul 202
Farber. Merissa E. 194
Fevish, Sharon Rose 129, 202
Federman. Alan Daniel 194
Fetterman, Lori 111. 128, 212
feigen. Elizabeth
Feinstein, Charles M. 194
Feinstein, Jamie
Feldman, Beth 93
Feldman. Carol J. 90, 92, 106, 231
Feldman. Janice Hope 194
Feldman. Jeff M. 194
Feldman, Jeffrey Scot 202
Feldman, Joseph C. 231
Feldman, Judi Lynn 231
Feldman. Karen Lee 90, 92. 106. 202
Feldman, Steven M. 107. 112. 129. 231
Feldstein, Beth 104. 110. 111, 128, 194, 199
Feldstein, Lee 178
Ferguson, CharleS W. 231
Ferguson, Elizabeth 212
Ferguson. Gerald 40, 153
Ferrante. Antonietta 194
Fertel, Ellyn Marlene 212
Fertel. Linda Dee 194
Fertel, Sandy 108
Festenstein. David L. 107, 116, 157, 181. 212
Fiduccia, Catherine J.
Fields, Holly J. 109. 124, 231
Finckle. Mark Stuart 194
Fine, Mindy Sue 202
Finn, Barry Clayton 116, 160, 181, 212
Finn, Dan Carter 129. 160. 194
Finn, Laura Lee 135, 140. 142, 149, 202. 146
Fiore, Mark N. 155, 194
Fiore. Steve Joseph 202
Firfer, Jodi Ila 116, 132. 136, 141 , 202. 146
Firfer, Julie Ann 116, 136, 141. 194
Fisch, Robert Alan 109, 155. 172. 183. 202
Fisch. Susan Gayle 117, 142, 194, 199
Fischburg, Steven P.
Fischman. Sharyl Ann 90. 222, 231
Fischoff, Audrey Lynn 202
Fisher, Ann 30
FiSher, Arlene Susan 148, 231
Fisherkeller. Thea Ma 194
Fishman, Steven Jeffr 98. 99, 194. 169
Fishman, Susan Paula 93. 102, 212
Flakne, Dawn G. 118, 129. 135, 140. 231. 146
Flammang, Rhonda Lee 232
Flanzer, Stuart Mark 107, 158, 172, 202
Fleischer, Devid M. 90. 96, 232
Fleishman, Doug 155, 202
Fleishman, Susi 58
fletcher. Greg 101
Fogel, David Alan 116. 153. 232
Fogel, Howard Marc 155, 179, 194
Fogel, Steven Lawrence 159, 194
Foss, Shirley 36
Fox, Lorin Eerl 194. 169
Frank, Andrea Lynn 117, 141, 194
Frank, Lisa M. 118, 139, 144, 232
Frankel, Aaron Lee 179, 202
Frankel, Craig Steven 194
Fran!o.el, Jeffrey N. 157, 171, 212
Frankel, Loriann 212
Frankel, Mike Scott 90, 91 , 121. 212
Frankel, Robert Alan 109, 155, 182. 202
Frankel, Susan Beth 194
Frankson, Richard E. 212
Frazes. Bobbi 64
Frazier. Stephan W. 153. 212
Freed, Steven Howard 212
Freedman, Mark R. 212
Freeman, Dennis J. 212
Friedlander. Mitchell 179, 202
Friedman, Alan 159, 173. 194
Friedman, Cindy Beth 93. 212
Friedman, Jodi L. 90, 92, 96. 102, 232
Friedman, Layne Paul 98. 202
Friedman Lynn M. 98, 212
Friedman, Lynne 98. 101. 212
Friedman, Renee 108, 109, 194, 199
Friedman, Scott B. 110. 232
Friedman. Tami Joy 110. 112, 118, 212
Frltzshall, Kenneth F. 194
Froese, Susan 29
Fryer. Marc J. 202
Ful·iwara. Gary D. 123, 202
Fu lwara, Ralph 112, 212
Fulett,JoyCaryn 101, 118, 144, 194
Furer. David Lee 123, 194
Futscher. Bernard Wal 202
Gabrielldes , Sophia 202
Geffin. Joseph Martin 159, 194, 169
Gal!erinan. Flip 181
Gall, Suzanne M. 128. 222, 232
Galla , George 46.- 181
Gallagher, Daniel Cha 158, 177. 202
Gallagher, Richard
Gallagher. Terry Rose 202
Ganek, Andrea 124, 232
arber. Sandra Joy 124. 232
Garcia, Billy 155. 173, 194
Garcia, Jimmy 171 , 212
Garlick, Dennis John 116, 157, 181, 232
Garza, Jose 194
Gassel, Cheri Lynne 108, llO, 111, 112. 114, ll5, 118,
119. 121. 129, 212, 219
Gassell. David Scott 163. 194, 177
Gawin. John Owen 153. 232
Gawin, Paul 109, 155, 172, 202
Gerbavi, Peter Paul 98, 99, 158, 202
Gebavi, Vicki Irene 232
Geiser. Julie Cara 90, 91 , 97 . 202
Geiser. Lisa Zandra 99, 116, 121. 136. 194
Gemeny. Blaine 47
Geno, Jack Andrew 202
Georgeow, Tina Marie 212
Georgiou, Lisa 194
Gerber. Mary Elieen
Gerber, Wendy Helene 108. 112, 115. 118, 121, 212, 219
Gershbein, Debbie Lyn 90, 98. 101. 120.·202
Gershbein, Steven All 101, 110, 194
Gerszonovicz, Dahlia 194
Gianakopoutos. Nick 194
Giancola, Mark Josep 124, 232
Gibbons, Deborah Ann 108, I 09: 117, 194. 199
Gibbs, Wesley 21
Gilbert. Mike
Gill, Ellen B. 90, 91. 232
Gillespie, Karen Ann 139, 141. 202, 146
Gilley, Don
Gillman. Barbara Ann 232
Gilmore, Andrew Marc 202
Gilmore, Judy 30
Ginesi, David Scott
Ginsberg, Steve M. 160. 173. 194
Ginsburg, Janet A. 90. 112, 114, 115. 121, 233
Ginsburg. Mitchell E. 157, 171. 181, 212
Ginsburg, Noah Saul 159. 173, 194
Gintzler. Michael Seo 202
Girovich, Loren 212
Gitterle, Marcus Loui
Gizonovich. Dolly 108
Glait. Scott S. 119. 202
Glass, Sandy Jeanne 202
Glassman. April Dawn 202
Glassner. Jacqueline 96, 124, 233
Glazer. Melissa L. 194. 199
Glick, Deborah
Glickman, Stephen Aro 160. 189, 202
Glickson, Caryn Joan 107, 149, 212
Glienke, Debbra Lynn 90. 91. 233
Glochowsky, Gary 90, 100. 218
Glysing. Patricia 97. 101. 149, 194
Gockenbach, Sue Ellen 116. 132. 140, 141 . 202. 146
Gol, Daniel Mandel l O1, 194
Golata, John 52
~:~: ~~Y;a t1~~~.:
2
124. 212
Gold, Sari Helenne 82, 107. 108, 109, 212
Goldberg, Bruce R. 233
Goldberg, Elaine H.
Goldberg, Gail 233
Goldberg, Iris Caryn 233
Goldberg, Lauren Davi 122, 202
Goldberg, Marla 212
Goldberg. Michelle J. 121, 122
Goldberg, Mike Jay
.
Goldberg, Ruth Ann 98. 99, 202
Goldenberg. Alan N. 116. 157, 177, 212
Goldenberg. Allan L. 90 107, 177, 212
Goldenberg, Bradley 116. 118, 177, 223
• Goldenberg, Steven A. 194
Goldenstein, Henry Ro 159, 173, 194
Goldman, Norman J. 90. 91
Goldman. Rhita 29
Goldman. Stephen Al
Goldmeier, Sandra B. 233
Goldsmith. David Bria 107, 155. 179, 194
Goldsmith, Robert 116, 153. 233
Goldson, Allen C.
Goldson. Janice Lynn 194
Goldstein, Andrew L. 58, 68, 90. 91, 112, 114, 115, 233
Goldstein. Laurie Ann 107. 108, 109. 129, 202, 209
Goldstein, Leslie Rut 194
g~:~~:!~: ~gilfa~nl~~ 194
Goldstein. Wendy B. 233
Goldstin, Zehava 122
Goldzweig, Neal Alan
Gollary, Charles Kenne 1O7, 194
Golub, Kenneth Eric 160, 234
Gomberg, Dorinne Ami 212. 219
Gonzalez, Carlos A. 194
Goodman, Allen Ray 153, 171. 202
g~~=~: ~~~~!:~i.9t591.01694135.
212
Goodman, Melinda G. 118, 119. 121. 122. 129. 212
Goodman. Rita F. 234
Gorchoff. Tracy E. 97. 194
Gordon, Joel Ira 234
Gordon. Richard Neal 234
Gordon, Scott P. 109, 155, 182. 202
Gordon. Sheri Janice 194
Gorovitz, Elyse Rhond 202
Goss, Melissa Joyce 96, 98. 99, 234
Gostomelsky, Bruce E. 212
Gothell, Alan Paul 116. 153. 181, 21 2
Gothelf, Howard 23
Gothelf. Joyce 101. 195. 199
Gothelf, Steven Scot 107. 108, 181. 212
Gotlib, Gabriel D. 181
Gotthelf, Mark M. 107, 108. 116, 129, 178, 234
Gotthelf, Scott Matt 64. 90, 100. 107, 118, 121, 127, 212
Gottreich, James 21
Gould. Alan 212
Grabowski, Dennis 50
Gradman. Ellen Sharon 195
Graf, Thomas James 202
Graff, Lori Kim 90, 118, 234
g;:~w~~i~~o~!1~ k~~
174
Granato. Peter Paul 212
Grant. Evalyn Nancy 234
Grant, Nina Rachel 212
Grantz, David H. 202
Graw, Kenny Daryll 202
Graw, Ricky L. 195
Grayson, Lorraine H.
Greben. Mark David 121
Green, Kelly
Green, Marla 195, 199
Greenberg, Dave 188
Greenberg, Gail 212
Greenberg, Janice Sue 97, 202
Greenberg, Mitchel A. 107. 116. 157. 212
Greenberg, Myles 195
Greenburg, Nancy 30
Greenebaum, Claudia 234
Greenfield, Michael 234
Greenspan, Marla Sue 97, 202
Greenspan, Steven 98. 99, 202
Greenwald, Robert 110, 212
Gregorian, John Ernes 195
Greiman, Helene R. 104, 108, 109, 111, 128. 195. 199
Greisman, Kenneth ·D. 118, 212
·
Grentz. John Arthur
Gresham, Lawrence D. 234
259
�Grikis, Maris 202
Grimson, Bonnie 94, 122, 21 2
Grobman. Michael B. 163
Grodsky, Laura Sue 108, 195. 199
Grodsky. Lee David 107, 234. 166
Groeling, Charles 50
Grossman, Brian Jay 155. 195
Grossman. Michael Charles 50
Grossman, Brian Jay 155, 195
Grossman . Michael 234
Grossm an. Thomas 26
Grousnick. Edward A. 90. 212
Grutzmacher. Tom 2 12
Gruzinsky, Jackie A. 195
Guerrero, Michael 58, 185
Guertin, Kevin Edward 160, 195
Gunther. Lin!la Lee 195
Gunther, Todd G. 126, 202
Gustafson, Edna 28
Gutfreund, David H. 202
~=~~~~~;:;:12Ji9,
-'
260
212
Hachiya, Donna Jean 129 . 202
Hacker. Janet Marie 234
Hacker. Judy Ann
Hajduk. Michael D. 98, 99. 202
Hall. Jennifer 32. 106
Hamer. Sheila Diane 106, 108. 222. 235
Hamilton. Bar bara B. 212
Hanbrook, Lawrence Da 90, 91. 202
Handelm an. Jerald F. 195
Handelman, Ruth S. 2 12
Handler. Barbara 26
Hankin. James F. IOI, 195
Hanley. Michael T. 153
Hansen. Christ ine M. 2;15
Hansen. Julie 132
Hansen, Gerald David 195
Hanson, Clark P. 2 13
Hanson, Julie Ann 141, 202
Hanson. Karan M.
Hanus, George 2 1
Harris, Annette 28
Harris. Brian Jay 235
Harris. David Alan 107. 213, 166
Harris, Julie Beth 117, 195
Harris. Steve Joel
Hart. Diane Joy 90, 98. 9~ . 213, 219
Hartl . Marla Sue 97, 122. 129. 202
Hartman. Marcia A. 213
Hartmann, Martin 195
Hartunian, Carlos 178, 179
Harvey, Bryan James
Harwood, Jeffrey 203
Harwood, Linda Eve 108, 213
Hasegawa, Carla M. 235
Hasegawa, Frannie T. 213
Hasmonek, Richard M. 121, 235
Hausman. Jeanne M. 115, 116. 118. 119. 140, 144, 149,
213, 147
Hawkins, Lee 24
Hayman, Robert Dean 235
Hazan, Richard J. 124, 235
Hed. Dilda 117. 195, 147
Heelan, Patrieia Jo, 213
Heftel. }'bilip Ross 96, 100
Hett man. Charles S. 96. 98. 99, 116, 121. 213. 174
HegE!dlJs, Sue Maria 203
HehJ1, Margie Mary 195
Heinberg, Dean Edward 158, 186, 203
Heinrich, James J. 153, 213
Heinrich, Jerome Thom 109, 155
Heinz, Joseph
Heller, Barbara 28
Heller, l<enMth S. 98, 101, 158, 177, 182. 203
Heller, ~Lisa 90
Henrici, Ronald 35
Henrick, Dan 32, 107
Henry, William 48
Hentz, Josephm. 47
Herbach, Alan Craig 235
Herbach, Pamela Joy 115, 195
Herbold, Allan Lee 213
Herbst, John 44, 129
Herman, Brenda Lee 120
Herman, Howard D. 213
Herman, Rochelle Feli 117, 195
Her man , Ed11tard
Herskovitz. Alan 195
Herskovitz. Nancy A. 203
Hertel. RandaH W. 213
Hervatin, Paul R.
Hester. Jeff Thomas 163, 203
Higgins, Adelle 32, 129
HiU, Beth 235
Hill, Sharon Elise 213
Hill, Theodore Aaron 98. 101. 195
Hinchman, Monte 173, 195
Hinske. David L. 235
Hinske, Mike 178, 179
Hirsch, Mark E. 236
Hirschhaut. Richard S. 203
Hoffman, Beth Adrian 203
Hoffman, Bruce 236
Hoffman. David Michael
Hoffman, George Ralph 203
Hoffman, Ju~e 203
Hoffman, Sharon H. 117, 149. 203
Hoffmann, Bruce R.
Hoffmann, David Waite 195, 177
Hoffmann, Richard J. 213
Hogg, Cynthia 97, 195
Hohmann, Joseph E. 125, 236
Holdmann, Carol Jean 213
Hollingsworth, Kim 126
Holst, Lance Wardin 99, 203
Holzheimer, Fran 22
Holzheimer. Robert N. 203
Hoppe, Ken 155. 195
Hoppenrath. Kevin Ant 99, IOI. 195
Horak, Diane Marla 203
Horberg, Donna L. 236
Hornisch, Sandy 125, 236
Horwitz. Cathy E. 96, 110, 112. 122. 129, 236
Horwitz, Clare 195
Horwitz, Julie Ann 118. 122
Houdek, Kenneth 172, 203
Howard, Laura Dawn 116, 141. 213
Hubbard, Colleen Ann 118, 122, 136. 195
Hubbard, Kevin Mark 213
HuepH, Marie 111, 128, 213
Hugel, Lorraine 29
Hyman, Charles S. 236
Hyman. David Ira 236
Hyman. Richard Micheal 155, 179. 195
lacullo , Peter E. 126. 203
lies. Wayne 236
lnglehardt. Bill 195
Irion. Scott Alan 203
lrsay. Lori Sue 213
Irving, Sheryl Marci 21 3
Isaac. David J. 158. 183, 203
Isaacson, Jerry David 155. 203
Isaacson. Nettie 31
lsserman, Kathi E.
lsserrnan. Susan Anne
Ivener, Mari L. 108, 112
Jackson, Wendy Marie 94, 120. 149, 203
Jacobson, Cynthia B. 90, 91. 222. 236
Jacobson. Monica 90, 118, 236
Jacobson. Susan Rebec 140, 203
Jaffe, Nancy L. 90, 91. 96. 149, 203
Jaffe, Robert
Jaffee, Keith Wayne 107. 186. 2 13
Jaklin, Roger Larry 116, 163. 213
Jamruszka. Karen Lee 195, 199
Jans, Kathleen 2 13
Jans, Laura Beth 94 . 213
Jans. Steven w.
Jarmey, Richard Mark 236
Jaski, Debbie 132
Jaski, Linda B. 236
Jaworski, Josephine 29
Jaye. Jill 236
Jean, Kathy 195
Jensen. Lori Ann 98, 101, 135, 144, 203
Jensen, William John 236
Jeremias. Paula Ruth 74, 90, 92. 237
Jevremovich, Milka 124
Johanson. Dawn M. 116, 136. 144, 148, 213
Johnson. David Allan
Johnson. Diane L. 108, 148. 149, 237
Johnson. Donna L. 237
Johnson. Jeffrey Davi 158, 177, 203
Johnson. Julie Lynn
Johnson. Laura Christ 142. 149, 195
Johnson. Laura Lynne 11 7. 142, 149. 195
Johnson. Lauren N. 141 , 237. 147
Johnson, Lynn Beth
Johnson, Theresa 108, 203, 209
Josephs, Melissa M. 90, 222, 237
Jozsi, Elizabet h I. 123, 237
Jurek, Glenn 37
Kaatz. Hardy 237
Kabiller, Debra M. 195
Kabiller. Louis H. 213
Kacin, Eric Richard 195
Kadus, John James 90. 111, 237
Kaepplinger. Cynthia 237
Kaepplinger. Debbi J. 203
Kafkis, George J. 155, 179, 203
Kafkis, H. Bob 237
Kagan, Debbie Sue 203
Kagan, Kathy Anne 213
Kahan, Beth Ellen 213
Kahn. Ruth 115, 213
Kaiser, Thomas 37
Kalnitz, Michael B. 237
Kalter. Mona Caryn 213
Kaluzna, Donna Sue 96. 213, 219
Kamajian, Brian ol.ee 109. 155, 172, 203
Kamenir, Jeri Lynn 213
Kaminski, Edward 21
Kamp, Wendi L 139, 195. 199
Kane, Candace Mary 213
Kane, Juliet 104, 195
Kane, Richard Lee 213
Kang, Dongsoo
Kang, Sin Yung 96, 118, 213
Kanter, Louis Scott 118. 237
Kantz, Gary Mitchell 213
Kaplan, David Larry 181, 213
Kaplan. Elise Esther 237
Kaplan, Julie Beth 195
Kaplan, Nancy R. 203
Kaplan, Neal c . 179, 203
Kaplin, Lori Fay 213
Karafotias, Melanie 90. 92. 106, 213
Karafotias. Nick Geo 237
Karamanis, Elaine A. 203
Karamanis, Evangelo 237
Karhoff, Gary R. 155, 173, 195
Karmland, Petra 122
Karras, Alan Leonard 203
KaShdan, Jane Beth 203, 209
Kasir, Yonan R. 126, 238
Kasper, Paula Sue 117. 195. 199, 147
Kasper, Tom J. 98, 99, 203
~=:~~~ ~nl9'. ~h~ ~~·g213
Katz. Debbie B. 214
Katz, Harold Jerry 238
Katz, Linda Sue 107, 203
Katz, Robert 181
Katz. Teri Faith 214
Katzman, Howard L. 214
Katzman, Shari Ann 195. 199
Kauffman, Beth A. 141 , 195
Kaufman, Steve9 H. 120. 214
Kaufman, Wendy 124, 238
Kaye, Michelle Lynn 203
Kaye, Steven Neal 238
Kazan, Nona Lee 238
~=~~fio~~~~w. 96, 98, 99
Keller. William Scott 159, 195
Kelley, Leo 98~ Io 1, 203
Kelley, Paul 203
Kelly, Daniel
Kelly, Jay C. 153, 238
Kelly, Susan 108, 132, 203, 209, 146
Kelson, Deborah Ann 94, 214. 238
Kenig, Donna Beth 132, 203
Kessem. Daniel C. 238, 116
Kessem. Randall John 195, 169
Kessem, Timothy Josep 203
Kessler, Joel David 98, 99. 155, 173, 195
Kessler, Kurt Richard 120, 126, 195
Kessler, Steven Paul 96, 99, 116, 214. 174
Kilian, David William 158. 203
Kim, Han II 214
Kim, Kevin Woong 116, 157, 238
Kim, Susan 195
Kim, Victor Seung 214
Kim, Yon Karen 204
Kindwald, Don James 98, 99, 204
King. Cynthia Kathryn 104. 108, 195
Kinnaman, Mary Beth 135, 140, 141. 149, 204, 147
Kipnis, James M. 82, 109. 153, 171 , 214
Kippes, Jim Walter 195
Kippes, Mary E. 204
Kite, Christ~er J. 204
Klancic, Chris w. 82, 116. 153, 171. 238
Klancic, Lee· Ann 204
Klancic, Tony Robert 181, 2 14
·
Klawans. Gary M. 214
Kleifleld, David Alan 109, 155, 183, 204
Kleiman, Scott Alan 96. 116. 153, 177, 214
Klein. David I. 107, 158, 172, 183, 204
Klein , David L. 107, 158, 172, 183. 204
Klein, Dorann 38
Klein, Kevin Mark 107, 116, 157, 177. 214
Klein. Phyllis B. 108, lOQ. 195, 199
Klein, Sandra Lee
Klinghoffer. Pamela 1~ tll:4
Knee, Julie Fait h
Knee. Ronald 238
Knish. Mary E. 82, 214
. Kobylski, Ro!Wt E. 239
Koenig, Joel Scott 90, 239
Koenig, Sally 22
Koetz, Sandra Ann 239
Kogan. Lorraine 90, 239
Kokotas. Katherine
.
Kolodzik, Paul Wmia 204
Kolpas, Michael H.
Konior. Karen Lyno 98. 101, 141. 195, 146
Kontopoulos, Te9'f)' Ch 101, 195
Kopelman, Jef~Ala 163. 204
Koress. Steve
204
Korey. Mich,... 0. 95
Korn. Paula 35
Korn, Rochelle 30
Korn. Steve Tery 95, 179, 195
Kornhauser, Isaac D. 35
Korol. Rollie 35
Kort, Anthone 49
Kot. Andi 144
Kot. Christine Mary 116, 136, .142, 214, 147
Kotler. Andrea Beth
Kotler, Donald E.
Kotsovos, Karen Franc 204
Kotsovos, Teddy John 214
Kouzoures, Cynthia 195
Kozak. Jill Diane 96. 214
Kozak, Shari 195
Kraft, Nancy Grace 204
Kral. Fred 35. 127
Kramer, Barry Jay 58, 68. 90, 96, 100, 129. 222. 239
Kramer, Bob M. 195, 177
Krammen, Teresa Marie 204
Krauch, Robert E. I 00
Krause, Cindy 135
Krause, Scott K. 214
Krauss, llaina Robin 120, 122, 195
Krawetz, Gary Jay 214
Kray, Ellen Vicki 107, 111, 128, 204, 209
Kray, Linda ~ 239
Krier, Elizabt!tti Ann 239
Krier, Jane M*ie 1.35. 204
Krier, Jean Loui$e 1'35, 204
Krischer, Linda B. 115, 214
Krissman, William
Krumland, Petra Karin 195
Kruse, Jeffrey R. 239
Kruse, Kal'etl Ann 214
Krysl, Jim Les 109, 155, 112. 204
Kuhn, flrisitte 195
Kulovsky, Susan Maril' 119, 122, 204, 209
Kundil, Michael D. 195
.
Kuntz, Lisa R. 125. 239
Kuperman, Mark
Kusatzlcy, Mark 214
Kusek, Haney Marie 101, 141 . 195, 146
1.abay, Paul I.. 214
Ladas, Chris 214
·
Ladd. Betty 55
Lader. Rori,lld Alan 195
Lain, Jack 37 '
Lake, Anastasia D. 126, 214
l.akemacher. Ann 31
Lam, Sheridan 96, 214
Lamanna. John Ercol 109, 155. 178, 179. 204
Lamanna. Pam Ann 104, 111, 117, 128, 195, 199
Lampert, Marcie Lynn 204
Landau, Mark Jeffrey 107, 158. 177, 204
Landau, Pam ela Ellen 90, 96, 98, 99, 239
Lande, Alan Mark 214
Landsberg, Haward
Landy, Carol 108, 142, 239
Landy, EHyn Louise
Lang. Joanne Sheila 239
Lang, Joseph Charles 214
Lange, Steven Tom
Langston, B. 172
Lankford. James Allen 195. 169
Laos. Nora Edith 94, 139, 239, 147
Lapins, Richard H. 173, 195
Lapolskl, Marilyn F. 239
Larks, David F. 239
Larsen, Hazel 50
Larson. David EdWard 98. 99. 160, 171, 189, 214
Larson, Donald 41, 158
Lashinsky, Amy E. 107, 108, 129, 135. 204, 209
Lason, Caryn Anne 92, 93, 112, 21'4
Lason, Joel Steven 195
Lasowski, Cathy 64, 90, 93. JOO. 204
Lavin, Jerry Ronald 58, 64, 90, 96, 110
Leahy, Kimberly Ann 196
.
Leaven, Cathy Lynn 103, 142, 214. 147
Leb, Barry Jay 155, 173. 196
Lebovitz, Ellen S. 97, 196, 199
Lebovitz, Al 181
Lecomte, Denise Ann 240
Ledbetter, Donald M. 240
Ledbetter. Rick Alan 204
Lederman. Barry 240
Lederman, Sheri Elise 204
Lee, Brenda Ellen 222. 240
Lee, Cheryl Faye 93. 103, 116. 136. 214
Lee, Judith Ann 132, 139, 141, 148, 214, 146
Lee, Sharon Kaye 93, 116, 135, 136, 142, 214
Lee, Tina Ting Joan 196
Lefevre, James Steven 196
Lefevre, Kathryn J. 126, 240
Lehman. Jean Alison 116, 120. 135. 144, 214
Leib, Bertha 98, 101, 2 14
Leib , Paul 196
Leipold , Mark 122. 155. 196
Lemer, Mart ha 90, I 00. 204
Lemick, Michael R. 116. 185, 240
Leon, Ilene Deborah 196
�Jhrshak, Sheri Lynne 96, 121. 215, 219
..arshall, Cindy H. 215
:Marshall, James S. 242
Marti, Lenore 35
Martin, John Francis 99, 1181 121. 205
Martin, Sue 108
M..,_, Jo Flor ~J27, 139, 147. 215
Martinez. Ralph R. !!TS
Martinez. Raymond 178, 215
~=~:~:: :,~a~e~664. 2~ 91, 96, 100, 205
Martini, Stephen P. 19<t
Marwick. Andrew 119 205
Marx, Michael P. 21
Marx, Nancy Lynne A 99. 215
Masciola. David A YJ-·
Mesover. Elaine
• 132. 141, 242
Maover. Lee Ric
205
Maslro, Joseph ~
Matayoshi, Steve
215
Matayoshi, Wal
3. 126, 177. 196
Mallak, Patrici
,
147
Matsuda, Amy
Matsuoka, John K. 2°'
Matusik, Jeryl A.
Matusi, Vikki 31
Matz. James Peter ]JI.· ~~7, 24;!
Matz, Katherine J. !IV~, 144,. IQ6
Matzkin, Tracey Ina
-,r~
May, Brian Monroe 24~
May. Estelle 22
:£:
Mayer, Ellen Terry 98, W. 139, 215
Mayfield, Frank 43
Mayrent , Laurie Jan 118, 119. ~21, 215
Mazouch, Sylvia 43
·Mazur. Lori Beth 196
McCloy, Mary Frances 196
McCormack, Loretta M. 94, 117. Ml, 196
McCormack. Nora Mary 97, 196
McCormick, eathryn A. 196
McCormick. Cynthia An 196
McCormick, Gary Davia
McCormick, Shawn Andr 196
..cCracken, Mary D. 106, 142,
1,l2
M~Cualg, M.ark Swift 215
'•~
Mc:£1fresh, Mary Ann 36
McGowan, David W. 215
McOuil\'!!'· Kitty M. 97 , 205
Medor, tern S. 242
Meisner. Larry S. 90, 222 ,
Meister. Ollliil>242
14,
Mei~r. £lren Rw~l08,
~.Chr
~ . Laura
6M
,
243
Mendillson , Micha l ·J.215
Merel, Randi Lynne 90':' 91. 111, 129
Merel, Roger Edward 119
Mnaer. Pam.ia Elise
99, 205
~Meyer,
Meyer,
Meyer.
Me)'er.
Caro~e 99,
t
. 205
Dav·
243
Mic
11.
Ronald D. 215
Susan Jeanne 129, 144. 243
tliye,._ Debra 243
lleyus, Michael ~o 243
\ieyers. Sharon ~r•U6
MeYers. Stev~Ltt1"~197
~h s. Mar HY.- 117.lq,, f1'..~
.
Ml
.1'8
c
J.
:2"3.
�Paulson, Wendy Jo 106, 135, l<it,2<S6
Pauu, Laurie Ann 122.*
Pava, Joy Beth 106. ior.
24'
Pearlman, Sheryl L. 96, 98, tbl_, 21S
Pachter, Jay Ira 159. 197, 179
Perea. Carlos Manuel ~15
Perez, Guillermo 205
Perry, Andy Mark 19'
Peters, Edward A. 215
Peterson, Debra Lynn
Peterson. Janet Joan 97. 215
Peterson, Robert C. 163. 246
Peterson, Steven P. 215
Petroski, Myra Sue 215 ·
Petroski, Norman B. 123. 205
Petrselka , Dwight 31. 132. 155, 177
Pevsner, David E. 58, 68, 74, 90, 100, 118. 129. 222, 246
Pfeifer. Susan Michel 132. 205
Phillippe, Lisa M. 90, 96, 100. 215
Photos, Cynthia 197. 199
Pierce, Ellen 35
Pierson, Charmaine An 197
Pilchen. Lloyd Wayne 205
Piorkowski, Nona 35
Piper. Loranne Marie 118, 127. 246
Pirok, Mel 43
Pitalis, Lauren Beth 98. 110, 215
Pittel, Gary Leon
Plttl. Marla
Plath, Daniel Martin 215
Plich, Jay Harold 197
Plich, Nadine P. 96, 98, 99, 222. 247
Plock. Charles 47. 129
Plotkin. Judith Wynn 120, 199
Polin, David Louis 116, 158. 205
Polin, Diane Ruth 124. 247
Politzer, Robert A. 127. 181, 247
Pollllc:tc; $tuilrt K. 215
Pollack. Mark 155, 178, 179. 205
Polley, Erk: Louis 91. 95, 107, 112. 247
PCJl.l, Steve Dale 109, 155. 172, 183, 205
PO"Oel, Gary Neil 215
Porlllnba, Irvin 247
Pilremba. Michael
tliiter, Carol Lynn 216
~noy, Alan Stuart 108, 110. 216
Pos, Hal Charles 23
Pos, Hal Jay 116, 118. 153, 247
Pos. Mark David 109, 129, 155. 172. 205
Posmantier. Beth M.
Post, Karen Lynn 111. 128, 205
Postel, Mary Jude 68. 74, 90, 92 , 93, 118, 222. 247
Poteshman. Lisa Star 96. 111, 128, 149. 2.05, 209
Potts, Keith J. 116, 1'8, 247
Potts. Michael C.. Jl6, 122, 174, 216
Poutz, Laurie 136 ·
Powell, Kay 55 ·
Pozen . Jeffrey 160. 205, 189
Poznansky, Al 178
Poznansky, Steve 49, 108. 109, 153, 155, 178. 1$3. 209.
179
fOllJ.
~~i: ~fe~:n \s~fo \35 . \~9i 141. 146, 205
55
Precht, William L. 216, 189
Pregozen , Alan Scott 98, 205
....Prekezes. Christine 115. 118. 216. 219
Pr-;;sId B. 24i 14. 247
'l'7
197
.JA.7
....
121, 126. 129, 21..·
i 09, 1115. 168. 205
Robbins. Mark Lawrence 98, 101, 159. 197
Robin, Bonnie Gwen 197
Robin, Eric Marshall 112, 118, 185, 248
Robin, Howard M. 216
Robin. Rea 30
Robinson. Laura Suzan 91 , 96, 99. 205
Rochotte, Judith 38
Rock. Bruce K.
Rock. Harold 23
Rodiek, Barbara Lilli 97, 197
Rollick, Andra Sue 248
Rollick, Carol Ann 92. 104, Ill. 128, 197
Rosas. Elizabeth Ann 197
Rosen . Michael Lee 216
Rosen , Stanley Marc 178. 248
Rosenbaum. Malcolm L. 216
Rosenbaum. Marty 181
Rosenberg. Michael 197
Rosenfield, Beth M.
Rosenson. Arthur 197
Rosenson, Saralee 97, 118, 216
Rosenthal , Karen
Rosenthal , Robert D.
Rosenzweig, Evelyn 21
Rosenzweig. Jay H. 98, 99, 216
Rosenzweig, Steven 38, 120
Ross. Jeffrey Steven 198
Ross. Leslie Ann 205
Ross. Marcy Sue
Ross. Michael Alan 248
Rossman. Martin Jay 216, 189
Rostvold, Mark 44
Rotblatt. Susan Ellen 109, 142, 198
Rotche, Robert Martin
Rotenberg. An<tre, Est 216
RQth. Georp 45
ttolh. MicMle AM 98, 101, 216
Rothman. Shella Joy
Rubenstein, Julie M. 101. 216
Rubenstein, Robert S. 171, 216
Rubin, Jeri 205
·
Rubin, Steven OiVid 120. 216
Rubinstein, Elana 'f. 216
Rudd, Mark Allen 248
Rudnick, Cindy Anne
Rudy, Richard Marc 159, 198
Ruesch, Bryan Joseph 205
Russell, J11en M. \39. 141, 147, 148, 216
Rutkowski, Jqhll Henry 198
Ryan. Jo'Seph F. 216
Ryan. Patrick JOSeph 198
Ryback, Tony 206
R)ooi'o. Dave 122
lfyiko, Salome Rebecka 198
ck, David Loren .119, 248
ki, Janice Lynn 96. 98
e. Laura Jean 121, 248
noff, Loren Hope 124, 248
'SachnQff, Scott 116, 181, 24fi
Sacks, Cai'fa Nancy
Sacks, David M. 116, 153. 249
Sacks. Robert Allan
Saenz, Georgette Deni 94, 146, 206
Salas, Ralph J. 9!$, 129
Salas, Sandy I. 108, 109, 111, 128. 198. 199
Salgado. Kristine 35
Salomon. David Amos 159, 198
Salon. Sari E. 120, 206
Salsburg, Marci L. 110. 120. 127, 249
Saltzberg, Kimberly S. 198
,
Saltzman. David Bruce 98, 99, 119. 163. 206
Saltzman, Eileen J. 90 , 112,' 114. 115. 118. 120, 249
Saltzman, Ruth Lynn 120, 20&
Salzman. Caryn Joy 120. 149.i:fl 98
Samelson, Elizabeth J. 104. U!9. 111. 128. 198. 199
Samelson, Victoria R. 115. 139. 216
Sampson, Steve Allan 206
Samuels. Steven G. 157. 216
William C. 17;&. 216
Brian Olivid 168. 206
Diane E. 216
Bess 31
Lisa 31
d, Hollister 41, 157, 181
, Edwin 116, 160. 216, 189
, Javier Ste 98, 101, 160. 206
Schulmeister, Lesli R. 97, 206
Schultz. Debra A. 125, 250
Schultz, Heidi Lynn 198
Schuman, James F. 82. 153, 250
Schuman, Susan E. 141, 198
Schuman, Susan Jenise 198
Schwartz, Barb 250
Schwartz, Barry Neil 216
Schwaru, Beryl 116. 132. 136, 141, 146, 216
SchWaru, Ellen 116, 120, 129, 136, 146. 150
Schwartz. Jon David 100, 129
Schwartz, Lisa M. 250
Schwartz. Lori Lynn 96. 108. 110. 206
Schwartz. Mark W. 250
Schwartz. Pamela B. 108. 109. 117, 198. 199
Schwartz, Robert 206
Scott, Timothy E.
Seagard, Peter 26
Sears, Grant P. 216
Secler, Dean Barry 179, 206
Seller, Lee 37
· Seplowin , Mark Paul 168, 186, 206
Sepiowin. Mike Nathen 168, 206
Sepl<l)'!iO,
Lae 166, 250
~i>ff.'
Serota.
16. 219
Serrano, eyanlra 216
Serrano. Sai\dy V. 216
Se~r. Janet Marie 149, 250
Shillijn, Marc:
Shancer, Jeffrey M. 120, 206
Shane, Linda Sue 103, 216
Shane' Lois 22
Shanfie)d, l.Uabeth 115, 216
SNlj!ira, Rqy
Shapiro, Cynthia lee 139. 198
Shajliro, ~ \, 90. 250
Shapiro. Howard D. 98, 99, 112. 250
Shapiro, Ira N. 198
Shapiro, Mike 216
Shajllro, Shelly L 250
Shayman, Sherry E. 216
Sba)tman, Ste""1 Gary 206
$Mi>ard, Alan Arthur 198
Sher, Andrea Btth 108, 117, 198 199
Sherman, Neal Brian 116, 181 , 2'5o-'""
Sherman, Steven J. 124
Shiffman. Marilyn 43
Shim. Susan Kyoung 198
Shimizu, Kim Reiko 216
Shimoda. Alice Mary 250
Shiesman, Nancy Lynn 251
Shore, Alan Howard 251
Shore. Robin Shar!!(l 142, 251
Shrift.er, Susan A. 90, 100, 216. 2 19
Shugrue. James 44. 129
...,Shuman. David Sfeven 251
Shuman, Marc Je~rey 107, 158. 186. 106
Shuster, Bar ,Jllil1106
=·
Soegali,
. 198
16, 118. 1-19. 153, 251
1.25, 128, 251
n, Donald R. 216
n, Thomas R. 82. 153, 181, 216
. Lloyd 163. 169, 198
stein, Sharien 251
Silver. Daniel A. 90. 96, 216
Silver, Michael Scott 198
Silver, Paul Jeffrey 90. 96. 98 . 99. l!O. 216
Silver, Rachel Janine
Silverman, -Arla H. 2~ 1
Silverman, Crjjjg•Alllll )77 , 198
Silverman, RoberfA. 64. 96, 111 . 118. 121 . 129. 2 16. 219
Silverman, Steven G. 107. 216 .
Silverman, Wayne E. 101, 174, 198
Silverstein. Peter A. 251
.
Simmons, Karyn DawQ;9l?.i ~:2 , 2!6
.
81d*d Ol!Vld"Y~-fol . 198
e...--Nl!~216
Ellllh 198 ;:··
on, Frarw;ine l,l!e
,
•
SChtr.
p
142•.21"6
='.~sb )15, 14' 2li
Schlager;
nz.
Schmelter. Si
$. 91, 95,
249
Schmidt, Donal Josep 206
Schmidt. John 128 ·
Schmidt, Julie Beth 118. 249
Schmidt, Linda C. 216
Schmidt, Nancy Dawn J 05, 206
:!i:mmttJ:r,,.,, "<
i':Jtll)l <-">il
'
Schneider. Alan R. 249
Schneider, Carin E. 108, 216
Schneider, Gregg R.
Schneider, Janice L. 106. 216
Schneider, Linda 249
Schneider, Neal Barne 179, 206
Schneider, Stacey M. 102, 107. 115. 216, 219
Schneider, Timothy 249
Schnell. Pamela Anne 148, 249
Schneyr. Larry R. 249
Schnitzer. Joann·e f48, 249
Schoen. Alan Jay 90, 91 , 98, 99, 206
Schoen, Kathy Lynn 124. 250
Schoneberg, Martin L. 206
Schreiber, Devin C. 124. 216
Schreiter, Steven Wal 198
Schroeder. Dale W. 250
Schueftan, Edwin J.
"''*
262
·
1
.·
216
216
°R~6~~~e~· tii
206
, Daniel R. 90. 107, 109. 127. 219
,.Linda Sue
, William L. 166, 216
, Daniel Scott 159, 179, 198
• Steven D. 249
Laura Ann 198
• Daniel Robe 123, 206
, Karen Lynn 139, 147. 198
, Alka 206
, Alok 121. 206
ough, Barbara 32
ough, Dru Allan 109. 155. 179. 206
er. Larry Edwa
, Steve Frank 198
,
, Cindy 249
.
$d>aU. Mi~.0
216
Schel(lp~fl
': 1111;;~44. l,4Ej, 206
211
. L173, 198
109. 191,~!Mll
::1206
Slrt.
Slttoll.
206..
Al•ll 206
rII
Skllilr. Mlll'li °"'Id 90, 91 , §4; 251
Sldenit, David
181, ~2
Sltlena, ~d 1 • 155, 183, 206
' Skroch. JOseph
7
. SlatteJ')', Jtrome 49
SiaVln. Jlll CherYI 90, 222, 252
Sli~. ~Marie
Sloan, Sl\ili Gail
.
Slowik, Andrea Le!t 1\1i 132, 136, 141, 148, 146, 216
~~=-~;k 1-09. lS,?,:.172, ?>z. 207
~~·
t#ie1Tza. ·~· llr.f 216
!ln1lirt,
1§6,tll. 99.
~I
Smitlil
eie
47
smftf\, SlWtll J. 25%
_,
-1'
SlnQll$h, Olane Babs 97, 105. 13$, '1ift'
SmOller, Mark A. 198
~y.JohnR.
Smuison, James H. 252
Snitman, Barry M. 252
Snow, Andrew 8. 96. 99, 186. 207
.s-· ~~ .9"1 252
Sobel, James Allen 216. 219
Soble, Jill Myra 97, 110, 117, 120, 198
Soble. Pauiea Kara 97
Sochacki, Joseph Fran 100, 207
Soderberg, Fred Oscar 207
Soehn , Christine E. 207
Soehn, Johannes F, 252
Sohener, Dennis 183
Sohn, Eileen Sheila90, 91 , 110. 115. 121 . 216
Sohn, Linda Jane 98, 121. 198, 199
Sokaiski, Thomas 40, 166
Solal, David Julian 207
Solar. Steve 207
.
Solberg, Kent C. ~52
Solomon, Mindy E. 207
Somenek, Dennis Frank 109, 155, 207
Sonderman , Steven J. 252
Sonshine. Mark L. 116, 178, 252
1
f
I
�• SOllShlne, Ro~ 158. 182. 207
Sopkln, Carol L. Ri, 120. 121. 216
Spanjer, Alan Martin 217
Spata. Richard Bryan Ult, 207
Spiegel, Allll H.
Spiegel. Sheron 107, 108, 10.. 207, 209
$pillar, Greaory S. 252
Spinner. Todd Eliot 101. 198
Spira. Robin Suanne I 07. 207
Spitz. Be\h J. 139. 147. 252
Spivack, Cyn:hia A. 124, 252
Sporer. Hullh Steven 90. 91. 100. 178. 201
Spourgitis, Dino 123. 207
Sproat. David Michael 109, 155. 172, 182. 207
Sproat. Steven R. 153, 252
Stahlberg. Anita L. 98. 99, 217
Stahlberg, David M. 98
Stahlberg. Scott J. 99, 252
Stahlberg, Susan G. 62. 98, 99, 253
Stahlke. Martha L. 122. 253
Ji111111hi, Rakesh L. 1.86. 217
169. 198
• · S\Jsan Dianne 102, 217
T~ka. Barry S. 217
Tuctjlllan, Steve Alan 159. 198
Tuchman. Susan Joy
Tucker, Jaime D. 97, 144 198
Tunick. Bonnie Ilyse 96. 255
Turner. Scott Jeff 198
Twery. Sh-in L. 255
Tyson, Kimberly Jean 144, 207
Udell. Brian Allan 153. 217
Udell. Stacey Beth 190
Uhle, O.vid Edward 181. 255
Uhle, Dflne Lyllft 105, 141. 207
Ulbert. Brian P.
Ulbert, C""?lyn Joyce 105, 142. 146. 207
Ulbert. Don81d Jo$4iph 159. 169. 198
DarJI Scott 178 •
'!!'IPP. Richard Willia
-....,&.
Ulloa.~Jl98
~::~:::~~~: ~~n~ ~g
Steegmueller. David 217
Stein, Ester 90. 110. 253
Stein, Karen Leslie 207
Stein, Kathy 144
Stein, Ronald H. 253
Stein, Steven 253
Stein, William J. 178, 198, 199
Steinberg, David Ira 159. 198
Steinberg, Toby Beth 112, 253
Steindler. Harry 181
Steiner, Muriel Felic 97 ·
Steinhandler, Karen 217
Steinhoff, Mark Eric
Steirman, Howard M. 21 . 74. 90, 91. 110. Ill,
·222. 253
St9mp. Virginia 55
Stempel. Dill!! 46
Stern. Andr" Renee I 07. 207
Stern, Patrictt France 93. 198
Stevens. Manorie 42
Stevens. Robert A. 118. 119, 123. 253
Stewart, Rita 33
Stiefel, Michael S. 157, 253
Stone. Daniel Lewis 157, 253
Stone . Mark Alan 217
Stone . Paul Edward 158, 172, 207
Stone, Sandra Dee 148, 25a
Stoneberg, Jimmy W. 253
Stoneberg. Randy D. 198
Story. Steven Peter 253
Stral!ft'. Craig Steven
Str11Uss. Daniel G. 217
Strauss, Jonathan A.
Streicher, Mark Steve 207
Stric~. Holly A. 90. 91, 110.,111. 222. 253
Strorllln. Mark Schyle 198, lr9
Stukas. Jim R. 91. 110. 186. 207
Stulcas, Kathryn L. 90. 96, J.00. 121. 217
Stukas. Steve P. 100
Sturgis. Lisa Carol 198
Sturner. Cheryl Ann
Suarez, Orlando
Suarez, Victor H. 207
Sucherman . Muriel 129
Sucherrnan. Patti 58
Sudendorf, Linda Ann 207
•
Sudendorf. Patricia 106. 108. 25~
Supr, Jill '-\flinda 198
Sugarman, Linda Gail 12.9, i98
$Warman, Paula L. 64. 90: 'Jt. 93, Im
-.;,.-~
Suliajda. Arthur L.
Sulllvan, Anthony Way 207
Suflfvan, Brian James 155. 198
Sullivan, Coffeen Ter 207
Suslick, Steven Roy 112, 198
Suster, Lldlja 254
Swanson. James 23. ZS
Swant0n, Karen Lee 207
Sward. Karen M.
Swartz. Bradley K. 207
Sweet. Renee v. 217
Swerdlow. David 155. 198
Sylvan, Cheryl Hope 117, 198
Szmola. Gabriella 254
Taft. Sandra 198
Taibl , Steven M. 116, 160. 21'7. ~
Tarantur, Eve Lynn 254
Tarnaris. Katherint P. 207
Taylor, Carol Lynn BS
Taylor. Doro\hy 35, 127
Taylor, Kristine L. 117, 199
Taylor, Laurie Anne 217
Taylor. Steven Alan 207
Teeman. Jay H. 198. 199
Teichner. Bruce Alan 254
Teitler. Tracy '117. 198
Templin . Marc C. 217
Theobald. Barbara 35, 127
Theobald, David Peter 198
Theobald, Tracey L. 254
Theodore. Irene 105. 107. 135. 207
Test. Donald 37
Thiry, Charles R. 116. 149, 153. 217, 189
Thiry, Donna Louise 140, 141. 198
Thomas. Neil Jay 182. 207
Thomas. Stacey Lynn 102. 142. 21l
Thunholm , John Willia 160. 207, 189'
il:~~~fi!~~~!~~nf1~: l~~: 1~ ~
Tittle. Barbara Jean 198
Tittle, Joan Marie
Tobin..~~o
=~2'-.211
Tontul: Q""1J T. 254
TonU, ff#_T, 2k
Topouzlari, Krlkor L. 118. t()I, il1
Topp, Merla A. 97. 211.
Torres. Graciela
Torres, Jackie Marlon 198
Torres, Kathy C. 217
Torstensson, Janet M. 132. 140. 141, 146. 207
Tortenson. Bob 181
Toth. Arthur Alex
Totzke. Peter 21 7
Trabarls. Peter 100
¥r:~1~~:rt~~s~,,a;ie 254
Trella. Marilyn 35
Tresley, Daniel Scott 183. 207
Trilling, Cindy 11 O
Trilling. Jan 105, 207
Underwood, Cbikyl 96. 98, 99, 140, 255
Ungar. Jacki Efalrie 144
Unterberger, HarJtfl 107, l~ 183, 207
Urbaniak. Teresa 136, 144. 211
.
Urborg, Anita M. l()l;.~17
Urow. Steven Jay 160. :2()7
Vale. Caryn Ellen 90, 118. ;122. 255
Vamvakos, Marina
122.
129
Van Cleave, Charles 24
Van Roeyen, Ronald P. 171. 217
Vander. Robert L. 255
Varga. Christine Elea
Vargas. Sally L. 135
Vasilakos, Pamela E. 108, 255
Vasquez. Rene
Vassilatos. Erek Spyr 120. 123. 126'. 177, 198
Vassilatos. Jenise J. 116. 136. 141 , 146, 148, 217
Veis. Sharon 90. 118. 255
Veit. Hope El~lOO. 207
12.4. 255
J
Veit. L
!J99, 217
Ve
255
e
Vi
217
a E. 1
Viteri,
Vlahan eas. George 159. 198.
Vlay. Diana Elizabeth 142. 198
Vocos. Sandy 217
Volpe, Stephen Paul 207
Vondersitt. Lisa M. 103, 217
9ers1tt, Lynne E. 1P5. 142, 207
II. Rhonda Gail 207
, Audrey].ynne 19,4. I 09
oy 109. IU1
naeE.;.i
7
reni:lll
Walan 1,
Walinski, J~ I 71f, !79
Wallberg. Gary Allen 96 . 207
Waller. Philip fli. 160. 207. 189
Walls. Kelly Jack 155, 198. 179
Walovitch. Howard N. 198. 179
Walovitch, Larry R. ~
Wankovsky, David Jay 198
Wanta, Anw• 255
Warda, WllUam F. 1119
w.,iter. Pam 108
Warner. William 46
Waskin, Alan Ross 107, alt.$
Waskin, Lauren llent
Watts. Stephen M. 217
Weber. Marci 117, 217
Wegner, Edward Emil 255
Weicensang, Arlene E. 199
Weichmann. Scott M.
Weidenbach. Karen A. 218
Weinberg. ,Mene S. 207
Weinberar .!leth 127
WeinberC, fjj1ice G. 218
Weini.ers. l,Jluren B. 218
Welnl!lrg, Paul David 255
Wefn06rd. "'aureen
Weiner. Allan W;u:~ jjll, 101. 155. 173, 199
Weiner. BillY: Robert
Weiner. Jan~ G. 98. 99, 106, 109. 21.8
Weiner. Ronald A. 166, 256
Weii<stein. Annette C. 256
Weinstein. David M ' 68. 129. 256
Weintraub, Linda A'nn 96'. 218
Weisbach. Louis Micha lli8. 207
99:' •
.....,.. ?fiffolls
=
Wllillneil,
Wlilm,an, p
139. 207
Suit 111, 256
,_., 96. 99. 118. 120. 186. 218
=lie~~291S
........... 218
Wlillnl!M. Peter A. 32. 127
WeilZenflld. Stllnley 48
Weitzmln, fl4lone1li E. Io9, 116. 153. 218
w.ttzm.n, Unilll M. 102, 256
~.~+4
~i.~ J.25&
Werner. Pam.i. Suii 1119·
Werner, Steveno.:m,_.
West. c;.i Lyn11 .u111, • Wetzel. fticharjf 50
Wexler, Andrea~ 108. 117. 199:
Weicllr. an K.
ki Loren 96. 97, 2UJ. 219
Wexler.
Whitely. ary 35
Whltin<>rf, Palj(,N'. 116. 153. 171. 2l9
•
Whymaft; ~"* ~. 144
Wlldrnan,. llfllllil R.· 100. 123s.177. Ult
Willnikr Jav"'Davia 109, l5,,, ,isa. aa
Wllloff, fllytil Ellen
WHlans. ;i,net Ruth 97. 111. 128. 256
Wiiiens. ~ifer 218
i.
Willens, ~Wt!tne 166: 16~
,....1208
.
218
Wlll1""9;
256
WiW11n1a,J•
Wiiiiams. Jim Alan 208
·
Wiliams. Marion O.
=:
lllams, Maxine A. 218
WHliams, Michelle S. 127. 136. 144. 256
Williams. Renee A. 199
Wilner. Karyn Briana 97, 120. 129. 199
Wilson, Donna Jo 97
Wilson. Nanette N. 218
Wilson, Sidney Freder 199
Wilson. Stuart
Winans, Leonard 26
Winans. Mark Stephen 218
Winans. Michael L. 159. 174. 199
Winer, Steven Alan 208
Winkler. Bruce L. 218
Winkler, Frank 50
Winklet:, Scott 185
Winston. Debbie Dawn 93. 108. 109. 117. 199
Winter. Beth Lee 208
Wirth, Donald K. 208
~.Charles 153, 171. 218
Wisse. Deborah Lynn 256
Wisse, Marla S.th 199
Wittman. Steven Forre 208
Witz, Else Marla
l'tbhl. Alison Leslie 92. 98, 99, 1!8. 218
\lbhl, Lauren Hilary 96. 98, 208
llloidulia, Jean 41 . 129. 136. 146
Wblt, D9vid Bernard 64. 90. 96. 98. 99, 109
Willf.
l.Qri
Wolf, Reibert N. 155. 199
Wolf, Scott 256
Wolff, Lisa Nancy 208
Wolff, ftandaH A. 181, 256
Wolfram, Timothy 50
Wolin. Lori 218
WOii, Lisa Nadine 112. 208
Woloshin, Diane 208
Woddard, Chris 132
Wriflht, Jane 30
Wu, Laura Ann 82. 256
Wurl. DI- E. 256
WykO. Delores 31
Yablon, Harry Joel 31
Yablon, Mitchell Lee 109. 155. 208
Yale, Richard Allen 82. 107. 109. 116. 153, 178. 218
Yamanaka, Jon
Yedlin. UsaAlln 101. 199
Yen, Scott Sonny
Yep, Edmund Bill 127, 218
Yonan. 'lbnan 157, 257
Yonover, Shari lone 208
Yoo,Ji~l99
Youna, Roxanne 257
Young, William Kurt
Yudler. Robert W.-218
Yursl<y. GaotM 48 ; '·
98,
Yusen. Theoc!Ore
Zaban, Karen B. 199
Zaban. Linda Joy 97, 107,
Zabir;h. Mary 30
JOr•
99. 208
i.r/i.
109. 218
lack. DiPeart 28
I
~na El- 64. 90. 96
ano. Raul F. 218
. Mindi Sue 219'·
·1
. Ellen 108
Zander. R099r Howll(..i.99
Zaslowsky, David Ira §8.101 . 178, 179, -208
Zawistowski, Owalf!le E. 172. 208
Zeidman. Irwin S. llO. 118. 119. 257
Zekelman, Ivy Beth 135, 208
Zekelman. Marc E. 257
Zelasko. Susan Marie 141. 218
Zender. Deborllh 1a<!
Zidek. Billie 29
Ziegler, Kathy A. 257
Zimansky. Sand~a L.
Zimbler. Lyle 108, 25
Zimbler, Mard An!)'218
Zimbler, Marla Rulltt
.
Zimmerman, Stepllen-R. 211
Zimmerman. Sutiln £. 110, t28. 257
Zlnman. Ellen Teri 91, ~.Jl7, 144; lt9 ·
Zivin, Bonita C. 199""
Zivin. Stephen
Zolin, Brian Scott llQt
Zorn, Peter 38, ltt:c
Zucker. Andrea Jn '257
Zucker. SherVI C~ 208
Zucl!er, 't1lllerie Beth 107, 208
Z~. Howard t. 199
ZucNrman. Joe 181
lutz. Joel Benjamin 98. 99, 257
Zutz. Mark l.aWrence 208
��
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Reflections 1977; Volume XLIX
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
Niles East High School Yearbook, 1977
Reflections
Reflections 77
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.)
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Price, Gloria (Editor in chief)
DeFratus, Laura (Editor in chief)
Description
An account of the resource
Notes on condition of original document: No autographs.
Scanning information: Grayscale scan PDF; Micro Management Technologies, Wheeling, IL; 7/13/2006
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1977
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1976-1977
1970s (1970-1979)
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
school yearbooks
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
266 pages
Subject
The topic of the resource
Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals.
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
No Copyright - United States URI: <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
NTHSEast_1977
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
American Yearbook Company; Root Studios
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Relation
A related resource
NileHiLite Collection <a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite</a>
1970s (1970-1979)
1976
1976-1977 school year
1977
high schools
Niles East
Niles Township high schools
Public School District 219
Reflections
yearbooks
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/8420587616c46036d12607696e15662f.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=k2mpcpBuxp30oNcMOB9%7EP82ZHj5HqET1kWjYWoHfRFhfnSIZEw3rdRFxSLMVpkJugOae-KgUrjqMhQD4TIOZeFedhuuNRzy46JJ7bzM86mvFFkZI1KRV6lB4bFg97Wu8-sbbsCYtWkrFSKPfHRcyvg7DGd3vZa1jlqh2FRV3bpsCJ0A1a22J%7Eh2QKQSYUm0Bfc0FqPuvY5UmNWGXI9S8dxU-PGdCxwlgxfu4R5DSVxHaxNWUiyXbY5Fne%7E8unK9QkL-tsxsBtwGmruse-PetmNLxcJiuCQxYm6Ge3JpGcXUHprW1nMM4zMTSdMiBdprKlaLSq9ry-VDBtT0OvYz0kg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
c03b6eac2d66e5019808c6ad80b8e613
PDF Text
Text
SKOKIE PUBLIC LIBRARY
REFERENCE BOOK
I; .
,.
REMOVAL OF THIS BOOK FROM
THE LIBRARY CONSTITUTES A TH~FT
f
�JFor
Reference
Not to be taken from this room
�I
�I
l
f
l
�'\
/
I
2
�cf!A9!A
~,
v
1 "'">
Academics .. .. . .. . .... .-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Activities/ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46
Special Events
.... ........ ......... ... . . 86
Sports .. ....... . ....... ........... ... . . 124
Portraits ......... .. . ... : . . .' . . . . . . . . . . . . 176
Faculty ... .. .... . . ...... . . . .. . ... ...... 226
Index
. ..... ..... . ............ .. ... .. .. 252
����~
oving lo ·
Leal...
«
!And nol
and miss
a slep.
����������(
17
����----
.l
t
~hael Sherman, .Mrs. Ellen Shapiro and ~lass
21
��Michael Byster, Dave Charman
23
��f
I
25
��r-.-:__..__.
Jeremy Mu~sman, Mrs. Barbara Smith
27
��J
29
�•
Larry G reenstein
�\
31
�r
I
.
.
. I
I
�David Kraus
Debbie Kalidemos
33
�ti~me Ec~"~mics
...
-
------·-
-
Ellen Saltzberg
�J
Mrs. Paulsen, Jody Lowy, Robyn Kernes
Jodi Kramer
"
~
1~:./
i
I
l
I
I
i
I
I
I
'·
..~.•
35
'•
�lricttJstri~I flrts
�l
~
l
l
l
'
i
l
~
I
l
I
I
.l
37
�fl rt
Sherrie Burke
�39
��I
41
��I
43
�MS, 10
)
US· l50
'
s
t»~
,,
iuo.
•JO
15
11:.JS llSO
fl)
ll
rus
US. I SO
2• tJO. l-llS
2S l:DS 210
2]
(;)EST'
WA· K
L
�45
�������•
•
CJ)
•
::c
•
z
�z
•
:c
•
CJ)
•
•
•
�-+-'
- ~
Q)
s
~
· ~
Q)
>
0
l.J
�•
•
(fl
r+
~
o....·
ro
=-'
r+
{).
0
~
()q
~
ro
CJ')
CJ')
•
•
����•
•
n
~
t
~·
0
~
ro
•
•
~
•
>
•
�•
•
u
•
en•
·~
•
•
�������t
ft
-~
0-'
•
n
�����,...c
;
~
u
c
��''
.
.
~
::t
�...
·.' - l
,,,,,
����-El;~Fe.~7
JI
ll
��J Nakamura. D Kok1ni-. S Cooper. C
La pol a
Sw1Jt'1'k1 S Red man R Ko,!
I<
�������-
SPIRIT... ENTHUSIASM ...
�Shrills of "Reign Over Maine"
kept the spirit high for the start of
Northi's Homeco ming Weekend .
The morning pep assembl y included numerou s skits, routines from
the Vikettes and the cheerleaders
accompa nied by the marchin g
band and the announc ement of the
Homeco ming Queen, Mary Maday.
Guest speakers: Bob Parsons,
Bear's tight end receiver and punter, wished the Vikings a victory in
their homecom ing game and John
Landecker, WLS radio disc jockey,
presente d the "team of the week"
award to the Varsity football players for their first season win
against Deerfield.
Summin g it all up was chairwow
man Kathy Perelman . hen she
said, "I feel that a lot of hard work
was put in to make homecom ing a
success this year and by the spirit
that was shown at the Pep Assembly it was well worth the ef.fort."
�A pep rally brought about real
enthusiasm for the Homecoming
games. A banana-eating contest,
the burning of a warrior effigy and
various speeches gave Niles North
students an opportunity to take
part in the Homecoming activities,
in the hope of a victory over Maine
West.
Former students who graduated
in the class of '66 were invited back
to the annual alumni brunch for
their ten year reunion along with
those graduates from the last two
years to share memories and discuss their present interests and experiences.
In the evening, a successful
dance sponsored by the senior 9ass
board added the finishing touch to ·
Homecoming.
Co-chairman Laura Dribin says
she "was very happy to see such a
large turnout of students involved
in the Homecoming activities."
�UNITYeu PAITICIPATIO Nue
'
I
�: HOMECOMING ®76
�"76 trombones led the big parade
With 110 cornets close at hand
They were followed by rows and
rows
Of the finest virtuosos
The cream of every famous band
Don't tell me not to fly
I've simply got to
If someone takes a spill
It's me and not you
Who told you you're allowed
to rain on my parade?
I'll march that band out
I'll beat that drum . . .
76 trombones hit the counter-
point
While 110 cornets played the lead
To the rhythm of
Harch, Harch, Harch
All the kids began to march
And they're marching still,
right today!"
�Last spring's children's theatre
production " Reynard the Fox",
brought ·the magic, fantasy world
of talking animals to Niles North.
The play, directed by Erin Kleifield and Cindy Frankel tells the
story of Reynard, a sly, young
fox who wandered around the forest tricking and outwitting the other animals. Other characters included Tiecelin, the crow; Brun, the
bear; Noble, the lion; Ysengrin, the
wolf; Lendore, the marmot, and the
Reveren<;i Epinard, a porcupine.
Those participating in the play
found it very rewarding as illustrated by William Ezrin:
"Portraying a non-human char~
acter gave me the opportunity to
further expand my imagination
and creativity: I also enjoyed the
experience of performing for children."
�IEYN AID COMES TO NOIT H
�-MA llA I TONY
��"Through the conflicts of West
Side Story, the cast and crews managed to put together an excellent
show; the quality of which has not
been seen in any theatre in this district before."
Jeffrey M . Guthman
"Aside from being a cast member, the knowledge gained working
the technical aspects of the show
heightened my understanding of
the extreme amount of work put
into a single production."
.
Eric Feltman
"West Side Story was great fun.
Being a member of a gang on stage
developed close friendships with
my fellow gang members. These
friendships lasted after the show
ended and make memories of the
show itself greater.*"
Mike Weisman
�JETS vs~ SHAIKS
��The Fantasticks, this year's fall
production, is a play which takes
place in both the real world and a
fantasy world.
The first act takes us into the
fantasy world where a fake feud between two fathers, a bandit named
El Gallo, and a contrived rape, lead
to the romance between the young
Luisa and Matt.
The real world takes over in the
second act by separating Matt and
Luisa. They both suffer dissolutionment and in the end, reunite to
find their love for each other has
grown even stronger.
The play was uniquely creative
in that it had a very simplistic set.
This aided in transmitting the message of uncorrupted love between
the two.
�A
PARABLE ABOUT LOVE
'{
•c
·
rt:.? . _-
..
.f
.,
~l
.
1-·.;:,. .:, '.· .
- .·.~·
r
��c.
[
[
A .I OPS
lU I
1.da~
i
i
I
"Fasten Your Seatbelts" was the
title of' this years Norsecapades.
The annual student written variety
show featured more dance and
musical numbers than it has ever
had in the past. Such numbers included a Fifth Dimension Medley,
Oliver Medley and a tune by Neil
Sedaka, That's When The Music
Takes Me. Other numbers such as:
I Hope I Get It, What I Did For
Love and Everybody Rejoice, were
taken from the Broadway Musical
Productions of A Chorus Line and
The Wiz.
Original comedy was also performed with skits poking fun at the
school in P.A. Announcements, a
satirical look at the Channel 2 news
team and once again, Art Fern.
Summing it all up was cast member Melanie Berg when she said,
"Being in Norsecapades enabled
me to get close to such a large
amount of people in such a short
amount of time."
�" Norsecapades was my first
show. I worked with some of the
greatest people in the world. Even
though our schedule was very
hecktic, we came through and put
on a great show."
Brian Walter
"After spending the summer on
the Norsecapades Materials Board,
it 'was a great pleasure to see how
the show turned out. I enjoyed the
experience of meeting new people,
along with the different things I
learned. If I had the chance to do it
again, I would."
Pam Greene
"Being in Norsecapades '76 was .
quite a unique experience for me. I
went with the show from beginning to end; from choosing the
numbers and acts to performing
them on the stage. The people I met
and the people I knew made it all
worthwhile." .
Lee Smolen
�FOR NOISECAPAD ES
�Do
IE Ml FA SOL LA Tl
�This year's Holiday Concert
was a combination of Choral
Union, Chamber Choir, Girl's
Glee, Viking Male Chorus, Concert Orchestra and Concert
Band.
The festive sounds echoed
throughout the auditorium filling the audience with Holiday
Spirit. Some of the numbers
were the Shepard's Chorus, Cum
Sancto Spiritu, Life is What You
Make It and a Christmas Medley.
Junior Eric Feltman reflected
on the mood of the concert when
he said, "This year as before, my
musical appreciation grew by
leaps and bounds. Singing the
Shepard's Chorus from "Amahl
and the Night Visitors" definitely tested the ability of the choruses and I know we did it. I'm
proud to be a member of the
Niles North Chorus."
�Niles North's Theater Department attemted its most difficult
undertaking to date by putting
on William Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet", the story of a
pair of "star-crossed lovers"
from two feuding families of
Verona. As if the serious nature
of the play was not enough, the
tongue- twisting language provided added difficulties. However, everyone involved in the
show worked long and hard
hours, which resulted in a fine
production.
According to Janice Silver,
"The part I had in Romeo and
Juliet was my first major role
and definitely the most challenging thing I've ever done in
theater. There were times amidst
all the hard work when I really
felt like giving up, but the end
result and the rewards of working and hllving a riot with other
cast members made everything
more than worth it.
�----
�MISCELLANE OUS
�'
Open house enabled parents to
acquaint themselves with their
child's teachers and understand the
curriculum offered. Parents even
had the opportunity to experience a
modified schedule similar to that of
their child's "school routine."
The recent national elections included the appointment for the
10th congressional district in the
suburbs. The incumbent, Abner
Mikva, visited the school to inform
students of his plans and answered
students' questions.
Towards the end of the first semester, Sammy Cahn, songwriter
and singer, gave a performance for
students and faculty.
And Christmas came to the "forgotten children" when members of
student congress raised $2,230 for
the Forgotten's Children's Fund
through an auction, raising money
in AAA, and from donations.
�Skill and creativity were the key
notes of "Auroris '76," last year's
dance show.
Auroris club members and their
sponser, Miss Nancy White, spent
many long hours choreographing
original routines to tunes that
ranged from fantasy to jazz. Characters such as wind up toys, a jack
in the box, and fifties teenagers
emerged through artistic costumes
and make-up. Creative dancing
techniques added a touch of humor
to the show in scenes like the "Sugar Plum Fairy" and "Sons" .
The hard work that was incorporated into the show was appreciated
and applauded by the audience as
they enjoyed an evening of fine
dancing.
��ITC. ITC. ITC.
Donkey Basketball Game
�Bill Ezrin
Caryn Lieberman
Youth
We have tomorrow
Bright before us
Like a flame.
Yesterday
A night-gone thing,
A sun-down name,
An<l da\\·n-today
Broad arch aboYe the road we came.
We march!
- -·J=
1n;;n:on
!-f~!t;hes
�Verne Nopar<.tak
E.irle Crel'nherg
Creg Edelman
Howard Teplinsky
Mike Adelson
Caren Lieberman
Took my power in my hand
And went against the world:
'Twas not so much as David had,
But I was twice as bold.
I aimed my pebble, but myself
Was all the one that fell.
Was it Goliath was too large,
Or only I too small?
-Emily Dickinson
Bill Ezrin
Rhonda Chorney
�AND SO FORTH
Susan Hankin
Sheila Lapping
Jennifer Mikell
Dena Brief
Steve Malone
Laura Dribtn
Lori Schaffel
Alisa Alpert
Andi Bressler
Kathy Perelman
Susie Sheinkop
��..
,
1
~
·~;
~-
.
•
-
'i
.
j)
..
.. ).,
... .j '
Prom '76 was indeed a magical
experience for couples who attended. The music of "Chamelian" in
the luxurious Grand Ballroom of
the Sheraton North Shore of
Northbrook set the atmosphere.
Could It Be Magic? It certainly
was at the highlight of the evening
for graduates Evan Poulakidas and
Debbie Saffer as they were named
Prom King and Queen.
Junior Class Board did a wonderful job in arranging beautiful
centerpieces, hors d'ouvres and
memories for all. The feeling of being swept off your feet with that
"Special Someone" was one that
will never be forgotten. It was really a magical end to years at Niles
North.
�I shall pass through this world
but once.
Any good therefore that I can do
or any kindness that I can show
to any human being, let me do it
now.
Let me not defer or neglect it, for
I shall not pass this way again.
- Author Unknown
�IACIC~
.
MOVIN G FOWA l!i
OOKIN G
���"I feel that this is one of the strongest teams
that Niles North has ever had. For once in the
schools' athletic history the team played as a
unit." - Ken Blakey
"I am disappointed that we did not go undefeated this year, but I am proud of the effort we
made. All the players and coaches involved were
great." - Larry Rhum
"Playing football for Niles North has taught
me sportsmanship and team unity. I am proud to
have played for the Vikings for the last four
years." - Jeff Miller
Senior Glen Norberg breaks the big "V" as he prepares for a Viking victory.
Senior Ken Blakey crosses the goal line for a touchdown.
A powerful tackle is displayed by Viking Barry Gold.
�FOURTH ROW: D. Ley, M. Kogan, L. Teter, 5. Zimmer, M. Moran, M. Zimmer, J. Dietrich, J. Reich, 5. Temkin, J. Kovitz. THIRD ROW: Coach Zook,
Coach O'Keefe, Coach McGaff, M. Michael, T. Hansen, B. Gold, K. Davies, B. Bendersky, L. Rhum, J. Perkins, J. Choyinski, Coach Lorenz, Coach
Houlihan. SECOND ROW: B. Krasnow, D. Brauchley, D. Ketterhag, M. Merdinger, R. Kerbis, J. Echardt, D. Huska, G. Norberg, B. Pivar, T. 5arentos, F.
Berman. FIRST ROW: M. Powell, J. Mueller, B. Ruby, K. Blakey, 5. Miller, E. Huska. Not Pictured: J. Miller.
Vikings get tackled by the Niles East 5partens.
Opponents attempt to steal the ball away from carrier Ken Blakey.
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
14
8
13
12
28
6
7
14
Deerfield
Ridgewood
Maine South
Glenbrook North
Niles East
Maine West
Glenbrook South
Maine East
8
26
26
28
0
20
0
6
�Sophomore Football
"Despite the record this season our team
worked together and will be more improved
next year." - Bruce Hamilton
"Our team improved this year and we hope
for an even better season next year." - Dan
Porter
"Our team was unsuccessful due to the lack
of players and their attitude towards the
game." - Mike Greenfield
Pat Kirchens leaps in the air to catch a pass.
Mark Cooper runs down the line for a touchdown.
Mark Cooper attempts to catch the ball.
l
\
�I
t
n.
f-
t
I
BACK ROW: Coach Casten, J. Knepper, P. Bruchman, A. Sutker, P. Kirchens, D. Richmond, M. Greenfield, L. Glover, T. Schmidt, Coach Collins.
MIDDLE ROW: S. Lowe, D. Porter, B. Zerfass, B. Hamilton, D. Rein, T. Drohan, T. Chroman, S.,Rhum. FRONT ROW: T. Custer, L. Slavin, M. Cooper, G.
Michaelson, R. Colombik, P. Robinson, J. Palmer.
t
J
I
j
l
1
J
Pat Kirchens and Todd Custer practice catching
and blocking techniques.
!
t
i
The team and coaches huddle while conferring about the next play.
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
0
6
0
16
32
12
6
Maine South
Glenbrook North
Niles East
Maine West
Niles West
Glenbrook South
Maine East
40
30
6
22
16
36
28
�"I feel that even though we were not successful
this year we will be next year. Our team can
improve with practice and organization." Barry Schrenkel
"With more participation and spirit our team
would have been more successful." - Larry
Dunaj
"To come out victorious the team needed more
spirit and unity. I have hopes for next year's
team." - Mark Holtzman
Freshman Dave Rosenfeld runs to the defense of teammate Barry Elkes as North is
tackled by Maine West.
The freshman football team huddles together to
plan their next play.
Randy Keeshan jumps high into the air to obtain the ball for the Vikings.
Steve Kodras breaks away from the tackle and passes the ball to teammate Steve Matuszak.
Freshman Larry Dunaj is pounced upon by an
opponent.
�D.
FOURTH ROW: D. Rosenfeld, S. Kodras, J. Boring, D. Brief, B. Elkes, J. Scheffers, S. Matuszak, J . Pirron. THIRD ROW: .Coach Wren, R. Loevy,
M. Slamowitz, ] . Singer, S. Borchew, R. Keeshin, M. Stark, Coach Smith. SECOND ROW: H. Kurnick, ]. Kachoyeanos, M. Robins, L. Dunaj, B.
Anderson,
Schwrenkal, D . Schwartz, B. Goldstein, Coach Tadelman. FIRST ROW: M . Goldsmith, M. Holzman, B. Danielak, M . Hollander.
'
Freshman Jesse Pirron comes to the defense of his tackled teammate as the Vikings
move in on the ball.
Frosh D ave Rosenfeld grabs the ball and moves down the
line in attempt to score.
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
6
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Glenbrook South
Niles East
Maine South
Ridgewood
Glen brook North
Maine West
Niles West
Maine East
50
14
37
22
36
28
36
40
A Maine West Warrior grabs freshman Dave Brief by the leg and in an attempt to obtain
the ball.
B4
�Varsity Soccer ·
"It was a disappointing season but if the
team has spirit they can look forward to a
bright future." - Michael Solomon
"I feel that this year's team had more potential than any other previous team, but a lack of
total dedication contributed to our poor showing this year." - Steve Brody
"This year's soccor team was much better
than our record indicates. We had a lot of bad
luck, but some outstanding players." - Andrew Mantleman
Andy Mantelman trips but succeeds in obtaining possession so teammate Pete
Kaufman can score.
The coaches watch as Dave Loveless and Pete Silverman fight for posseon of the ball.
Straining to kick the ball past his opponent, Junior Don
Brand displays his 'skill.
Andy Mantelman jumps high off the ground for a chest trap.
�C.
FOURTH ROW: D. Loveless, V. Viner, P. Silverman, A. Levin, M. Lamet, D. Pogrand, S. Greene, S. Uslander, S. Brody. THIRD ROW: Coach Weber,
S.
Hurley, C. Eliam, S. Kolb, F. Heller, A. Mantelman, E. Pollitzer, K. Goldstein, D. Blachman, Coach Kmet. SECOND ROW: H. Lapping, B. Lipschulz,
Katz, M. Heimann. A. Frankel, D. Brand, B. Dachman. FRONT ROW: B. Sher, B. Kohn, M. Goldsmith.
~·
Chris Hurley attempts to steal the ball away from an opponent.
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Pete· Kaufman celebrates after scoring a goal for North.
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
6
0
1
1
0
2
Deerfield
Lake Forest
Waukegan
Glenbrook North
Maine North
Forest Veiw
Maine East
Maine West
Waukegan West
Niles East
Niles West
West Leyden
Maine West
Glenbrook South
2
3
6
1
2
3
s
3
1
1
3
2
2
3
�"It was a very enjoying and rewarding season. Our team is looking forward to a bright future." - Scott Wolfe
"Must effort was involved in pulling
the team together this season. I am
looking forward to an even better season next year." - Jeff Kaplan
"This year's team had a great deal of
potential. Watch for them in a couple of
years as they could become the conference champions." - Coach Hashagen
Sophomore Dave Plotkin kicks the ball past his opponent and attempts to sco~e for North.
BACK ROW: K. Serota, R. Stone, M. Polinski, S. Lainer, J. Kaplan, S. Wolfe. MIDDLE ROW: R. Lenhardt, A. Zarzar, R. Lenhardt, M . Fein , G. Hollinder, P.
Dachman, A. Rose. FRONT ROW: D. Plotkin, D . Huttle, D. Hart, L. Horn, R. Weber, K. Levey.
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Robert Lenhardt and M ark Fein scramble for the ball at practice before the
game.
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
2
3
4
1
1
1
Lake Forest
Gordon Tech
Waukegan East
Maine North
Maine South
Glenbrook South
Glenbrook North
Maine North
Maine West
Waukegan West
Niles East
Niles West
West Leyden
'2
0
2
1
2
1
2
4
1
2
0
1
2
+
�"Our team could have done better with more
dedication and harder practice." - Mike Sherman
"Although we shaped up at the end, with more
cooperation and practice we would have turned
out a better season." - Michael Sheinkop
"Even though our record was poor, we improved a lot and we will do better in the future."
- Jeff Kaplan
•
..
..
0
Coach Staerk, E. Blair, B. Friedman, M. Stevens, M . Sheinkop, K. Levy, D. Rothman, S. Rosting. R. Rabin. TOP ROW: M . Tobias, S. Rice, J. Geier, I. Cohen, N .
Rutsfein. Missing from Picture B. Uslander And E. Cohen.
FOURTH ROW: M . Ross, J. Shaftal, C. Jacobson, B. Cumminghan, B. Sikiarinthra.
THIRD ROW: Coach Hodnik, M . Lipschultz, M. Goodman, M. Sherman, W. Stadler, R.
Kalis. SECOND ROW: M. Brand, S. Saltzman, B. Kirk, D. Loveless, G. Solk. FIRST
ROW: K. Doody, M. Weiss, J. Sax.
+
· Vikings
Vjkings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
2
s
0
1
0
3
4
0
1
1
s
0
Glenbrook South
Waukegan East
Highland Park
Maine South
Stevenson
Niles East
Niles West
Glenbrook North
Maine North
Maine West
Maine East
Wheeling
Bob Kirk scrambles with the opponent to score a goal
'
for North.
1
2
3
2
3
1
1
1
4
3
1
0
Doug Loveless strategically fights for possion of the ball.
Fresh man Soeeer
•
..
...
0
ce
"
135
�"Cross-Country is a sport which
requires great stamina and endurance. One must be determined and
able to use their fullest of abilities
to be able to be a success." - Bob
Shrago
"To be on the Cross-Country
team was a real honor. We should
have an excellent varsity team in a
few years because of the teams
dedication." - Mitchell Brandt
"If I had to sum up the season
the key word would be inspiration.
The freshman provided the spark
of inspiration when they won a
third place trophy, that hopefully
will encourage the varsity team to
work harder to achieve their goals."
- Coach Don Waddell
Senior Jeff Sperling and Bob Shrago run side by side while warming up for a meet.
Sophomores Alan Slagel and Jose Mila run ahead of their opponant.
Freshman Mitch Brandt, Brad Rubin and Rich Brody run in the cold at an
after school practice.
Dave Laschinski leads his team mates in a run around the track.
�I
BACK ROW: Howard Silver, Bill Pritchett, Jeff Sperling, Bob Shrago, Dave Leschinski, Shahan Serrfian, Ken Shutz, Mitch Brandt, Jerry Fleming, Coach
Waddell, FRONT ROW: Al Slagel, Greg Reichardt, Franco Chu, Rich Brody, Howie Goldman, Hose Mila, Ken Howe, Brad Rubin, John Gabriel, Lourdes
Mila.
Seniors Bob Shrago, Jeff Sperling and Jerry Fleming decide to take a break from running.
Three Viking team members await the whistle to begin the race.
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
44
36
so
44
48
so
so
32
38
Rolling Meadows
Stevenson
Notre Dame
Deerfield
Maine East
Maine West
Maine South
Niles West
Glenbrook North
16
19
16
lS
lS
lS
lS
23
23
�Varsity Basketball
"Playing basketball for Niles North has taught
me pride, discipline and determination. Practices
were tough but we managed to pull together and
play as a unit" - Alan Lieberman
"I am proud to have played for Niles North these
last four years. The team stuck together and really
worked hard. I feel our team has improved greatly
from last year" - Howard Lapping
"Our team has come along way since last year.
We have improved tremendously this year. I feel
Niles North will continue to win in the years to
come" - Stuart Saltzberg
Coach Christie offers some advice to Jr. John Rosin during half time.
Leaping high into the air, Senior Alan Lieberman attempts to make a
recovery.
Al Lieberman dribbles down court toward the northi basket.
�BACK ROW: Coach Christie, Manager P. Lovsky, M. Edwards, J. Gardner, S. Cohn, R. Sovcik, H. Lapping, J. Flemming, F. Heller, Coach Tadelman,
H.
MIDDLE ROW: V. Viner, G. Steinberg, L. Petrich, N. Salzman, A. Lieberman, M. Levi, B. Bemo(as, M . Rubin, FRONT ROW: S. Saltzberg,
Denenberg, M. Zimmer, B. Perlow, J. Bemoras.
Greenburg, P.
Neck and neck with his opponant, Senior Howard Lapping obtains
possession of the ball.
Stuart Saltzberg sinks a shot for North.
139
�The 1976-77 sophomore basketball
team displayed hard work and determination upon completion of a successful
season. The boys practiced every day
after school, strengthening their skills
and preparing for the varsity level next
year. The team worked well with their
coach and are confident they will have an
excellent season on the varsity level.
Barry Edwards attempts to shoot as teammate David Gorsky guards an opponent.
North's David Grosky leaps high into the air to tap
the ball to his teammate.
Dave Petrich runs down tne line before shooting for North.
Coach Bill Zook happily watches his team score.
David Grosky sinks a shot for the Vikings.
�0
'..
•
pt.
BACK ROW: B. Edwards, S. Zimmer, D. Rhine, D . Grosky, L. Horn, B. Lenhardt, L. Glover, M . Cooper. FRONT ROW: D . Petrich, S. Poyne, D.
Weinstein.
fl)
-a
..
0
pt.
Coach Zook offers a few pointers to sophomore Bob Lenhardt.
S()f~()m()fiE
Sophomore David Grosky struggles to obtain the ball for Northi.
•
IH1StiETEf1ll ,.,
�Freshman Basketball
The 1976 freshman basketball team displayed fine team effort throughout the season. The boys played well together and the
results were tremendous. After school, the
boys practiced drills and developed strategic plays. The team is looking forward to
moving up to the varsity level in the years
to come.
Barry Schrenkel watches as teammate Mike Robiuns
scores for North.
Freshman John Boring sinks a shot for the Vikings.
Alan Gross after gaining possession of the ball to score.
�BACK ROW: Coach Florence, F. Rodheim, D. Loveless, B. Kirk, M. Robius, A. Levy, J. Boring, B. Schrenkel, S. Saltzman, E. Becker, Coach Smith,
MIDDLE ROW: C. Jacobson, A. Saltzman, E. Wittenstein, A. Gross, R. Steinberg, D. Brief, B. Weissman, M. Bressler, FRONT ROW: H. Kurnick, B.
Berliner, D. Solar. Not Pictured D. Schwartz, M. Kaplan, G. Salk.
Mark Robius and his opponent jump to gain possession of the ball.
John Boring gets ready to receive the ball from teammate Mark
Ro bius.
143
�Var sity Gym nast ies
"The gymnastics team has
shown a great deal of effort and
improvement in the last four years.
Being a member of the team has
given me great personal satisfaction." - Ross Berman
"The varsity gymnastics team
acomplished very much this year.
Aside from our winning record the
team achieved something more
memorable, we became a real team.
We were all a part of it. - Paul
Fisch burg
Senior David Helverson preforms a high bar routine for coach Cress.
Larry Kaplan teaches a vault to members of the freshman team.
With the help of coach Cress. Steven Zeal
preforms a stunt on the high bar.
Senior Barry Cook tucks his knees to his chest as
he does a front flip.
Junior Ron. Cepeda displays strength and excellent format practice.
�LEIT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: Coach Cress, Coach Lorenz, M. Wetsberg, D. Helverson, L. Kaplan, S. Zeal, P. Fischburg, B. Cook, K. Saltzman.
FRONT ROW: F. Mack. R. Cepeda, R. Berman, M. Adelson, R. Heiman.
1
With skill and determination, senior Barry Cook demonstrates work on the pommel! horse.
Preforming an Arabian dive roll, Senior Mike Adelson displays excellent form.
Coach Cress observes the team hard at work.
�Through hard work and determination the sophmore gymnastic team
worked hard in preparation for next
year. The boys practiced after school and
received help from not only the coaches
but the varsity players as well. The team
has greatly improved since the beginning of the season and feels competant
they will be victorious at the varsity level.
Dan Lazar skillfully executes a Bailey.
BACK ROW: Coach Shnell, S. Bauman, M . Galuski, D. Porter, H. Thummel, 5. Wolfe, MIDDLE ROW: M . Kalinsky, G. Michaelson, D. Ganansky, M .
Ruchim, FRONT ROW: M . Brown, R. Deutsch, M . Hartman.
Preforming on the rings is sophomore Ross Deustch.
Dave Ganansky displays excellent form while doing a double back flip.
�The freshman gymnastics team
worked extremely hard this year in
preparation for next season. With
the help of the higher levels, the
boys worked on many different
stunts. Frequent practices paid off,
as many new skills were mastered.
Freshman Steve Katten shows excellent form on the parallel bars.
Michael Shermar warms up before beginning his
floor exersize routine.
J
............. . ...
.... -.
.
.
·--~
BACK ROW: Coach Houlihan, T. Waltrich, D. Kohn, V. Ray, R. Cepeda, G. Dowd, MIDDLE ROW: M . Holtzman, M. Sherman, J. Geier, J. Spector,
FRONT ROW: D. Lazar, S. Katten, A. Newman.
Freshman Gymnastic s
�Varsity Wrestling
"I feel that this year's team did as
well as they could while working under a great handicap.'' - Randy Goldfein
"Although the team showed great
skill and determination we lacked participation and total dedication from
former varsity wrestlers. I am proud
to have wrestled for North these past
four years under the direction of a
great coach." - Ron Kerbis
"Because we lost ten lettermen we
were working with a very young team
this year. I feel their effort is to be
commended." - Coach Browning
Junior Mark Stern displays good strategy in holding his opponent.
Junior Shaun Lowe tries to move on top his
opponent.
The referee declares the Viking wrestlers " the winners".
Senior Ron Kerbis shows determination and skill while attempting to pin his opponent.
�l
BACK ROW: S. Sigmond, S. Terry, S. Lowe, G. Peeler, R. Kerbis, M . Stern, B. Hamilton, M . Miller, Coach Browning. FRONT ROW: M. Sax, S.
Wagner, R. Goldfein, A. Wasserman, S. Zucker.
Shaun Lowe anxiously awaits to begin the match.
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Ron Kerbis. displays quick moves as he tries to bring down his opponent.
35
46
13
5
13
17 '
5
Deerfield
Lake Zurich
New Trier East
\!Vaukegan East
Glen brook I North
Maine \!Vest
Niles East
30
15
39
60
35
37
51
�"This year's sophomore team has
greatly improved since last year.
We are more confident and self-assured. Wrestling next year should
improve the team even further."-William Zerfass
"I am proud to be part of the
wrestling team at North. We work
well together as a team and under
the supervision of our coach."-Marc Miller
"We had a lot of problems this
year with the injuries. We also had
a shortage of seniors but overall
most of the team will agree that we
had a good season." -Mark Fur let
Upon hearing the referees whistle sophomore Ron Caras begins the match.
FRONT ROW: Coach Browning, R. Arendt, M. Kalidimos, T. Chroman , R. Rysztogi, C. Boxenbaum, Coach Mcintyre. MIDDLE ROW: B. Terfoss, L.
Benowitz, J. Avenaim, R. Erner, K. Dall, FRONT ROW: R. Caras, G. Singer, N . Cain, G . Silver.
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Sophomore Roger Arendt attempts to break away from the hold his opponent
·
has on him.
36
68
11
27
9
43
12
Deerfield
Lake Zurich
New Trier East
Waukegan East
Glenbrook North
Maine West
Niles East
28
0 '
43
30
51
26
44
�Coach Flanagan g ives a few encouraging words to an injured Mark Goldsmith ."
"Our wrestling team worked well
together this year. I am looking forward to three more seasons of wrestling at Niles North. - Steve Kodros
"Our freshman team accomplished
many things this year, pride dicipline
and self-assurance are three of them.
Next year we should continue to wrestle successfully. - Steve Borchew
" Wrestling at Niles North this year
has been a great experience. The te~m
and our coach worked well together.
- Scott Deitz
BACK ROW: B. Cunningham, M. Moss, C. Por tugal, R . Rysytogi, D. Rosenfeld, S. Kodros, J. Schreiber, Coach Flanaghan, MIDDLE ROW: B. Danielak,
R. Keshin, M . Braidman, B. Goldstein, J. Singer, FRONT ROW: T. Pepitone, E. Wesniewski, M . Goldsm ith, G . Neistat.
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
49
39
36
15
45
44
22
Deerfield
Lake Zurich
New Trier East
Waukegan East
Glenbrook North
Maine West
Niles East
23
26
32
33
40
37
39
As the round begins, a freshman wrestler moves in on his opponant.
Freshman Wrestling
151
�"I feel that the swimming team has the hardest
working athletes at North. Unfortunately the swimmers do not receive the recognition they deserve.
We have the skill, determination, and record that
Niles North can be proud of." - Jeff Walk
"This year's swim team has definately improved
from the years before with a record of 9-4 over all.
We had the talent, but not the quality which hurt us
in the important meets. - Steve Zeitlin
Bruce Pivar, Jan Hoh, Steve Zietlin and Craig Dunsky pose for the photographer Under water.
BACK ROW: B. Koonce, R. Krause, L. Rosenbaum, B. Pivar, B. Stoltz, 5. Serrafian, Coach Balciulis, FRONT ROW: C. Weber, T. Scanlon, 5.
Suekov, 5. Zeitlin, C. Molliter, 5. Magnes, T . Peck. missing from picture: Coach Tony Harper, J. Hollendar, W. Mariani, B. Carlson, C. Dunsky,
J. Wallk.
David Blackman tries out some scuba equipment.
Bruce Pivar and Jan Hoh exchange a hand shake before the meet.
�The 1976 freshman swim team displayed great skill throughout the season. Their record was constantly improving as the season progressed. The
swimmers are anticipating a successful season for next year.
BACK ROW: S. Rosing, J. Sax, D. Sherman, I. Miller, J. Stone, ]. Malits. FRONT ROW: M. Brandt,] .
Zarov, S. Krasnow, A. Wallis, L. Lindeman, M. Slamowitz.
t)
.
"
0
tit
"
•, ,
Freshman Swimming
Coach Balclulis surveys the race while hoping for a Viking victory.
Larry Lindeman practices his backstroke before a meet.
�Varsity Baseball ·
"We had an excellant team
that worked hard this spring so
that next year's team will be
even more successful." - Mike
Waldorf
"Last year's J.V. baseball team
was basically a preparation for
the players fine performance
this year." - Steve Edelmuth
"Excellant coaching, hard
work, and discipline proved to
be the winning combination this
season." - Alan Lieberman
Alan Lieberman gives a few encouraging words to his fellow teammates.
Alan Lieberman responds quickly as he attempts to tag out
his oppon~nt.
Dr. Gilbert Weldy and M r. George Baptist are a few of the Northi faculty amoung the
crowd of spectators.
The team huddles together to discuss some strategic plays.
�Coach Wolf, J. Fleming, J.
BACK ROW: 5. Epstein, 5. Skaletzky, C. Friedman, L. Rhum, B. Pesko, B. Dusz, A. Lieberman, R. Meyer. MIDDLE ROW:
Faermark, F. Ferrarese, Coach Kmet. FRONT ROW: 5. Edulmuth, 5. Pawlow, M . Africk,
Jedwabnik, H. Gamer, J. Orlovsky, J. Mueller, B. Foreman, J.
Manager D. Sloane, E. Poulakidas, M. Waldorf, K. Blakey, Manager P. levsky.
Some Northi parents enjoy an exciting game.
Larry Rhum's mask is tossed aside in an attempt to catch a fly
ball.
Coach Robert Wolf intensly watches
the referee's call.
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
5
1
4
8
7
8
3
1
3
3
2
3
4
4
5
Waukegan East
Rolling Meadows
N ew Trier West
New Trier East
Niles East
Maine East
Niles West
Maine South
Glenbrook South
Maine West
Glenbrook North
Niles East
Maine East
Glenbrook North
Niles East
3
3
5
7
0
2
0
6
0
4
6
2
1
2
4
�"Baseball always shows a
great deal of pride and effort on
the part of individuals. Our entire team displayed both of these
qualities throughout the entire
year." - Jeff Bemoras
"Our team was fairly successful this year due to the long
hours of practice that we all put
in, sportsmanship, and much
team spirit." - Bob Bemoras
"With the help of Coach
Smith the sophomores now have
the potential to become varsity
champs." - Brian Walters
With skill and precision Bob Bemoras
delivers the pitch.
BACK ROW: K. Klein, B. Perlow, J. Kresch, M . Zimmer, H. Katz, P. Silverman. MIDDLE ROW: Coach
Smith, G. Fischer, J. Reich, B. Walters, J. Bemoras, J. Silverman, B. Bemoras. FRONT ROW: A. Madenberg, E.
Huck, J. Smith, M . Gamer, B. Brodsky. Not pictured: J. Rossin, N . Salzman, L. Grossman.
Scoring a deciding run for North, Jeff Bemoras tags home plate.
Barry Broc\sky carefully aims and then completes a succesful double play.
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
3
0
9
2
6
12
9
4
3
7
12
1
6
2
2
Highland Park
Waukegan East
Rolling Meadows
New Trier West
Niles East
Maine East
Niles West
Maine South
Glenbrook South
Maine West
Niles East
Maine East
Glenbrook North
Maine West
Niles West
1
2
2
s
7
3
s
3
2
6
4
4
3
8
13
�"lnconsista nt pitching made
the difference in this year's season. This group of freshman was
one of the most dedicated and
hard working teams we've ever
had at Niles North." - Coach
Lorenz
"Due to a great coach and hard
work our team had a good season." - Larry Glover
"I feel our team showed improvement throughout the sea:.
son." - Mark Cooper
I0
..
"
•
BACK ROW: D. Rein, D. Richmond, M. Kalinsky, R. Arndt, T. Carlson, L. Horn. MIDDLE ROW: J. Parker,
5. Rhum, M. Greenfield, P. Kirchens, C. Roberts, Coach Ciao. FRONT ROW: J. Blumberg, A. Carlins, D.
Scheck, M. Polinsky, R. 5himanoysky, 5. Glazer.
BACK ROW: D. Hart, B. Grabel (mgr.), R. Lakin, D. Porter, D. Pietrich, L. Glover, MIDDLE ROW: Coach
Lorenz, 5. Daver, D. Weinstein, J. White, T. Hendricks, M. Cooper. FRONT ROW: J. Vitale, D. Huttiel, B.
Wagner.
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
3
3
2
4
3
8
2
3
5
4
9
6
5
4
6
Highland Park
New Trier West
Maine West
Glenbrook South
Glenbrook North
Rolling Meadows
Maine South
Waukegan East
Rolling Meadows
New Trier East
Niles East
Maine East
Niles West
Maine South
Glenbrook South
3
3
1
5
3
11
1
4
5
6
13
7
6
8
13
A Northi freshman attempts to drive in a
run.
I0
..
Bunting for North, this freshman shows skill and accurate timing.
Fr esh ma n Ba seb all
pt
•
�"Long hours of practice and a tremendous amount of endurance are
prerequisites of having a successful
track team. Northi has once again accomplished this." - Dan Ley
"The track team had talent, good
coaches, and a successful season. I am
proud to have participated in this
sport at North." - Mike Hendricks
Spectators watch closely as Junior Dan Ley skillfully practices the long jump.
Begging the relay race junior Mike Hendrichs
quickly moves from the starting blocks.
<
'
\~ -
Sophomore John Gardner leaps high over the last hurdle in an attempt to win the race.
.,,,
- ~- ..
Junior Ernest Pollitzer successfully clears the high bar.
�Harr sch, A. Miller, J. Gardner, E.
BACK ROW: Coach Conway, T. Drohan, J. Nordberg, L. Pitrich, J. Endrulat, H . Torossian, D. Brauchler, S. Raider, R.
A. Slagel, T. Cannon, M .
Pollitzer, J. Flemming, A. Malin, Coach Hodnik, Coach McCarrel, MIDDLW ROW: B. Hershenhouse , A. Wallace, J. Gaberial,
M. Ogawa, G. Levine,
R. Zimmerman, S. Paneral, D. Ley, M. Moran, R. Steffens, L. Kolb, S. Weitzman, M . Heller, J. Selgrad FRONT ROW:
Hen,
H . Teplinsky, M. Goldsmith, R. Mayer, J. Mila, L. Zidron, K. Brand, D. Brand.
Perlmutter, R. Lenhardt, G. Reichhardt,
Mark Selgrad practices the long jump before the meet
begins.
Junior Steve Paneral waits for the sound of the gun to begin the race.
�Freshman-Sophomore Golf: BACK ROW: Coach Cardulla, M. Gluckman, G. Neuhaus, R. Korman, J. Miller, M . Pomper, J. Nusstein, H . Seymor, J.
Sushinski, S. Lubor, FRONT ROW: B. Ogren, D . Sternberg, S. Leaf, J. Smetana, S. Lieske, P. Nett.
BACK ROW: Rich Berke, J. Pinkus, B. Schy, S. Lustig, L. Perlin, Coach Rusk, FRONT ROW: G. Fischer, M. Gamer, W . Rubenstein, S. Kaplan, S.
Magnes.
�•
..
..
0
'
~~jl
Varsity- BACK ROW: A. Samsky, M. Stern, S. Matzkin, M. Rubin, R. Zigman, S. Saltzberg, M . Lakin, C. Goldberg, D. Charman, S. Shyman
•
..
0
~
------ --:....:.-Freshman- BACK ROW: S. Reddy,
J. Sawyer, 0 . Grosky, T . Laurie, Coach Balculous
FRONT ROW: S. Rappin, P. Winstin
Tennis
161
��I,
•
..
..
0
I
~!
:J
'P
i;
I
•
..
..
0
FIFI
Lady
•,.,
Allie
�Girls
Bow~ing
The girls bowling team is the new extracurricular
activity at Northi. Unity was the big factor for the
girl's winning season. The special combination of
handwork and fun advanced the girl's all the way to
state competition. Although the team will be losing
many seniors, the underclassmen now have the experience to continue winning for Niles North.
"Strike" is the outcome of a viking bowler.
Beth Bchman practices before the girls next m eet.
Coach Turpin watches over the Girls Sho ulder to see how the
game is going.
Cheryl Feldman shows the excellent form while executing this throw.
�BACK ROW: Mgr. B. Brickman, C. Feldman, A. Falbo, L. Lipschultz, R. Ipjain, Mgr. MIDDLE ROW: P. Norberg, N. Kelber, L. Rickspoone, L. Greenberg,
J. Weiner, B. Lome, FRONT ROW: Coach Wellman, P. Wisniewski, C. Urbanski, L. Weber, S. Harris, L. Jeannette.
Coach Turpin offers the team some strategic advice before the meet.
Patty Wisniewski surveys the alley before taking her turn.
�"To be a success in gymnastics one must neglect
his fears and strive for perfection." - Mary Raugstad
"Gymnastics is the kind of sport that is nerve
racking as well as satisfying. I am proud to be part
of such a devoted team with great teammates and
two wonderful coaches. We work to please and are
pleased to work." - Linda Lyons.
"Gymnastics is an enjoyable sport that takes
skill. The most important thing to remember when
learning new tricks is to keep trying." - Alison
Stern
Senior Mary Raugstad displays excellent form during a beam routine.
Senior Allison Stern prepares for her beam routine during an after school practice.
Sophomore Julie Welter shows skill and poise· as she
performs a floor exercise routine.
Senior Linda Lyons helps Mary Raugstad during practice on the parallel bars.
�FOURTH ROW: L. Wong, N. Gaver, Coach White, J. Welter, THIRD ROW: T . Rappin, J. Herrmann, P." Goldstein, L. Zaruba, G. Finer, T. Fisher, G.
Schoenwald, SECOND ROW: Coach Anderson, P. Pappanduras, J. Cohen, L. Kernes, A. Stern, S. Serota, R. Solomon, V. Matzkin, FRONT ROW: L.
Lyons, M. Raugsted, M. Raugstad.
Freshman Robin Kernes begins her routine on the uneven parallel bars.
Displaying poise and gracefullness on the beam is junior Linda
Kramer.
�"The swim team has been both rewarding
and challanging this year. We all worked hard
and as a result we improved our record." - E.
Laurie Feldshriber
"Due to a great coach and a lot of hard work
we improved throughout the season. I am really glad to have been a part of the team." Andrea Jankofsky
"This year's swimming team has shown
great progress. I am looking forward to an
even better season next year." - Missy Gunn
Senior Andrea Jankofsky is only a stroke away from victory.
•
..
t-1
0
~
FOURTH ROW: P. Norberg, N . Kelberg, J. Penn, L. Olsen, E. Feldshriber, D . Columbus, A. Jankofsky, L. Lyons, J. Kay. THIRD ROW: K. Wagner, K.
Baldasso, L. Bussell, H . Brenndoerfer, C. Zeuschnet, K. Johnson, B. Bartosch, Coach Buns, Coach Zorn. SECOND ROW: A. Salk, C. Svacina, M. Gunn, K.
Bernstein, J. Gistenson, S. Babetch, J. Johnson, E. Levy. FRONT ROW: D . Nakamura, C. Anderson, D. Greenberg, L. Johnson, J. Herzog, T. Sandler.
Senior Janice
168
~ay
gracefully dives during relay racing competition.
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
mine
53
83
53
38
72
64
33
63
Maine East
Niles West
Maine West
Maine South
Niles West
Maine West
Maine South
Maine East
109
72
115
129
99
90
136
83
�"I am proud to have played
tennis at Niles North this year.
Our team came a long way with
dedication and spirit." - Ellyn
Deutsch
"Our team has shown skill
and improvement throughout
the season." - Debbie Kaplan
"I am looking forward to next
season because our team has
greatly improved this year."
Audrey Zarlin
.,
.
BACK ROW: P. Carlin, E. Rubin, E. Saltzberg, D. Randall, L. Weber, D. Pogrund, D. Ripes MIDDLE
ROW: Miss Anderson, L. Rickspoone, C. Nabat, J. Loeser, L. Sherman, M. Cohen, D. Kaplan, L. Isco,
Miss Alfus FRONT ROW: E. Moy, S. Fotre, W. Kahen, S. Rusk, A. Reizner, E. Deutsch, L. Fieldman
Coaches Alfus and Robinson confer with freshman Lynne Rickspoone about the upcoming game.
Sophomore Audrey Zarlin leaps high
into the air to smash the ball at her opponent.
~- '
....
.
,,._,. .... A
................
,
0
.. ........ --- -- .._...__ ... _ ... .. ~ - .....*. --
~
'
-Freshman Lynne Rickspoone displays excellent form as she executes the backhand
stroke.
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
4
1
2
2
1
0
2
4
0
Maine West
Glenbrook South
Niles East
Maine South
Niles East
Glenbrook North
Maine West
Maine North
Glenbrook North
3
6
5
5
6
7
5
3
7
�"Through skill, hard work and determination,
the 1976 girls volleyball team has shown a great deal
of improvement. The girls practice two to three
hours after school to develop their skills. Effort is
the key to success in volleyball as any team member
will tell you. Practice makes perfect and the girls are
looking forward to continues success."
BACK ROW: Miss Alfus, Mrs. Robbins, 5. Tester, J. Vaughn, C. McDade, 5.
Garner, B. Milecki, 5. Jakubowsky, F. Milecki, E. Flether, FRONT ROW: D.
Baggio, 5. Fotre, E. Moy, L. Moy, P. 5ikarinthra
Junior Laurie Feldman concentrates while getting ready to bump
the ball.
BACK ROW: Estelle Fletcher, Mrs. Robbins, M . Betthauser, C. Zeuschner, K.
Wagner, G. Verderber, Miss Alfus, F. Milecki, L. O'Connell, B. Olsen, C.
Angelaccio, 5. Pahaherrera
Team members gather around Miss Alfus for some advice
BACK ROW: Mrs. Robbins, Miss Alfus, D. Ladd, A. Reizner, E. Deustch, J.
Glover, J. Tobias, F. Milecki, E. Fletcher, FRONT ROW: L. Feldman, J. Hohs,
C. Wallach, P. Hohs
�Badminton is a sport which requires great
concentration and continuous practice. The
1977 badminton team has displayed both of
these. The girls are constantly trying to improve thie skills both in school and on their
own. Developing a good serve and smooth
technique is something every team member
has strived for and most have achieved.
Andrea Reizner sends the birdie across the room during practice.
Julie Weiner warms up before a game.
BACK ROW: A. Reizner, B. Milecki, N. Delaurier, F. Milecki, J. Hohs, J. Loesser, 5. Rosenbaum MIDDLE ROW: E. Fletcher, D. Ripes, M. Vale, L.
Rickspoone, L. Blachman FRONT ROW: E. Moy, L. Kernes, M. Gabriel, J. Weiner.
Girls Badminton
171
�The 1976-77 girl's basketball team
spent a hard year practicing and working
out new plays. The girls found that playing on the team brought them great satisfaction. Their efforts paid off well as the
season was a successful one. The girls
would like more student support at the
games next year.
Gail Guftsafson guards her opponent so Laurie Feldman can obtain the ball.
Coaches Taber and Oleson confer on the next play.
BACK ROW: 5. Fotite, Coach Taber, G. Gustafson, J. Moriath, C.
Rubens, D. Robin, P. Norberg, E. Deutsch, L. Poitras, Miss Oleson. MIDDLE ROW: B. Olsen, L. Moy, 5. Tester, A. Swiderski, J.
Glover, C. McDade, T. Goldberg FRONT ROW: M. Kaufman, L.
Feldman, D. Baggio, M. Cohen, C. Angelaccio, R. Barnes, J.
Vaughn.
Ellen Deustch sinks a shot for Northi.
�Girl s Tra ek
"Track is a sport that takes more than
endurance and hard work. It takes true
dedication, for without that it is very unlikely our goals will be achieved.-Mary
Maday
"Being on the track team has been
very enjoyable to me. I am proud to be
part of such a dedicated team who
worked together regardless of whether
we won or lost.-Gayle Troop
The girls "take their mark" and anxiously wait to begin the race.
FOURTH ROW: C. Feldman, B. Weinstein, J. Thiry, A. Gardner, L. Johnson, D . Rand, S. Smigla, I Lenhardt, S. Garner, G. Troop, S. Sielck, M .
Cotovsky, N. Galier. THIRD ROW: K. Wagner, J. Eckhardt, K. Delaurier, D . N eumark, D . Meek, N. Delaurier, K. Lecey, M . Maday, L. Lyons, L.
Moy, SECOND ROW: S. Christy, S. Kruit, C. Anderson, J. Brod, G . Solk, L. Weber, S. Serota, B. Olsen, L. Fisch berg, M. Cohen, M . Coretz, FIRST
ROW: L. George, L. Nadler, L. Blackman, P. Wisniewski, P. Gavino, C. Suacina, E. Nudelman, E. Moy, R. Zisook, J. Goldsmith, M . Gabriel.
Junior Jennifer Brod leaps high in the air as she completes her long jump.
173
�Although the 1976 girl's softball
team finished dismally, Junior Ellyn
Deustch pointed out that the team
never let up, always playing together.
"When we won we won together as a
team and when we lost, it too, was as a
team."
"Our team made great progress this
year, improving throughout the season. Next year we hope to be the
champs." - Teri Goldberg
"We didn't do as well as I had
hoped, but it was a fun and reasonably successful season. The girls
worked hard, played well, and deserved to be winners." - Coach Oleson
Coach Oleson discusses strategy for the next play with the team.
The team rejoices after a well earned victory.
Lori Fieldman warms up before delivering her next pitch.
�-
-
l
'
BACK ROW: L. Palmier, D. Szymski, E. Deustch, J. Glover, T. Goldberg, J. Meek, d. Copeland. 3RD ROW: Coach Robbins, Coach Alfus, J. Eckhardt, A.
Swiderski, R. Barnes, S. Tester, D. Ladd, Coach Oleson. 2ND ROW:J. Hohs, M . Brady, L. Kalfen, J. Vaughn, D. Saffer, N. Rubin, J. Alscher, K. Olsen. lST
ROW: R. Miller, L. Rickspoone, L. Fieldman, D. Baggie, P. Hohs.
Robyn Romer practices her skills before a game.
Susie Tester gets ready to receive the ball and tag out the opponent.
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
The coaches intently await the call of the referee.
10
13
13
3
15
0
2
8
20
0
New Trier West
Niles East
Maine West
Niles West
Maine East
Niles West
Forest View
Maine South
Glenbrook North
Glenbrook South
9
4
11
7
8
17
11
7
21
12
��177
�Freshlllen
J
178
�Aderman, Carla
Albert, Mary
Anderson, David
Angelaccio: Cheryl
Appel, Burton
Applebaum, Marc
Axelrod, Michele
Babendir, Brian
Babetch, Steven
Barkes, Audrey
Barrow, Bonnie
Barttenes, Debra
Bass, Doree
Becker, Arnold
Becker, Elliot
Becker, Lyn
Belgrad, Ellen
Berg, Julie
Bergart, Pamela
Bergman, Robin
Berkley, Jacalyn
Berkowitz, Gail
Berkson, Keith
Ber~an, Rhonda
Berman, Susan
Bernstein, Kathy
Bethke, Michael
Blake, Marriet
Blezien, Stephen
Bobinsky, Robert
Brady, Stephen
Brand, Martin
Brauchler, Janet
Bresler, Michael
Bret, Olbur
t
179
�freshmen
Brief, David
Brody, Richard
Calin, Judith
Carlin, Patti
Carson, Michelle
Cepeda, Randall
Chu, Franco
l
Chung, Helen
Cohen, Eliot
Cohen, Erwin
Cohen, Jeffery
Cohen,Marcy
Cohen, Michael
Colantonio, Phyllis
Cole, Tracy
Conway, Marcie
Cook, Ila
Czyzewicz, Michael
Danielak, William
De Jonge, Julie
Deitch, Robert
Dijohn, Debra
Dolakoff, Lisa
Dolnick, Lisa
Donenberg, Randi
Ecanow, Beth
Edelman, Marla
Einhorn, Cheryl
t
1
'
180
�Eisenberg, Audrey
Elam, Blair
Emanuel, Karen
Epstein, Dean
Falbo, Salvatore
Feldman, Ross
Finer, Gerri
Fisher, Joyce
Fisher, Marcy
Fisher, Wendy
Fox, Steven
France, Barbara
Fredriksen, Kevin
Friedman, Linda
Friedman, Linda
Friedman, Rodney
Gans, Howard
Geier, James
Gelfond, Holly
Geitner, Candi
George, Nina
Getlin, Robin
Gettleman, Linda
Giasson, Jeffrey
Gindin, Deborah
Gistenson, Cindy
Glickman, Steven
Gokl, Renate
Golderg, Andrea
Goldsby, Diane
Goldsmith, Mark
Goldstein, Penni
Goldstein, Robert
Goodman, Debra
Greenberg, Lisa
181
�Gross, Arnold
Grossman, Gayle
Grund, Sharon
Gutzait, Lisa
Hadesman, Andrea
Harris, Jeffrey
Hauselman, Lynda
Herman, Sherri
Herrmann, Jan
Hohmann, Thomas
Hultzman, Mark
Horwich, Laura
Horwitz, Audrey
Howe, Kenneth
Hurley, Ann
Husen, Gail
lpjian, Rosanne
Jackson, Steven
Jacobs, Peter
Jacobson, Craig
Jakubowsky, Sylvia
Jericho, Elainl
Johnson, Jennifer
Johnson, Karen
Johnson, Ken
Johnson, Linda
Jordan, Leonora
Kachoyeanos, John
Kahen, Gary
Kahen, Wendy
Kalis, Raymand
Kalodimus, Thalia
Kaplan, Elizabeth
Kaplan, Marc
Kasman, Mark
182
t
j
t
�'
' ' \A ~
Katz, Marcia
Kaufman, Louis
Kay, Kathryn·
Kaye, Suzanne
Keefe, Marypat
Keeshin, Randall
Kessler, Scott
Kirshenbaum , Joseph
Kobayashi, Sachie
Kodros, Steven
Kokron, Kathleen
Kolb, Lisa
Kolchinsky, Alexander
Kole, Paul
Kramer, Kelly
Krammer, Jodi
Kring, Karen
Kron, Susanne
Kuhwle, Martha
Kushnir, Pamela
Langer, Steven
Larson, Jeffrey
Laschinski, David
Lasser, Lynne
Lawrence, April
Lazar, Daniel
Lee, Robin
Lehrfeld, Robin
Levin, Eugene
Levin, Michael
Levin, Steven
Levine Laurance
Levine, Nancy
Levitan, Arnold
Levy, Adam
t
t
183
�Levy, Kenneth
Levy, Susan
Lieske, Scott
Link, Judi
Loevy, Ross
Loveless, Douglas
Macklin, Larry
Mages, Michael
Manning, Michelle
Margules, Lori
Masood, Deeba
Masood, Perniya
Meyer, Kurt
Meyers, Kenneth
Miller, Ira
Miller, James
Miller, Susan
Mine, Jean
Mine, Sharon
Minsky, Barbara
Morath, Julie
Nagvita, Glyndia
Natuszak, Stephen
Neil, Ken
Neistat, Gregory
Ness, Karen
Neuhaus, George
Neuhaus, Kathryn
.
Novak, Dion
Novak, James
Oconnell, Lori
Olken, Wendy
Oswald, Victoria
Paull, Karen
Pebell, Dennis
Peck, Jodi
Peiser, Jack
Pehaherrera, Cecilia
Petrich, Deborah
P~chler, Wayne
Pinkus, Lawrence
Pirron, Jesse
Pamper, Valerie
Poriugal, Cary
Posner, Stephanie
Rabin, Randy
Rabin, Steven
Raff, Richard
Randall, Mark
Ray, Vincent
Reiter, Brian
Reizner, Russell
Riebman, Lori
Risch, Ronald
Rodheim, Fred
Room, Daniel
Rose, Amy
Rosenbaum, Sherilyn
Roth, Susan
Rothner, David
Rozmus, Noreen
Rubens, Caralyn
Rubin, Bradley
184
"j
;
�Rubin, Eileen
Rubin, Ellen
Rubin, Susan·
Rusk, Sandra
Ruskin, Frances
Rysztogi, Ronald
Sacks, Marcie
Sadkin, Toby
Saltzberg, Ellen
Saltman, Allen
Sampras, Becky
Sandler, Jacki
Sandlee, Jodi
Sandler, Tracey
Sarantos, Rebecca
Scheffres, Jonathon
Schey, Nancy
Schild, Irene
Schmid, Jeanette
Schoenwald, Gail
Schwab, Lori
Seldin, Ellen
Semtana, Jim
Shaftal, Jerry
Shapiro, Lawrence
Sheinkop, Michael
Sherman, David
Shields, Jeffrey
•J
Shlifka, Gary
Shelman, Vicki
Sikarinthra, Suthorn
Silver, Howard,
Silver, Robert
Silverman, Laura
Singer, Jeffrey
i
185
�/reshmen
Skolnick, Elysse
Slamowitz,Marc
Slutsky, Michelle
Solar, David
Solk, Greg
Solochek, Cindy
Sowinski, Daniel
Spungen, Andrea
Standler, Walter
Stark, Michael
Stein, Renee
Steinberg, Mark
Steinberg, Rick
Stern, Susan
Sternberg, David
Streips, Anna
Sugar, Karyn
Sung, Kim
Shinski, Joseph
Suskin, Sharon
Swedberg, Diane
Temkin, Julie
Tenebaum, Julie
Tepper, Beth
Terrer, Wendy
Tobin, Andrew
Tompkins, Laura
Tuch, Karen
186
�Tucker, Bradley
Turovitz, Alison
Uccello, Joan
Usen, Julie
Uslander, Robert
Verderber, Geralyn
Voight, Dawn
Wagner, Nickolas
Wallace, Richard
Wallk, Bryan
Waltrich, Tom
Wasserman, Deborah
Wasserman, Martin
·
Wayne, Ester
Wdowicki, Michael
Wegener, Daniel
Weiner, Mark
Weinstein, Shari
Weiss, Harlene
Weissman, Robert
Winer, Vicki
Winkler, David
Wittenstein, Edwin
Wolf, Diana
Woldshin, Daniel
Ynot, Marilou
Zabin, Hal
Zagon, Ilene
Zaruba, Laura
Zarnick, Lori
187
�I
Sopholllores
188
�Alev, Rebecca Eve
Allen, Mark Benjamin
Alpert, Jan S .
Alpert, Robyn Marcia
Andre, Aaron Mitchell
Arakawa, Stephanie Taka
Arndt, Robert S.
Aronson, Shelley
Bachmeier, Sonia P.
Baggio, Denise L.
Balla, Janet R.
Bangart, Laura R.
Bangart, Laura Jane
Barinholtz, David Howar
Barnes, Ronni Marfa
Baron, Lori Nadine
Bartusch, Betsy
Bass, Robin Faith
Becker, Marcy Joy
Benarieh, Ziva
Benowitz, Louis Steven
Berg, Larry D .
Berman, Wendy Sue
Binder, Howard Michael
Birkhain, Barbara Kay
Block, Susan Jean
Blumberg, Jeffrey Scott
Blustein, Debbie R.
Booker, David Brian
Burman, Keith R.
Brady, Michelle A.
Brass, Ann R.
Brauchler, Karen Lynne
Brenndoerfer, Hannelore
Brenner, Steve Jay
Brickman, Beth B.
189
�sophom ores
Brown, Lauren Eve
Bruchman, Paul Robert
Butters, Judy Elaine
Canon, Tod H.
Cantor, Wendy Robin
Caplan, Dana Ann
Caras, Ronald Scott
Carlson, Karen Ann
Carlson, Todd Roger
Choi, Yun Yung
Christiansen, Joel Eric
Christy, Sharon Ann
Chroman, Todd
Chunowitz, Carrie B.
Cohan, Marlene Diane
Cohen, Susan Holly
Cohen, Tamara Beth
Colantonio, Anthony
Colecchia, Deborah Sue
Colecchia, Richard L.
Colombik, Roger Bruce
Compiani, Lisa Marie
Conis, John Sam
Conradt, Heidi Dorothea
·Contarsy, Elise Tine
Cooper, Katherine Irene
Cooper, Mark Allen
Corday, Sandra Joy
Covinsky, Michael M.
Dachman, Phillip Aaron
Daus, Kevin S.
Deitz, Deann L.
Desbiens, Catherine
Desbiens, Paul Matthew
Deutsch, Ross Michael
Dick, Stuart Elliott
Drachler, Celene
Droman, Timothy Patrick
Dunsky, Corey Martin
Dworsky, Michael
Doupe, David
Ebersman, Susan R.
Echales, Matt, M .
Edwards, Barry Glenn
Erner, Robert
Erickson, Kerri Lynne
Falbo, Annamarie
Fein, Mark Keith
Finnerty, Shawn Pa:rick
Fisher, Paul Jay
Fleisher, Gregg F.
Fotre, Sharon Joanne
France, Harry B.
Frankel, Rhonda Sue
Franklin, Robert David
Freedman, Douglas
Friedman, Bernard
Friedman, Richard Scott
Gabriel, John
Gabriel, Mary Jane
Gackenbach,_Lynn
Galuski, Mark Randall
Garner, Sharon Ann
190 .
�Gauer, Nancy Marie
Gayle, Kenneth Scott
Gerber, Ira .
Gerber, Marla Sue
Gero!, Donna Sue
Gillengerten, Sandra
Glazer, Steven Peter
Glover, Larry Jay
Goldberg, Teri A
Golden, Stuart Neil
Goldin, Michael Zalman
Goldsmith, Janice Beth
Goldstein, David Neal
Goldstein, Lynn M~rgret
Goldstein, Maxine D.
Gomberg, Betsy Jo
Gomberg, Faith Alyeisa
Goodyear, Miriam Hilary
Godron, Michael Alan
Goroff, David Barry
Gutskind, Andrea Lynn
Grahn, Wendy Pat
Green, Linda Joy
Greenberg, Allen D.
Greenberg, Elyse Suzan
Greenberg, Gary David
Greenfield, Michael Ira
Grosky, David Scott
Grossman, Lynn Renee
Gruenberg, Myron Kent
Gumbiner, Sharon B.
Gunn, Melissa Ann
Gustafson, Gail Joy
Gutmann, Craig Stephen
Hamilton, Bruce Alan
191
�sop hom ore s
Harris, Kenneth Paul
Harris, Rebecca J.
Harris, Susan Lori
Hart, David Brian
Hartman, Marc Steven
Hauselma n, Caryn Elaine
Hawes, Louise Ann
Heiman, Richard A.
Heinz, Michael Leo
Helverson, Alana L.
Hendrick s, Thomas E.
Herzog, Janet Gail
Hoffenberg, Sheri Faith
Hohs, Jean Theresa
Horn, Lawrence Scott
Huber, Francis Gerard
Hubicek, Deborah E.
Huttel, David J.
Jacobs, David Howard
Jacobs, Dori Ann
Jacobs, Michelle Ann
Jaffe, Beth Jo
Jayne, Rose Marie
Johnson, James
Johnson, Laura Charlene
Johnson, Laura L.
Jolic, Angelina
Jones, Steven G.
Jourdan, Dennis Elliot
Kachoyeanus, Katherine
Kalish, Susan
Kaplan, Jeffrey Jay
Kaplan, Larry
Karm, Steven Eli
Kasprzak, Joyce A.
192
�Katz, Adele Sherry
Katz, Diane Renee
Katz, Howard
Katz, Steven T.
Kaufmann, Susan Mitchell
Kelly Jackielynn
Kemp, Julie Robin
Kemper, Katherine E.
kernes, Lori Michelle
Kim, Victoria M.
Kirchens, Patrick J.
Kitzis, Mark Stuart
Klassman, Glenn Steve
Kohan, Gregg Martin
Kohn, Betsy S.
Koonce, William C.
Korshak, James Mitchell
Kramer, Paul Stanley
Krasnow, Stuart M.
Kraus, David Louis
Kraus, Richard
Kreisman, Debra Lynn
Kruit, Sarah J.
Lakin, Richard Louis
Lange, Kim Marie
Larson, David John
Laurie, Ty Daro
Lavin, Jacqueline Sue
Leaf, Stephen D.
Lecey, Kathryn
Lehtman, Sari
Lenhardt, Richard
Levant, Karen Joy
Levey, Keith Stuart
Levin, Joni Rochelle
Levin, Richard Ira
Levin, Sharon Joy
Levine, Gary Lawren
Levine, Sue
Levy, Monique Ann
Libert, Marla Joy
Lieberman, Howard Scott
193
�sophom ores
Liss, Michael Steven
Liss, Robin T.
Liss, Susan Joy
Lober, Thomas George
Long, Kevin Jay
Loveless, David Michael
Lowe, Jhan Shaun
Lubor, Stuart A.
Mack, Debra Joyce
Manassa, Mitchell Jay
Margolis, Andria Kay
Margolis, Gary Allen
Mayron, Leslie Hope
McDade, Cynthia Ann
Medansky, Robert Scott
Meek, Deborah Anne
Meiri, Orry
Milecki, Barbara E.
Miller, Gary M.
Miller, Jason C.
Miller, Jay Stuart
Miller, Marc Jay
Miller, Michelle
Mine, Ken A.
· Miranda, James Daniel
Mitchell, Patricia E.
Moritz, Jay Steven
Mosenson, Betsy Dawn
Moses, Howard Scott
Moy, Eileen
Moy, Miriam Ling
Mueller, Paulette Jean
Nabat, Cheri Lynn
Nachbin, Hope Ann
Nadler, Linda- Etse
t
1
�Nelson, Robert Jay
Nett, Cindy Ann
Newberger, Todd Stuart
Newman, Craig Steven
Newman, Wayne Leon
Noparstak, Claire Eve
Nordling, Cynthia Marie
Nosanov, Leslie Jill
Nowak, Gregory Theodore
Nudelman, Ellen Sue
Nusstein, John Michael
Ogron, Bruce David
Okun, Wendie Beth
Olsen, Betty Jean ·
Olsen, Linda Anne
Omes, Malina
Owen, Caroline Ann
Palmer, Brandon C.
Palmer, Jerrold Ian
Pappanduros, Pam Sue
Parker, Jeffrey Troy
Paull, Leslie Dawn
Payne, Christopher R.
Pechter, Steve Howard
Penaloza, Jocelyn De Le
Perbohner, Robert Marc
Perlow, Jodie Lynn
Petrich, David Scott
Pichler, Bruce Robert
Picur, Greg
Picur, Yvonne M .
Piehler, Gabriele I.
Piehler, Gerhard J.
Pike, Jeffrey
Pivar, Lynn Ellen
195
�sopho more s
Plotkin, David
Pogrund, Debra Sharon
Pomper, Martin Gilbert
Porter, Daniel Ben
Powell, Michael
Ramoutar, Ken
Rand, Dawn Alison
Randell, Debra Joy
Ransenberg, David B.
Raugstad, Michele L.
Reddick, Dena Kay
Reff, Eva Maria
Rein, Dave Alan
Reisman, Neil A.
Rhoney, Daren Knight
Rhum, Saul Edward
Richmond, David Alan
Roberts, Charles M.
Robinson, Paul A.
Robinson, Sharon Joy
Rocklin, Marc A.
Rodin, Bari Lyne
Rohr, Jackie Sherry
Rose, Alan R.
Rosen, Lori B.
Rosen, Suzanne Ruth
Rosenbaum, Lee
Rosenberg, Steven M.
t
Rosenfeld, David Scott
Roskin, Arthur M.
Roth, Andrea Gayle
Roth, Jeffrey Stewart
Rubin, Deborah Ann
Rubin, Sheryl Faye
Ruchim, Mitchell Bruce
Ryan, Patricia Grace
Rysztugi, Raymond C.
Saffer, Carolyn Edith
Sawyer, Jay
Scanlon, Tamara M.
Scheck, Danny Lyle
Schejbal, ·David
t
Schloss, Jock Leon
Schmidt, Daniel John
Schoen, Wendy Barbara
Scholar, March Ann
Schwartz, Caryn Sue
Siedenberg, Robert Mark
Serota, Kenneth Lawrence
Shah, Meeta Chimanlal
Shapiro, Kenneth Philip
Shapiro, Marla Beth
Shapiro, Melissa Debra
Shapiro, Sheryl Beth
Sherman, Neal Edward
Sherman, Rachel Helen
Sherrie, Lore A.
Shifrin, Linda Ann
Shimanovsky, Roger Lore
Siegel, Ira Ben
Silver, Howard
Simon, Glenn Howard
Skoczek, Theresa Marie
196
t
�Slavin, Mark Franklin
Smith, Michael
Snyder, Kathy L.
So, Jina
Speck, Mitchell Steven
Spungen, Jeffrey
Steinberg, Amy Dawn
Steinberg, Donna Gail
Stenn, Randi Allyson
Sterling, Marilyn D.
Stern, Allyn Lori
Strauss, Brenda L.
Stroner, Bonnie
Sugar, Jill Leslie ·
Susan, Nancy
Sutker, Allen Jeff
Svacina, Cheryl Ann
Tarragano, Daniel A.
Telman, Randi Lynn
Tepper, Lauren Jill
Tester, Suzanne Marie
Thummel, Hans Peter
Tschurtz, Robert John
Tsuneta, Lise Turio
Valiunas, Susan L.
Vitale, John
Voedisch, Richard Stran
Wagner, Barry David
t
Wagner, Ellen Sue
Wagner, Karin G.
Wall, Adele M.
Wallace, John Andrew
Waxman, Wendy Ellen
Weber, Lori Gail
Weber, Mark Alan
Weber, Ronald Lee
Weil, Iris
Weinberg, Sharon E.
Weiner, Julie R.
Weiner, Michael Ross
Weiner, Steven Neal
Weinstein, David Wayne
Weinstein, Edward Marc
Welborn, Bruce L.
Wexler, Michael Scott
White, James B.
Widran, Liz Anne
williams, Wendy Merle
Winstin, Lauri Jean
Wishnick, Sandra J.
Wisniewski, Patricia Ann
Witkov, Sherri Joy
Wolf, Cornelia C.
Wolfe, Scott M.
Young, Robert Adam
Zarlin, Audrey Ilene
Zarzer, Ayal
Zerfass, Bill Martin
Zeuschner, Candace Jay
Zidek, Allison
Ziegler, Michael
Zimmer, Scott
t
197
�Juniors .
•
'
t
+
I
198
�Achier, Scott
Aderman, Elisa
Alexander, Brandy
Alfassa, Helen
Alschuler, Jacquelin
Anderson, Cynthia
Anderson, Thomas
Angelaccio, Susan
Appel, Laurence
Arnieri, Gina
Arvioson, Sandy
Baldasso, Catherine
Balla, John
Baran, David
Bayer, David
Becker, Jana
Bemoras, Jeffrey
Bemoras, Robert
Benjamin, Roberta
Berger, Joel
Berkman, Harvey
Bertan, Michael
Blackman, Lauren
Blitzstein, Robin
Boxenbaum, Charles
Brand, Donald
Brief, Dena
Brod, Jennifer
+
'
Brodsky, Barry
Broner, Sheldon
Bronstein, David
Bronswick, Gail
Brottman, Michael
Brown, Cynthia
Brukhartz, Mark
t
I
199
�•
•
Junio rs
Bums, Janine
Cabin, David
Callif, Deborah
Cepeoa, Ronald
Channon, Mitchell
Chavis, Lenore
Chung, Paul
Cloch, Steven
Cogan, Scott
Cohen, Cheryl
Cohen, Debra
Cohen, Julie
Cohen, Lisa
Cohen, Sheila
Cohn, Steven
Cole, Teri
Collins, Mark
Columbus, Deborah
Conway, Bari
Coplon, Cary
Crivlare, Laura
Dachman, William
Dechert, Nancy
Degraff, Beth
Devine, Karen
Dicker, Joel
Dolitsky, Linda
Donenberg, Phillip
200
�.,
•
Doppelt, David
Dozoretz, Randy
Dupuis, Karen
Dupuis, Sharon
Edelman, Debra
Elenbogen, Dina
Epstein, Sandra
Faber, Mariann
Fain, Murray
Feher, Lisa
Feinberg, Marci
Feirstein, Michael
Feldman, Stacy
Fidel, Tina
Fieldman, Lauren
Fieldman, Susan
Fine, Jay
Finkel, Bonnie
Fischbein, Steven
Fischberg, Elizabeth
Fischer, Gary
Ford, Scott
Fox, Cathy
Frankel, Alan
Freeman, Neil
Freireich, Emilie
Friedlander, Carol
Freidman, Caryn
Freidman, Loriann
Freidman, Ronald
Fryde, Sue
Gabel, Amy
Ganansky, Sharon
Gardner, John
Gill, David
M
'
Gindin, Shari
Ginsburgh, Ida
Gistenson, Jodi
Glazer, Marcia
Glover, Judi
Goldberg, Edith
Goldberg, Howard
Goldberg, Marci
Goldberg, Susan
Golden, Laura
Goldman, Nicole
Goldsen, Marcie
Goldsmith, Mark
Goldstein, Ron
Goldstein, Steven
Goodman, Lisa
Gould, William
Grabell, Bradley
Gray, Susan
Green, Marla
Greenberg, Iris
d
..
Greenberg, Leslie
Greenberger, Donna
Grobstein, Sue
Gross, Audrey
Harris, Russell
Harrsch, Robert
Hart, Debra
iJ
"'
:I .
Heimann, Michael
Heller, Franklin
Heller, Randy
Herman, Gail
Herman, Jill
Herzog, Bruce
Heuck, David
201
�•
•
Juniors
Hiton, Faith
Hollander, James
Holles, Lynn
Horbert, Andrew
Horwitz, Jami
Hurley, Christopher
Hurto, Michelle
Isaacs, Laura
!wick, Laura
Jankauer, Dana
Johnson, Darlene
Johnson, Julia
Keenan, Erin
Kelber, Nancy
Ketterhagen, Donald
Kiesler, David
Kinoshita, James
Klein, Kevin
Klein, Stacie
Koenig, Suzanne
Koff, Jonathan
Kohn, Brian
Kolb, Steven
Kopoulos, Peter
Kornblith, Michael
Kramer, Barry
Kramer, Linda
Kramer, Michael
202
�Kresch, Jeffrey
Krueger, Carol
Kuhl, Gregory
Kohnle, Mary
Lanno, Jeannette
Larson, Judith
Lazar, Pamela
Lazarus, Martin
Leeb, Melissa
Lenhardt, Ingrid
Leroy, Kenneth
Levi, Michael
Levine, Andrew
Levitan, Rory
Levsky, Phillip
Levy, Ellen
Levy, Mark
Levy, Robert
Lewen, Donnalee
Lipschultz, Lori
Lipsky, Laura
Lome, Barbara
Lopata, Randee
Lowy, Judy
Maday, Anne
Madenberg, Susan
Malitz, Lawrence
Mallin, Cheryl
Mallin, Malka
Manacsa, Rosela
Merek, Cindy
Margules, Michael
Mariani, Wayne
Mark, Jill
Mason, Susan
Matzkin, Viki
Mawrence, Jodi
Meshberg, Alan
Mila, Jose
Miller, Alan
Miller, Jon
Miranda, Walter
Molitor, Christopher
Mora, Lori
Morgan, Craig
Morris, Annette
Morris, Bradley
Moy, Alice
Moy, Linda
Murtaugh, Raymond
Nakamura, Donna
Nathanson, Howard
Ness, Ronna
Neuhaus, Peter
Neuman, James
Norberg, Paula
Obrien, Louise
Olken, Norman
Olsen, Brigid
Olsen, Gail
Orner, Merilyn
Paneral, Stephen
Paull, Craig
Penaloza, Antonio
Perlin, Larry
Perlow, Bruce
Peterson, Denise
Petrich, Louis
Plenner, Sherry
Polan, Elissa
203
�•
•
Jun iors
Pomper, Bruce
Prace, Larry
Pressburger, Marci
Price, Monyca
Ransdell, Robert
Rappin, Craig
Rasky, Phillip
Reddick, Jeffrey
Reizner, Aileen
Reuter, Dianna
Rice, Jennifer
Rickspoone, Lynn
Ripes, Dori
Rosin, John
Rothschild, David
Rubin, Morton
Ruby, David
Rudy, Michael
Ruffer, Susan
Ruth, Allison
Salk, Ami
Saltzhan, Carol
Saltzman, David
Salzman, Neal
Sampson, Jerry
Sandhop, Thomas
Sandler, Scott
Sarrafian, Shahan
204
�Sawicki, Brian
Schachtman, Daniel
Schack, Marla
Schallman, Jodi
Schneider, Randi
Schneider, Shari
Schraiber, Randi
Schutz, Kenneth
Serota, Susan
Sharff, Janet
Sherman, David
Shinitzky, Harold
Shirman, Janet
Sidlow, Scott
Sielck, Jeffrey
Sigmond, Steven
Silver, David
Silver, Gary
Silver, Rhonda
Silver, Stanford
Silverman, Helene
Silverman, Peter
Simons, Douglas
Sinatra, Virginia
Skolnik, Julie
Slovin, Aaron
Smith, Dion
Smith, Jeffrey
Smolen, Lee
Sokolow, Marim
Selk, Gail
Soll, Maureen
Solochek, Betsy
Sporer, Bridget
Stein, Shari
205
�•
•
Jlln1ors
Steinhandler, Rona
Stem, Mark
Stokols, Shari
Strieter, Ann
Sumner, Ellyn
Sutker, Perry
Swedberg, Craig
Swiderski, Christine
Szarvas, Lori
Sztapka, Christine
Sztapka, Frank
Ten, Eicken
Teplinsky, Howard
Terry, Scott
Testa, Salvatore
Thoss, Susan
Tobias, Julie
Tobin, Zachary
Tomback, Susan
Troop, Mindy
Tucker, Richard
Tursky, Caryn
Tutt, Deborah
Uccello, James
Udeaky, Amy
Vale, Melissa
Vaughn, Jeri
Viner, Victor
r
206
�Urbanski, Calla
Wagman, Scott
Wallach, Cinday
Walch, Maureen
Walter, Brian
Wasserman, Allan
Wdowicki, Debra
Wegener, David
Wehr, Daniel
Wiegel, Jeff
Weiman, Laurie
Weinstein, Mark
Weinstein, Robert
Weiss, Mindee
Weissmann, Ellen
Welter, Julie
Wolk, Steven
Woloshin, Mariam
Wolpa, Andrea
Wolthuis, Stephen
Wong, Lisa
Yelin, Anette
Zaruba, Christin
Zeitlin, Kerry
Zeuner!, Michael
Ziegler, Lawrence
Zimmer, Mark
Zimmerman, Robert
Zisook, Ruth
Zvolner, Brooke
Zweig, Murray
Zwick, Lori
T
207
���������������������228
�229
�230 ·
�l
I
+
231
�,.
232
�233
�234
.
�235
�Nor th Faculty
Social Studies Teacher
Mrs. Massmann works
with a student in the Social
Studies Resource Center.
Mr. Ronald Albiani
Social Studies
Miss Mary Alfus
Physical Education
Mr. Donald
Browning
Driver Education
Ms. Norma
Cannon
Social Studies
i\
236·
\
Miss Maureen
Armbruster
English
Mr. Stanley 0.
Carey
C.V.E. - Yearbook
Mr. John Barstow
Mathematics
Miss Judith E.
Blackman
Special Education
Mr. Herb Brigham
Science
Mr. Ray Carrell
Industrial Arts
Mr. Richard Casten
Driver Education
Mr. Charles
Cereghino
English
�Mr. Aldo Ceresa
Social Studies
Mr. Peter Christie
Business Education
Mrs. Esther Cline
Counselor
Mr. Barry Deardorff
English
Mr. Michael
Deutsch
Industrial Arts
Ms. E. Eunice
Espinoza
Foreign Language
Mrs. Marla Cowen
Foreign Language
Ms. Evelyn
Eyermann
Horne Ee.
Mr. Hal Cress
Media Specialist
Mr. Fritz Fett
English
John Cress
Physical Education
Carl Field
Students Services
Walking down the hall inbetween
classes, are teachers Ms. Perlmutter, Mr. Snyder, and Mr. Requarth.
237
�Mr. George Fink
Industrial Arts
Mr. Tom Flanagan
Industrial Arts
Mr. Clarence Florence
Science
Ms. Barbara Fry
Mathematics
Ms. Dottie Fugiel
Science
Mrs. Shirley Gare!
Special Education
Mrs. Sarane Garst
Special Education
Mrs. Joan Ginsberg
Mathematics
Mr. Jack Grant
Social Studies
Mr. Patrick Grant
Physical Education
Mr. Rich Green
Music
Mr. John Hallberg
Social Studies
238
�Mr. Don Harper
Guidance
Mr. Richard Hashagen
English
Mr. Edward Hodnik
Physical Education
Mr. Itzhak Hoffman
Foreign Language
Mrs. Mary Howell
Business Education
Mrs. Lucille Hubbard
Mathematics
Mrs. Maya Huish
Social Worker
Mr. David Jackson
Social Studies
Ms. Joy Jirik
English
Mr. Walter John
Social Studies
Ms. Nancy Johnson
Mathematic s
Mr. Russell Kauffmann
Guidance
239
�Mrs. Rita Kay
Science
Mrs. Phyllis Klapman
Speech Correction
Mr. Ken Kokrda
Art
Mr. Robert Kujanpaa
Social Studies
Mr. Eugene Kuntz
Science
Miss Gabriele Lachmann
Foreign Langu~ge
-- _....,...,....
'
Mr. Peter LaForge
English
240
Mr. David Lange
Science
Mrs. Jane Legge
Media Specialist
Dr. Paul Lendway
Social Studies
Mr. Jack Lerman
Art
Mrs. Arleen Lettas
Counselor
�/
Mrs. Miriam Lichtenstein
Mathematics
Mr. Ralph Lyerla
Science
Mrs. Mary McElfresh
Home Economics
Mrs. Patricia
McGuinness
English
Mrs. Barbara
Massman
Social Studies
Mrs. Dorothy
Metzler
Guidan,ce
Mr. Eugene Napier
Business Education
Mr. Ray O'Keefe
Business Education
Ms. Elizabeth Olson
Physical Education
•
Mr. Ted Meyer
Mathematics
Mr. Robert Milstein
Science
Mrs. Marjorie
Moorshead
English
'
241
�Ms. Peggy Paulsen
Home Economics
Ms. May Pietz
English
Ms. Mildred Popp
Student Services
Mr. George Pryjma
Mathematics
Ms. Elda Robbins
Physical Education
Ms. Helen Rorig
English
Mr. Wilbur Rosenkranz
Media Specialist
Mr. Michael Rotchford
Business Education
Ms. Michaela Rowland
Social Studies
Ms. Lorriane Rubin
Student Services
Mr. Dan Schaulis
Cooperative Vocational Education
Mr. George Scherb
Social Studies
242
�Mr. Robert Schutt
English
Ms. Ellen Shapiro
English
Mr. Robert Sheinin
School Psychologist
Ms. Judith Siegel
Guidance
Ms. Pearl Slaton
Student Services
Ms. B.B. Smith
Social Studies
t
Mr. Jerry Smith
Mathematics
Ms. Ruth Smith
Media Specialist
Mr. Bruce Snyder
Science
Mr. Bruce Sorensen
Industrial Arts
Ms. Kathleen Stephansen
Physical Education
Ms. Marilyn Stoumen
Guidance
243
�•
Mr. Arnold Sklar
Music
Mr. Carl Swinford
Industrial Arts
Mr. James L. Thompson
Business Education
Mr. Ronald Tracy
Social Studies
Mr. Carl VanCleave
Driver Education
Mr. Don Waddell
Science
Mr. Laurence Wathen
Music
Ms. Carol Wellman
Physical Education
244 .
�Mrs. Janice West
Mathematics
Mrs. Lillian White
Foreign Language
Ms. Nancy White
Physical Education
Ms. Barbara Willerman
English
Mr. James Winkleman
Science
Mr. Gregory Youstra
Health
Ms. Sharon Zorn
Health
245
�. -,
·,....·~·
•
~(
-,
.
1)4
f
~
,,, ...
._
'
\
/
r
,.
· .,,.·.~·
\
-----·
..
....
..
~·
"t
"·,,
,,
.
~·
"''"".
\i'.
~
:;
11'
(
- ..
. .,.
~
i
..,.,
1
-. ,,
t
I\
..
,,..
'I
\
\I
\
I
•
\
.
I
'I
.•
-~
;:.
·.
9 -··
-
'\
..... ~
..
-~- ..
........
.· . · .
.. ..
",
�"cfli£e @olumbus in lhe olden days
Qn
musf 9afher al/ our courage
cfa;l our ships ouf on
l~e
of:>en sea
\.
@as1: away our /ears
!JJmJ all Ike years wil/ come and 90
!JlnJ lake us uf:> - always u/'
Seals & Crofts
���Editor - in - chief . . . .. .. . ..... .. ... .. . . . . .. . ... .. .... ... ............... . Natalie Fischman
Photography Editor ..... ... . . ... ... . . . . . ._ . . . ..... . .. .. .. . . . ..... .... . .... . ..... Mark Roter
ACADEMICS .. . .. . ... . .... ..... ...... . ... . ... ... ....... . .. . ... ... . . . .. . . . . .. Lori Wisper
ACTIVITIES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ande Bass
Larry Axelro
SPECIAL EVENTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Melanie Berg
David Degraff
SPORTS .. . . ... . ... .. .. .......... ... . ... .. . . ... ...... . .. .... ....... . . ..... Eydie Barttenes
Leslee Stein
Tracie Meyer
FACULTY
Donna Liebman
Marcia Glazer
PORTRAITS . . . .. . . ........... ... . ... . . . ... . .. .... . .. . . ...... . ... .. ....... .. Ann Strieter
Lynne Alpert
PHOTOGRAPH ERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . David Blachman
Wayne Mariani
Ken Gayle
COVER AND ARTWORK IN OPENING AND CLOSING SECTIONS . .. . .. .. Lori Feldshriber
ADVISOR . .... ... . . . ... ........ .. .. .. .. . ... .. .. . ... .. . . .. ... . . ....... . Mr. Stanley Carey
AMERICAN YEARBOOK REPRESENTATIVE . . .... . .. .... ........ ... .. .. . Mr. Dennis Eder
250
�Sa ga 19 77
Selfawarenes s: Searching inside ourselves to discover who we are. Still, to be
fully aware of ourselves, we must look at our relationship with the world outside.
Saga '77 has explored this relationship we have with the world out side, emphasizing the dreams and courage we all must possess if we are to take what the world
offers, and form its gifts into a meaningful existence.
Putting a yearbook together is never a simple task; layouts must be drawn,
pictures cropped and copy typed and retyped. This year included the frustrations
that a new and inexperience d must face, and scheduling problems that forced
some students to leave the staff with incompleted sections. Yet, with all of these
difficulties I feel that the 1977 Saga is a book that the entire staff can look at with
pride and a feeling of accomplishm ent.
I would like to thank all those who aided the staff in producing this yearbook:
Mr. Dennis Eder, our American Yearbook representativ e who helped with the
books design, answered all of our questions and gave me support whenever I was
in need of it.
Root Studios for their prompt and reliable service.
Honey Goldberg and Rhonda Liebman, former editors, who did their best to
prepare me for my position as editor-in -chief.
Miss Maureen Armbruster, whos support and journalistic knowledge was
always welcome.
And a special thanks to Mr. Stanely Carey, the staff advisor, without whom this
yearbook could not have been completed.
251
�Senior Index
ABELMAN, ROBIN
Gymnastics 1,4.
ABLIN, EDYE
ACHLER, SANDRA
Peer counseling 2; Project Sage 3; Students for
Israel 1 ,2,3,4; Children's Play Crew 2 .
ADACHI, ANNE
ADELSON, MICHAEL
Calliope 4; Leaders' Gym 2 ,3,4; N Club 3,4; National Thespian Society 4; School Government
3,4; Student Congress 3,4; Gymnastics 1 ,2,3,4;
Numeral 1; Minor N 2; Major N 3,4; District
Champion Floor Exercise 3; Norsecapades Crew
4; Spring Play 3; National Honor Society 3,4;
Purple Honor Certificate 1,3; Silver Scholarship
Key 3; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3.
ALPERT, ALISA
Art Club 2,3; Treasurer 2,3; Bicentennial Committee 3; Classboard 1,2,3,4; Secretary 1,4; Treasurer 2; G.A.A. 1; Homecoming Committee 3,4;
Chairman 4; Leaders' Gym 3,4; Math Club 4;
Ski Club 2,3; Student Appeals Board 4; Student
Congress 4; Gold Scholarship Key 3; Illinois
State Scholar 4; National Honor Society 3,4;
Purple Honor Certificate 1 ,2,3,4 .
BARTTENES, EYDIE
Forensics 1,2,3; Hall Monitor 1; National Forensics League 2,3; Saga 4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Students For Israel 1,2; Purple Honor Certificate
1,3; White Honor Certificate 4.
BASS, ANDREA
Class Board 1,2,3; Treasurer 3; Homecoming
Committee 2,3; Saga 2,3,4; Gold Scholarship
Key 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4;
National Honor Society 3; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Honor
Certificate 1 ,2,3,4.
BAUMAN, ALLISON
Honor Certificate 1,2,3; Silver Scholarship Key
4; White Honor Certificate 4.
BERG, ROBERT
BERGEN, MARLA
Class Board 1,2,3; Homecoming Committee 2,3;
Students for Israel 1; Purple Honor Certificate
1,2,3,4; White Honor Certificate 3.
BERGER, FRANK
BERKE, RICHARD
Baseball 1 ,2; Golf 1,2,3,4.
Class Board 3; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Gymnastics
BERKOWSKY, ALAN
1,2.
N Club 3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3; Numeral 1;
Minor N 2; Major N 3; Wrestling 1 ,2,3; Numeral 1; Minor N 2; Major N 3; Purple Honor
Certificate 2,3; Silver Scholarship Key 4; White
Honor Certificate 1 ,3.
BAYER, JORDAN
North Star 2,3,4; Page Editor 3; Co-editor in
chief 4; P.A. Announcer 3,4; Quill and Scroll
3,4; Golf 1; Gold Scholarship Key 4; National
Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 3.
BEAR, KEITH
Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Cross Country 1 ,2 .
BERKSON, DAVID
Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Golf 1 ,2; Gymnastics 1,2;
White Honor Certificate 4.
BERMAN, ROSS
1.
ALPERT, LYNNE
Saga 4; Ski Club 4; S.W.A. 2,3 .
ALSCHER, SHARON
Ski Club 1.
AMSTADTER, ·LORI
Chamber Choir 4; Cheerleading 1,2; Co-captain
2; Choral Union 3; Madrigal Choir 4; National
Thespian Society 2,3,4; Children's Play Crew 2;
Fall Play 3; Norsecapades 2,3,4.
ANDERSON, PAUL
ANDERSON, RANDALL
Model Railroad Club 2 ,3,4; Treasurer 3; Track 2.
ANGELL, DARLENE
Class Board 3,4; Leaders' Gym 2; N Club 3,4;
Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Numeral 1; Minor N 1,2;
Major N 3,4; Tennis 1; National Honor Society
3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 3.
BEHRMAN, FLOYD
BERNSTEIN, JEFFREY
BEAR, ROBERTA
Hall Monitor 2; Home Economic Club 3; S.W.A.
Concert Band 2,3,4; N Club 4; Stage Band 3,4;
Football 1,2,3,4; Numeral 1; Minor N 3; Major
N 4; Manager 3,4; Wrestling 1,2; Numeral 1;
Minor N 2; Norsecapades Band 3,4; Spring Play
Band 4; White Honor Certificate 4.
BELGRAD, MARC
Calliope 3,4; Silenced Demagogue 3,4; Student
Congress 4; Football 1,2; Numeral 1; Minor N 2;
National Honor Society 3,4; N ational Merit Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3.
BENDER, MELISSA
Art Club 2,4; Home Economics Club 1.
BENDERSKY, BRAD
BENSON, KARIN
APPLE, LORI
AVOLA, KIM
AXELROP, LAWRENCE
SAKAL, BARRY
BAKER, SAM
Purple Honor Certificate 1 ,2,3.
BARTHOLOMEW, LENNY
252
BERG, MELANIE
Choral Union 3; Classboard 1 ,2; Leaders' Gym
3,4; National Thespian Society 2,3,4; President
4; Treasurer 3; Saga 3,4; Student Caucus 1; Technical Services Club 2,3,4; Children's Play Crew
2,3; Chairman 2,3; Fall Play Crew 3,4; Chairman
3,4; Norsecapades Cast 4; Norsecapades Crew
2,3,4; Chairman 3; Norsecapades Material
Board 4; Winter Play Crew 2,3,4; Chairman 3,4;
Spring Musical Crew 2,3,4; Chairman 3,4; Best
Non-Technical Crew Contributor 2,3; Best
Non-Technical Crew Chairman 2,3; Purple
BISCHOFF, CLAUDIA
Choral Union 4; S.W.A. 2; Purple Honor Certificate 3; White Honor Certificate 2.
BLACHMAN, DAVID
North Star 4; Radio Electronics 2,3,4; Ski Club
4; Soccer 1,3,4; Numeral 1; Minor N 3; Major N
4.
BLACK, TRACY
BLAKEY, KEN
N Club 2,3,4; Student Appeals Board 3; Student
Caucus 1,2,3; Baseball 1 ,2,3,4; Numeral 1; Major
N 3; All Conference 4; Football l ,2,3,4; NumeraL
1; Minor N 2; Major N 3; All Conference 3,4;
Captain 4; Purple Honor Certificate 4; White
Honor Certificate 1 ,2,3,4.
BLAU, CAROL
Transferred from Homewood-Flossmoor High
School, Flossmoor, Illinois 3.
BLITZSTEIN, RHONDA
Transferred from Hersey High School, Arlington Heights, Illinois 3.
BLOCK, DEBBIE
Class Board 2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 2;
Chairman 3; Students for Israel 1.
�BLOCK, PEGGY
Calliope 4; S.W.A. 3,4; Timers Club 3; Purple
Honor Certificate 3.
BLOMQUIST, ERIC
Concert Band 2,3; Foreign Exchange Student 4;
Intermediate Band 1; National Thespian Society
3,4; Ski Club 1,2,4; Technical Services Club
2,3,4; Track 1; Fall Play Crew 2,3; Norsecapades
Crew 2,3; Spring Play Crew 2,3,4; Chairman 3;
White Honor Certificate 3,4.
BRESLER, ANDREA
CANTOR, TOD
Class Board 1,2,3,4; Co-chariman 4; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4; Chairman 4; North Star
3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Children's Play Crew 1; Gold
Scholarship Key 4; National Honor Society 3,4;
National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Silver Scholarship Key
3; White Honor Certificate 2,3,4.
Ski Club 3; Tennis 1,2,4; Numeral 1; Minor N 2;
Major N 3.
BRESSLER, HOWARD
BRETTNER, KIM
BOBINSKY, DEBRA
Cheerleading 1,2.
BOBROW, MICHAEL
BRINSKY, EILEEN
Ski Club 3,4; Baseball 1; Numeral 1; Purple
Honor Certificate 2,4; White Honor Certificate
2.
BOOKER, LYNN
Transferred from Niles West High School,
Morton Grove, Illinois 3.
BORCHEW, MICHAEL
Art Club 3,4; Calliope 4; Wrestling 1,2; Numeral l; Minor N 2; Most Valuable Player 1; Participation in Scholastic Arts Award Show 3,4;
White Honor Certificate 3.
BOROWSKY, PAUL
Swimming 1,2; Numeral 1; Minor N 2; Gold
Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3.
BRADY, BERNARD
BRODY, STEVEN
Chamber Choir 4; Choral Union 3; Class Board
4; N Club 4; National Thespian Society 3,4;
North Star 4; P.A. Announcer 4; Student Congress 2,3; Viking Male Chorus 2; Soccer 1,2,3,4;
Numeral 1; Minor N 2; Major N 3; Swimming
1,2; Numeral 1; Min<>r N 2; Children's Play 2;
Norsecapades 2,4; Norsecapades Crew 2; Norsecapades Materials Board 3,4; Spring Musical 3;
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4.
BRAIDMAN, MITCH
~ki
Cheerleading 1,2; Ski Club 1,2.
BRANDT, SHARON
Class Board 3,4; Disco Dance Club 3,4; Coordinator 4; Freshman Orientation 2,3; G.A.A. 2; Hall
D Council 1; Hall D Monitor 2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4; L.M.C. Volunteer 1; Mock
Radio Club 3; N.H.5. French Tutor 2,3,4; Peer
Counselor 2; Student Services Advisory Committee 3; Children's Play Crew 3; Illinois State
Scholar 4; National Honor Society 3,4; National
Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Purple Honor
Certificate 2; White Honor Ceritficate 3.
BRAUCHLER, DAVID
Transferred from Roosevelt High School, Chicago, Illinois 2; Chamber Choir 4; Chess Club
2,3,4; Choral Union 3; N Club 4; Viking Male
Chorus 2; Football 3,4; Minor N 3; Major N 4;
Track 3; Minor N 3; Gold Scholarship Key 3;
National Honor Society 3,4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; National Merit Semifinalist 4; White Honor Certificate 2,3,4.
BRENNER, LISA
N Club; Football 1; Numeral 1; Swimming
1,2,3,4; Numeral 1; Minor N 2; Major N 3.
CARTNER, DONNA
Auroris 4;
CASTIELLO, LOUIS
Conser! Band; Norsecapades 2; Saga 3.
CENTANNI, JOHN
CHARMAN, DAVID
N Club 3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Numeral 1; Football 1; Numeral 1; Tennis 2,3,4; Minor
N 1; Major N 2; Silver Scholarship Key 3; White
Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate.
CHEZ, LAUREN
CHOYINSKI, JAMES
N Club 4; Football 1,4; Numeral 1.
Backgammon Club 3; Class Board 1,2,3,4; Math
Club 4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 3.
CITRON, STEVE
BROMBERG, KATHY
Hockey Club 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Hockey
1,2,3,4; White Honor Certificate.
COHEN, ILENE
Homecoming 3.
BROTTMAN, LYNN
Art Club 1,2; National Thespian Society 2,3,4;
Technical Services Club 1,2,3,4; Fall Play Crew
2,3; Norsecapades Crew 1,2,3,4; Chairman 3,4;
Spring Play Crew 2,3; Chairman 3.
Club 1,2,3,4.
BRANDON, MINDY
CARLSON, BRAD
BROMBERG, ALAN
Track 1; Spring Play 1.
BRANDEL, BILL
CARLINO, CLIFF
BROWN, SUSAN
Choral Union 2; Girls Glee l; S.W.A. 1.
BRUMLIK, JILL
Art Club 1,4; Ski Club 1,2,3.
BUKOWSKI, MICHAEL
COHEN, LYNN
Art Club 2; Girls Glee 1; Homecoming Committee 2; Ski Club 1,2,3; Norsecapades 1 .
COHEN, MICHAEL
COHEN, RON
Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Golf 2,3; Numeral 1.
COHEN, SANDI
Girls Glee 1; Bowling-4.
Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Radio Electronics Club
1,2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Fall Play Band 4; Norsecapades Band 2,3,4.
COLANTONIO, ANGELO
BURNHAM, CHRISTOPHER
CONIS, DEAN
BYSTER, MICHAEL
F.B.L.A. 4; Campus Life 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2; Numeral 1.
Campus Life 1,2,3,4; Mock Radio Club 2,3,4;
Science Fiction Club 3.
Purple Honor Certificate 3; White Honor Certificate 2,3.
CONWAY, THOMAS
CAIN, NEIL
COOK, BARRY
Baseball l,2,4; Numeral 1; Minor N 2; Major N
4; Wrestling 1,2,4; Numeral 1; Minor N 2; Major N 4.
COOPER, ANDREA
CALIN, JENNIFER
Ski Club 2,3; Homecoming Committee 1; Art
Club 3; National Honor Society 3,4; White Honor Ceritificate.
White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate.
COPELAND, ALAN
Model Railroad Club 2; Infinity Limited 2,3;
White Honor Certificate.
253
�CRONIN, GABRIELLE
DOLIN, LAURA
EDWARDS, MARK
CUNNINGHAM, DAVID
Ski Club 3; Students for Israel 3; Silver Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate; Purple
Honor Certificate.
Baseball 1,2; Numeral 1, Minor N 2; Basketball
1,2,3,4; Numeral 1; Minor N 2; Major N 4;
White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate.
Intermediate Band 1,2; Consert Band 3,4; Ski
Club 4; Cross Country 1, Numeral 1.
DONENBERG,BARBARA
CUSTER, MINDI
Homecoming Committee 4; Leader's Gym 2,3,4;
Class Board 2,3,4; Community Services 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key
3; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certi'ficate.
DAHM, CARRIE
D'ANTONIO, JOHN
Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Hockey Club 1,2,3,4; Football
1,2; Numeral 1; Minor N 2; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist; National Honor Society 3,4;
Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship 4;
White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate.
DAVIES, RICK
Baseball 1,2; Numeral l; Minor N 1; Football
1,2;3,4; Numeral 1; Minor N 1; Major N 2.
DAVIS, SHERYL
Chess Club 2; Girls Glee l; Ski Club 1; Mock
Radio Club 3; Computer Club 3,4; Student Lab
Assistant 2,3,4; S.W.A. 1,2; Cygnettes 1,2;
N.H.S. Yoga 3; N.H.5. Disco Dancing 3; Children's Play Crew 1; Norsecapades Crew 1,3;
Spring Play Crew 1; Silver Scholarship Key 3;
Purple Honor Certificate.
DEGRAFF, DAVID
Saga 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Caucus l; Norsecapades Crew 3; Silver Scholarship Key 3;
White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate.
DELAUVER, NANCY
Girls Glee 1; Coral Union 2.
DESAI, JWALIN
Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate.
DEUTSCH, ELLEN
Homecoming Committee 3,4; Leaders's Gym
2,3,4.
Class Board 1,2,3,4; North Star 2,3,4; Students
for Israel l ; Homecoming Committee 3; Gold
Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3;
White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate.
DOODY, PAT
DOPPELT, MICHELLE
Green Thumb Club 2,3,4; co-president 3; president 4; Bicycle Club 2,3,4; Art Club 3,4; Technical Services Club 2,3; Children's Play Crew 2,3;
Fall Play Crew 2,3; Norsecapades Crew 2,3;
Spring Play Crew 2,3.
DRIBIN, L--.AURA
Class Board 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 1; co-chairman 3;
student Caucus l; Student Congress 2,3,4; Secretary 2; School Government 2,3; School Board
Representative 4; National Forensics League 2;
Homecoming 2,3,4; chairman 2,3,4; Forensics
1,2; Auroris 3,4; secretary 4; treasurer 4; Technical Services Club 1; Fall Musical Play 2; Fall
Musical Crew 1; Norsecapades Crew 3; Illinois
State Scholar 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate;
Purple Honor Certificate.
DRUCKER, RICK
• Ski Club 2,3.
DUMINY, ISABELLE
DUNSKY, MAROA
Advisory Committe 2,3; Calliope 4; Class Board
1,2; Chamber Choir 3,4; Choral Union 2; Forensics 2; Leaders's Gym 2; Madrigal Choir 3,4;
Girls' Glee 1; North Star 3,4; page editor 3; coeditor in chief 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Peer
Counseling 2; Sage 3,4; Independent Study,
Community Service 1,2; IMEA District Music
Festival 4; Fall Musical Play 2; Norsecapades 3;
Presidential Classroom Representative 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key
3,4; White Honor Certificate.
DEUTSCH, LYNN
DEXTER, JOHN
Class Board 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Leaders Gym
2,3,4; Gymnastics 1,2,3; Numeral l ; Major N 3.
DIETRICH, JEFF
DOLAN, ELLEN
Class Board 3,4; Homecoming 3; Ski Club
1,2,3,4.
254
EISENSTEIN, MATTHEW
Bridge Club 4; Infinity Limited 4; Orchestra
1,2,3; Swimming 1,2; Numeral 1; Illinois State
Scholarship Semifinalist; National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; White Honor·
Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate.
EISTEIN, WILLIAM
Chess Club 1; Radio Electronics Club 1,2; Soccer 1,2; Numeral l ; Minor N 2; Wrestling 1,2;
Numeral l; Minor N 2.
ELAM, CRAIG
Viking Male Chorus 1; Bicycle Club 1,2; Model
Railroad Club 2; secretary 2; N Club 4; Soccer
1,2,3,4; Numeral 1; Minor N 2; Major N 3,4,
White Honor Certificate.
ELLMAN, JUDITH
Art Club 4; Ski Club 2,3; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate.
ENGLISH, LISA
ERICKSON, KIRK
ERICKSON, ROBERT
Gold Scholarship Key 3.
ESTEVEZ, ANDRES
FAERMARK, JOEL
Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Major N 3;
Golf 1,2.
FAGRELL, BARBARA
FAHEY, JOHN
DUPUIS, DAVID
Students for Israel l; Computer Club 3,4; Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Silver
Scholarship Key 3,4; White Honor Certificate;
Purple Honor Certificate.
EISENBART, JOHN
Clainet Choir 2,3,4; Conser! Band 1,2,3,4; Mode
1 Railroad Club 1; Norsecapades 3,4; Spring
Play 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; White Honor
Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate.
ECKHARDT, JOHN
N Club 3,4; Ski Club 3; Baseball l; Numeral l ;
Basketball 1,2,3; Numeral 1; Minor N 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Numeral l ; Minor N 3; Major N 4;
Track 2; Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Honor
Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate.
EDELMUTH, STEVEN
Debate Team 2; Baseball 1,2,3; Numeral l; Minor N 2; Major N 3; National Honor Society 3,4;
Silver Scholarship Key 2,3; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate.
EDWARDS, LAURIE
Leaders Gym 2,3,4; N Club 3; Football 1,2,3;
Numeral l; Minor N 2; Major N 3; White Honor Certificate 2; Purple Honor Certificate 3.
FEIGEN, MICHELLE
Class Board 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee
2,3,4; North Star 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Student
Caucus l; Basketball 2,3,4; Minor N 2; Major N
3; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,4; White Honor
Certificate 3; National Honor Society 3; Silver
Scholarship Key 3; National Merit Letter of
Commendation 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4.
FELDMAN, CHERYL
Choral Union 2,3,4; Girls Glee 1; Badminton 1;
Track 3; Minor N 3; Bowling 4; Numeral 3.
�FELDSHRIBER, ESTEEN
Advisory Committee 3; G.A.A. 2,3; Leaders
Gym 2,3,4; Timers Club 1.
FELLNER, FELIX
Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1.
FERRARESE, FRANK
Hockey Club 2,3,4; Leaders Gym 2,3,4; N Club
Baseball 1,2,3,4; Numeral l ; Minor N 2; Major
N 3.
arship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4.
FOREMAN, BRAD
Class Board 3; N Club 4; North Star 3,4; Quill
and Scroll 4; Baseball 1,3,4; Major N 3; Basketball 1,3; Minor N 3; Football l; Numeral l;
National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship
Key 3; White Honor Certificate 2,3; Purple Honor Certificate 2.
FRANKEL, CINDY
Choral Union 3; Chamber Choir 4; Madrigal
Choir 4; National Thespians Society 1,2,3,4;
Childrens Play 1,2; Childrens play crew 3; Assistant Director Fall Play 1,2,3; Fall Play Crew 2;
Norsecapades 1,2,3; Contest Play 1,4; Spring
Play 2,3; Spring Play Crew l ; National Honor
Society 3; Gold Scholarship Key 3; White Honor
Certificate.
FISCHBURG, PAUL
Class Board 3,4; Leaders Gym 2,3,4; N Club
2,3,4; Vice President 4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Numeral l; Major N 2,3,4; Spring Play 3.
FRANKEL, DEBRA
FRI EDELL, STANLEY
FISCHER, MARLOW
Transfer Student Von Steuben High School, 74;
White Honor Certificate 3; Purple Honor Certificate 3; Certificate of Proficiency 3.
FISCHMAN, NATALIE
Homecoming Committee 2,3; Saga 2,3,4; Section
Editor 3; Editor 4; Ski Club 3,4; Technical Service Club 1,2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate;Purple Honor Certificate; Children's Play Crew
1,2; Fall Play Crew 1,2,3; Norsecapades Crew
1,2; Spring Play Crew 1,2,3.
FISHBAIN, BONNIE
Art Club 4; Ski Club 2,3; White Honor Certificate.
FISHER, ANDREA
Student Caucus 1.
GELFOND, DAN
FOX, PATRICIA
Ski Club 2,3,4; White Honor Certificate 2,3,4.
FINKEL, PAUL
Art Club 4; Swimming Team 1,2; Purple Honor
Certificate 3.
GELFAND, MARK
Ski Club 2, 3.
Class Board 1,2; Math Club 3; Ski Club 2,3,4;
Norsecapades 4; Spring Play 3,4.
FINKELMAN, MICHAEL
Chairman 3,4; Leaders Gym 3,4; Vikettes 3,4;
Track 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3; Gold
Scholarship Key 3; Silver Scholarship Key 3;
White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate.
Backgammon Club 3; Chess Club 2; Ski Club
3,4; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4;
National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Scholarship
Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; White Honor
Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate.
GEROL, STEVEN
Ski Club 3,4; Baseball 1,2; BAsketball; .White
Honor Certificate.
GERSTEIN, DEBORAH
Chamber Choir 3; Choral Union 2; Class Board
1,2,3; Backgammon Club l; Girls Glee l ; National Thespian Society 2,3; Technical Service
Club 2,3; Timers Club 1; Childrens Play Crew
Chairman 2; Fall Play Crew 2,3; Norsecapades
Crew Chairman 3; Contest Play Crew Chairman
2; Spring Play Crew Chairman 2; White Honor
Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate.
GILBERT, JILL
Calliope 2; Debate Team 1,2,3; Forensics 1,2,3;
National Forensics League.
GILBERT, LEONARD
Choral Union 2,3; Chamber Choir 4; Forensics
FRIEDLANDER, MARK
4.
Transfer Student Von Steuben High School, 73;
North Star 4; Calliope l; White Honor Certificate.
GILBERT, MARYANN
Art Club 1,2; Basketball 2; Numeral 1; Track 3;
Numeral 1.
FRIEDMAN, JOEL
FRIEDMAN, VICKI
Art Club l ; Ski Club 1,2; S.W.A. 1,2.
FRISHMAN, ARNOLD
FRITZSHALL, ALAN
FROMKIN, STEVEN
FISHER, DAVID
Baseball l; Numeral l; Football l; Numeral l;
Golf 2; Soccer 3; Minor N 2; Wrestling 1. Football l ; Numeral l; Golf 2; Soccer 3; Minor N 2;
Wrestling l.
Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate.
FISHER, JEFFREY
GAMIS, NANCY
A.V.E. 2,3; Chess Club 2; Computer Club 3,4;
Hall D Monitor 2,3; Radio Electronics Club l;
Computer Monitor 3,4.
GILLMAN, ALAN
GOLD, BARRY
N Club 3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Football 4; Major
N 4; Soccer 2,3; r Minor 2; Major 3; Silver Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate 2,3; Purple Honor Certificate 3.
GOLDBERG, ALAN
Basketball 1,3; Manager Major N 3; White H onor Certificate 2; Purple Honor Certificate 3.
GARDNER, ANNE
FLEISHMAN, DAVE
FLEMING, JOSEPH
FLETCHER, ESTELLE
Class Board 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. Leaders Gym 3,4;
Student Congress 3,4; S.W.A. 1,2,3,4; Class
Board 1,2,3,4; Badminton 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 2;
Manager 3,4; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Schol-
GALUSKI, ROBIN
GOLDBERG, CARY
Purple Honor Certificate.
Class Board 3,4; S.W.A. l; Leaders Gym 2,3,4;
G.A.A. 1,2; Basketball 2; Track 1,3,4; White
Honor Certificate 2; Norsecapades 1.
Class Board 3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Numeral 1, Minor N 2; Major N 3; National Honor Society 3;
Gold Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4.
GOLDBERG, LESLIE
Horne Economics Club 3; Technical Service
Club 2,3,4; Norsecapades Crew 2.
GARTNER, DONNA
GARTZMAN, HOWARD
GAVINO, PATRICIA
Class Board 2,3,4; Treasurer 4; G.A.A. 1,2; Hall
Monitor 1; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4;
GOLDBERG, ROBYN
GOLDEN, NEAL
Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Numeral l ; Minor N 2; Manager 1,2.
255
�GOLDMAN, MARCIA
ficate 1,2,3.
Class Board 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate; Purple
Honor Certificate.
GREENE, PAMELA
GOLDSMITH, ARTHUR
Ski Club 3; Football 1; Numeral 1; Swimming
1,2; Minor N 1; Major N 2.
GOLDSMITH, MARK
Business Careers Club 4; Choral Union 4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; G.A.A 1; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4; International Thespians Society;
Childrens Play Crew 1,2,3,4; Chairman 4; Fall
Play Crew 2,3,4; Chairman 4; Norsecapades 4;
Norsecapades Crew 1,2,3,4; Contest Play Crew
2,3,4; Chairman 3,4; Spring Play Crew 2,3,4;
Chairman 2,4; White Honor Certificate 1,2; Purple Honor Certificate 3,4.
Transfer student Morgan Park Academy,74;
University of Chicago Lab School, 75; Art Club
4; Chess Club 4; French Club 1; National Merit
Letter of Commendation; White Honor Certificate.
Ski Club 4; Student Caucus 1; Swimming 1,2.
GOLDSTEIN, ALAN
GUSSIN, GAYLE
.
Bicycle Club l; Ski Club 2; Gold Scholarship
Key; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Purple
Honor Certificate 1,2.
GOLDSTEIN, KENNETH
Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Numeral l; Wrestling
1; Numeral 1; Norsecapades 4.
GOLDSTEIN, MARCY
GOLDWATER, JEFF
Math Club 3,4; National Merit Semifinalist 4;
Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key
3; White Honor Certificate; Mathematics Association of America Award 3.
GOODMAN, JODY
Class Board 1; Girls Glee 1,2; Fall play Crew 1.
GREEN, STEVEN
Backgammon Club 3; Ski Club 1; Soccer 1,2,3,4;
Minor N 2; Major N 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Honor
Certificate 2,3; Purple Honor Certificate 1.
GUNN, JON
Choral Union 2,3,4; Class Board 2,3,4; Forensics
2,3,4; Girls Glee 1; Homecoming Committee;
National Forensics League 3,4; Childrens Play
Crew 1; Fall Play Crew 2,3; National Honor
Society 3; Gold Scholarship Key 3; Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4.
Choral Union 4; Leaders Gym 2,3,4; National
Thespians Society 2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Stage
Band 3; Orchestra 4; Children's Play 2; Fall Play
2; Norsecapades 2,3,4; Spring Play 3,4; National
Honor Society 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate
1,2,3.
HELLER, LARRY
Wrestling 1,2; Numeral 1,2; White Honor Certificate 2,3; Purple Honor Certificate 2,3.
HELLER, SCOTT
Chess Club 1,2,3; Debate Team 2; Mock Radio
Club 3; Norsecapades Crew 4; White Honor
Certificate.
HEIMAN, LARRY
Bicycle Club 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Technical
Services Club 1; Norsecapades Crew 1; White
Honor Certificate.
HELVERSON, DAVID
Home Economics Club 1; Purple Honor Certificate.
N Club 4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Numeral 1;
Minor N 2; Major N 3, White Honor Certificate
2,3; Purple Honor Certificate 3.
GUTHMAN, JEFFREY
HENDRICKS, MICHAEL
GUSTAFSEN, LYNN
Art Club 4; Technical Services Club 1,2,3,4;
President 4; Childrens Play Crew 1,2,3,4; Technical Director 3; Set Chairman 2,4; Fall Play
Crew 1,2,3,4; Stage Manager 4; Lighting Chairman 3,4; Norsecapades Crew 1,2,3,4; Lighting
Chairman 3,4; One Act Play Crew 1,2,3,4; Set
Chairman 3,4; Spring Play Crew 1,2,3,4; Lighting Chairman 3,4.
HERSHENHOUSE, BRIAN
HERZ, CHRIS
Golf 2; Minor N 2; Wrestling 1,2,3; Numeral 1;
Major N 2,3.
HIRSCH, LEE
HALOULOU, ANGIE
Infinity Limited 4.
Transferred from Tpiton Gymnasium of Athens, Greece.
HITCHCOCK, GAIL
HALOULOU, THEODONIA
Art Club 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Junior Varsity 2;
Varsity 3,4.
Transferred from Kallithea B Athens, Greece.
GREENBERG, HOWARD
Leaders Gym 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Minor N 2;
Basketball 1,2,3,4; Numeral 1; Minor N 2; Major N 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 2,3,4; Purple
Honor Certificate.
GREENBERG, SHERI
Drama Club 1; Timers Club 1; Spring Play
Crew 1.
GURALCHUK, PETER
GORDON, VALERIE
HAMMOND, ALITA
Calliope 3; Choral Union 1,2,3; Foreign Exchange Student 3; White Honor Certificate 3.
HANDMAKER, MARC
HANSEN, TODD
Transferred from West High School, Rockford,
Illinois 2; Basketball 2; Minor N 2; Football 2,4;
Minor N 2; Major N 4; Track 4; Major N 4.
HANSON APRIL
Art Club 1,2,3; Cygnettes 3; Future Teachers of
America 2,3; Home Economics Club 2,3; Swim
Team 3.
Transferred from Maine Township High
School North, Des Plaines, Illinois, 2; Art Club
2; North Star 2,3,4.
GORELL, MICHAEL
HARRIS, RHONDA
GOROV, LYNDA
HARRIS, VALERIE
Auroris 3; Cheerleading 1,2; Co-captain 2; Class
Board 3; Homecoming Committee 2; Leaders
Gym 2,3; Saga 2,3; Ski Club 1,2; NCTE Finalist
4; National Merit Letter of Commendation; National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key
4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certi-
256
HAYES, LISA
Bowling 4.
HEFTER, LOREE
HOFFENBERG, HOWARD
Advisory Committee Math and Science 4; Advisory Committee English and Foreign Language
3,4; Recording Secretary 3,4; F.B.L.A. 4; Student
Congress 3; Students for Isreal 2,4; National
Honor Society 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate;
Purple Honor Certificate.
HOFFING, MARC
Class Board 1,2,3,4; Co-chairman 1,4; Treasure'!'
3, School Government Representative 3,4; Student Congress 2,3,4; Technical Services Club 1;
Studnet Caucus 1; Math Club 4; Children's Play
Crew l; Norsecapades Crew l; Spring Play
Crew 1; National Merit Letter of Commendation; National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key 3; Silver Scholarship Key 2; White
Honor Certificate.
HOFFMAN, JAMES
HOHS, PATRICIA
GAA 1,2; Badminton 3; Softball 1,2,3,4; Swimming 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; White Honor Certificate 2,3,4.
�HOLTZBLATT, PAM
Math Club 4; Norsecapades Crew 3; National
Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 3;
White Honor Certificate 1,2,3; Purple Honor
Certificate 1,2,3; Scholastic Art Placement
Award 3.
HOLTZMAN, IRA
Leaders Gym 1; Ski Club 4; J.A. 3; Gymnastics
1; Numeral l; White Honor Certificate.
HUCK, SHERRI
KALODIMOS, DEMETRIA
Art Club 1,2,3,4; Cheerleading 1,3; GAA l ;
Homecoming Committee 2; Leaders Gym 2,3,4;
National Thespian Society 3,4; Orchestra 3,4;
Ski Club 1; Stage Band 3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4;
Secretary 3; Drum Major 4; Marching Band;
Stage Band 3, 4; Children's Play 2; Fall Play
1,3,4; Norsecapades 1,2; Norsecapades Crew 3,4;
Spring Play 1,2,3; Silver Scholarship Key 4;
White Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Purple Honor
Certificate.
KAMINSKI, JEROME
HULTBERG, GUY
KAPLAN, BARBARA
IPJIAN, SHEILA
Transferred from Ida Crown Jewish Academy,
Chicago, Illinois 3; Girls Glee 1; Student Caucus
1; Class Board 1; White Honor Certificate 1.
JACOBS, ROBERT
Transferred from Evanston Township High
School, Evanston Ill., 3; Calliope 3,4; Publicity
Chairman 4; Students for Isreal 3,4; Ski Club
3,4.
JANKOFSKY, ANDRIA
Class Board 2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 4;
Swimming 1,2,3,4; Numeral 2,3.
JOHNSON, CHERYL
Auroris 2,3,4; President 4; National Thespian
Society 2,3,4; Technical Services Club 1,2,3,4;
Secretary 4; Choral Union 2,3; Chamber Choir
4; Swimming l ; Track l ; Children's Play Crew
2,3,4; Fall Play Crew 2,3; Asst. Stage Manager 3;
Norsecapades 3; Norsecapades Crew 2; Winter
Play Crew 2,3; Spring Play 3; Spring Play Crew
1; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4.
KEHL, SUSAN
Cheerleader 1,2; Auroris 3,4.
KELLNER, SUSAN
Transferred from Glenbrook South, Glenview,
Illinois 2; Spanish Club 3; Leaders Gym 2,3,4;
Silver Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate.
KERNES, MARK
KERNES, ROBIN
Technical Services Club 1,2,3; National Thespian Society 3; Forensics 4; Fall Play Crew l ; Norsecapades 1; Norsecapades Crew 2,4; ·Spring
Play Crew 1,2,3,4.
KIRSH, FRANCES
KAPLAN, DAVID
National Merit Letter of Commendation 3; Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate
1,2,3,4; Purple Honor Certificate 2,4.
Girls Glee 1; Choral Union 2,3,4; Calliope 4;
Leaders Gym 3,4; Norsecapades 4.
KLARK, LORI
KAPLAN, MICHAEL
KLAUS, LAURA
Calliope 4; Mock Radio Club; Track 2; Minor N
2; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist; Silver
Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate;
Purple Honor Certificate.
KLERMAN, CYNTHIA
KAPLAN, SCOTT
Transferred from Hollywood Hills High
School, Hollywood, Florida 3; Choral Union.
KLOPFER, LYNN
Backgammon Club 2,3; N Club 4; Golf 4; Major
N 4; Gymnastics 1,2,3; Numeral 1, Minor N 2;
Major N 3; Purple Honor Certificate.
KLOUTHIS, JOHN
JOHNSTON, NANCY
GAA 2; Timers 2,3; White Honor Certificate 3;
Purple Honor Certificate 3; Certificate of Proficiency 3.
KOGEN, FRED
KARLIN, ANDREA
JOHNSON, CRAIG
KARLIN, SCOTT
Transferred from Mather High School, Chicago, Illinois 1; Student Congress 1,4; Ski Club
3,4; Stage Band 1; Spring Play 3; White Honor
Certificate 2,3; Purple Honor Certifica.te 3.
KATZ, LILA
Hall D Council 1,2; Ski Club 3,4; White Honor
Certificate 2,3.
KOHAN, LYNN
Choral Union 4; Swimming 1,2; Numeral 1; Minor N 2.
Class Board 3,4; GAA 2; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Home Economics Club l ; Norsecapades
4; Asst. Costumes Chairman 4; Spring Play
Crew 3,4; White Honor Certificate 3; Purple
Honor Certificate 1,2.
Norsecapades Crew l; White Honor Certificate;
Purple Honor Certificate.
KAUFMAN, SCOTT
KOKRON, JOHN
KAHEN, KEITH
Baseball 1,2; Numeral l ; Major N 2; Track 3.
KADIN, ANDREA
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist; Gold
Scholarship Key 3; Silver Scholarship Key 2;
White Honor Certificate 1,2,3.
KALFEN, LORI
Basket ball 1; Soft ball 4 .
KALMAN, BARBARA
Girls Glee 1; Choral Union 2,3,4; Class Board
1,2,3; GAA 1,2; Leaders Gym 2,3,4; North Star 3;
Student Caucus 1; Basketball 1,2; White Honor
Certificate 3.
KALMES, RENEE
GAA 1; Leaders Gym 2,3,4; Vikettes 3,4; Track
1,2; Volleyball 2; White honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate.
KATZ, LOUIS
KAUFMAN, JOEL
KAUFMAN, SUSAN
Class Board 1,2,3,4; Baseball Manager 2; Basketball , Manager 2; Minor N 2; White Honor
Certificate l ; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4.
KAY, JANICE
GAA 1,2; Leaders Gym 2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4;
Swimming 1,2,3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 4;
White Honor Certificate 1; Purple Honor Certificate 2,3,4.
KEESHIN, BRETT
Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Soccer 2,3; Minor N 2; Major N
3; Norsecapades 4; National Honor Society 3;
Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate .
KOPPEL, AMY
Transferred from Niles Township High School
East, Skokie Illinois 2; Timers Club 2,3,4; Choral Union 2,3,4; Bicycle Club 2.
KORSHAK, ELLAN
Class Board 1,2,3; White Honor Certificate
1,2,3; Purple Honor Certificate 3.
KOST, RUTH
Class Board 1,2; Homecoming Committee 4;
Homecoming Court 4; Vikettes 3,4; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate.
KOST, STEVEN
Baseball 1.
KOTAS, SUE
.
257
�KRAFT, JUDITH
Sage Leader 4; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3.
LAKIN, MITCHELL
N Club 4; Ski Club 3,4; Gymnastics l ; Tennis
1,2,3,4; Minor N 2, Major N 3.
KOVITZ, JEFF
Football 1,2,3,4; Numeral, l; Major N 2; Honorable Mention; All-Conference.
LAMET, MARK
KRAMER, PAUL
KRAMER, STUART
A.V.E. 1,2; Forensics 1; North Star 2,3; Project
Sage 3,4; Students for Isreal 1,2; National Honor
Society 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Hebrew Culture Award
1,2,3,4.
KRASNOW, BRUCE
LIEBERMAN, ALAN
Debate Team 2; N Club 4; Soccer 3,4, Minor N
3, Major N 4.
Hall Monitor 2; N Club 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4;
Major N 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Minor N 2,
Major N 3,4, Co-Captain 4; Soccer 1,2,3, Minor
N 2, Major N 3.
LANDKAMP, LINDA
LIEBERMAN, CAREN
KRAFT, JUDY
Hockey Club 2,3,4; Purple Honor Certificate.
Leaders Gym 2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball
l; Football l; Golf 1 ,2; Gymnastics 1.
F.B.L.A. 4, Vice Presidnet 4.
LAPPING, HOWARD
N Club 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Minor N 2 ,
Major N 3,4, Captain 4; Soccer 1,2,3,4, Minor N
l, Major N 2,3,4, Captain 4; White Honor Certificate 2,3,4.
LASKY, JEFFREY
Transferred from Mather H.5. Chicago, Illinois
in 1976.
Advisory Committee 3,4; Sage 2 ,3; School Government 1,2,3,4; Student Caucus l ; Student
Congress 2,3,4, President 4; Students for Isreal
1; Childrens Play Crew 3; Norsecapades 4;
Spring Play Crew 3 .
LIEBERMAN, TODD
Childrens Play Crew l ; Fall Play Crew 1.
LIPSCHULTZ, BRAD
Transferred from Great Neck North H.5. Great
Neck, New York in 1975; Soccer 3,4; White
Honor Certificate 3,4.
Calliope 3,4; E.P.D.C. 4; Leaders Gym 2,3,4; N
Club 4; North Star 3,4; Sports Editor 4; Quill
and Scroll 3,4; Student Congress 4; Ski Club 3,4;
Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Numeral 1; Football
2,3,4; Minor N 2; Major N 3; Soccer 1; Numeral
1; Track 2; Numeral 2; Illinois State Scholarship
Semifinalist; White Honor Certificate; Purple
Honor Certificate.
Homecoming Committee 1,2; Home Ee. Club
1,2; Sage 2; Senior Class Board 4; Girls Glee 1;
Norsecapades Crew 1; Silver Scholarship Key 3;
White Honor Certificate 1,3; Purple Honor Certificate 2.
Softball, 2; Tennis 2,3,4.
KRAUS, STEVEN
LAZAR, JAMES
Art Club; White Honor Certificate, Purple Honor Certificate.
LASSER,~ ALYSE
Hall Council l; Ski Club 2,3; Football 2; Soccer
3; Tennis 2,3; White Honor Certificate.
Hall D Council 1,2; Treasurer 1; Debate 2; Ski
Club 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1; Numeral 1; Tennis 1,2;
Numeral 1; Minor N 2; White Honor Certificate
2; Purple Honor Certificate 1 ,3.
LEDGERWOOD, RICHARD
KRAUSE, ROBERT
Concert Band 3,4; N Club 3,4; Football 3,4;
Track 3,4; wrestling 1,2,3.
Bridge Club 4; Swimming 1,2; Numeral 1;
White Honor Certificate 1,3; Purple Honor Certificate 3.
Purple Honor Certificate.
KRAY, SHERRI
LEPP, SHERI
Auroris 4; Varsity Cheerleading 4; National
Thespian Society 2,3,4; P.A.Announcers 2,3,4;
Forensics 4; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Children's Play Crew l; Fall Play 3; Fall Play Crew 2;
Norsecapades 2,3; Norsecapades Crew 1; Spring
Play 2; Spring Play Crew 1,3; Illinois State
Scholarship Semifinalist; National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 2,3; White Honor Certificate; Purple
Honor Certificate.
KRINSKY, IRWIN
Math Club 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation; White Honor Certificate; Purple
Honor Certificate.
KRQN, EDWARD
KRUIT, EDWARD
KUSHNIR, ROBERT
LADD, DIANE
G.A.A. 1,2; Timers Club 1; Badminton 2,3, Minor N; Softball 1,2,3 Minor N 1, Major N 2,3;
Swimming 1,2 Major N; Volleyball 1,2,3,4 Minor N 1 , Major N 2,3,4, Captain 4; Purple Honor Certificate 1 ,3 .
258
LEFTWICH, STEVE
Choral Union 2,3; Girls Glee 1; White Honor
Certificate 2.
LEVIN, ANDREA
Ski Club 1,2.
LOESSER, JOANNE
LUBELL, LARRY
LUSTIG, STEVE
Football 1; Golf 1,2,3,4, Minor N 2, Major N 3 .
LUSTIG, ROBBI
Calliope 4, Treasurer 4; Class Board 1 ,2, Chairman 2; Childrens Play Crew 1; Norsecapades
Crew 1; White Honor Certificate 1 ,3; Purple
Honor Certificate 2.
LYONS, LINDA
Class Board 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2, Treasurer 2,
Homecoming Committee 3,4; Leaders Gym
2,3,4; Ski Club 4; S.W.A. 1 ,2; Gymnastics
1,2,3,4, Minor N 1, Major N 2,3,4, Captain 4;
Diving 4, Major N 4; Track 1,2,3,4, Minor N 1,
Major N 2,3,4; Childrens Play 1; Fall Play Crew
2; Spring Play 3,4; White Honor Certificate 2,3.
LEVIN, ALENE
MCDADE, PATRICK
LEVINE, ROBIN
Cheerleader 1,3; Ski Club 1,2.
Leaders Gym 2; Gymnastics 3.
MADAY, MARY
Calliope 4; Leaders Gym 3,4; National Thespians Society 4; Purple Honor Certificate 3.
Homecoming Committee 4; Comecoming
Queen 4; Leaders Gym 3,4; Vikettes 3,4; Track
2,3,4; White Honor Certificate 3,4.
LEY, DANIEL
MALLIN, JAMES
LEVINE WENDY
National Thespian Society 2,3,4; N Club 3,4;
Vice President 4; T.S.C. 1, Student Congress 3,4;
Basketball 1 ,2, Minor N 2; Football 1,2,3,4, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4, Minor N 2,
Major N 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Silver
Scholorship Key 3; White Honor Certificate
1,2,4; Purple Honor Certificate 3.
LEVY, MARK
LEVY, MICHAIL
National Thespian Society 2,3; T.S.C. 1,2,3.
MALONE, STEVEN
Art Club 2,3,4; President 3; Class Board 2,3,4;
Natinal Thespian Society 2,3,4, Vice President
4; Ski Club 3,4; T.S.C. 2,3,4; Gymnastics 1; Childrens Play Crew 2,3,4; Fall Play 4; Fall Play
Crew 2 ,3 ,4; Norsecapades 2,3,4; Spring Play
1,2,3,4; Play Crew 1,2,3,4; National Merit Letter
of Commendation 4; National Honor Society 3;
Silver Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1 ,2,3,4.
�MANTELMAN, ANDREW
Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4, Minor N, Major
N; White Honor Certificate 2; Purple Honor
Certificate 3.
MILLER, Robin
Softball 1,2,3,4; Minor N 3, Major N 4.
MILLER, STEVEN
N Club 3,4; Ski Club 4; Football 1,3,4; White
Honor Certificate 1,2; Purple Honor Certificate
J
MARCOE, LEROY
Transferred from Sullivan H.S. Chicago, Illinois in 1974; Hall Monitor 2,3,4; Track Manager
3.
1
3.
MODES, LINDA
MAYSTER, ARNOLD
Hall Monitor 4; Homecoming Committee 2;
Leaders Gym 2,3,4; North Star 4; Saga 2,3; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist; White Honor Certificate 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1 ,2.
~
I
i
MEDANSKY, DEBRA
Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Clarinet Choir 2,3,4; Forensics 2,3,4; National Thespian Society 4.
MEEK, JANICE
G.A.A. 1,2; Ski Club 2; Student Congress 1; Soft
ball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3, Captain 2,3.
arship Key 3, National Honor Society 3,4.
NAKAMURA, KELLY
Auroris 4; Cheerleading 1; GAA 1 ,2,3; Leaders
Gym 2,3,4; Vikettes 2,3; Norsecapades 1,2; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2; Silver Scholarship
Key 3; National Honor Society 3,4.
NEISTAT , RICHARD
Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 1 ,2; Purple Honor
Certificate 2,3,4; White Honor Certificate 1.
NELSON, JIM
Football 1; Wrestling 1.
MOKWA, CHRISTINA
Choral Union 4; G.A.A. 1,2; Girls Glee 1; Hall D
Council 1; Student Caucus 1,2 . .
MORAN, MICHAEL
N Club 3,4; Basketball ! ; Football 1,2,3,4, Minor
N 2, Major N 3,4; Track 1,3,4, Major N 3,4.
NETT, JAMES
Ski Club 1,2,3,4.
NEUMARK, DAVID
Hockey Club 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Minor N 2,
Major N 3; Swimming 1,2.
MEYER, TRACIE
Class Board 4; Saga 4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Purple
Honor Certificate 2,3.
MORRIS EDWARD
Choral Union 4.
MEYER, RICK
Band 1,2,3; School Government 1; Ski Club
2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3, Minor N 3; Purple Honor
Certificate 1; White Honor Certificate 2,3; Silver
Scholarship Key 3; National Honor Certificate
3,4.
MOSENSON, MARLA
MOSES, LENORA
MEYERS, HARRY
MICHAEL, MARK
Baseball 1; Football 1,2,4; Minor N 2, Major N
4.
MIKELL, JENNIFER
Calliope 4; Forensics 4; Hall Council Secretary
1; P.T.S.A. 1,4; Sage 2,3,4; Forensics 4; Hall
Council Secretary 1; P.T.S.A. 1,4; Sage 2,3,4; Ski
Club 3; Student Congress 4, Secretary 4; Student
Services Advisor Committee; Norsecapades 4;
National Merit Letter of Commendation; National Honor Society 3; Purple Honor Certifi. cate 1 ,2,3.
MILA, LOURDES
Forensics 2; Senior Class Board 4; Cross Country 4, Major N 4, Manager 4; Norsecapades
Crew 4; Illinois State Scholorship Semifinalist;
White Honor Certificate 1 ,2,3,4.
MILECKI, FRANCES
G.A.A. 1,2; Girls Glee l ; Basketball 1,2; Softball
1; Track 2.
MOSS, STEVEN
Bicycle Club 1; Infinity Limited 2,4; Sage 3,4;
Norsecapades 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation; National Honor Society 3; White
•
Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4.
MOTT, MICHAEL
Foreign Exchange Student 3; Radio Electronics
1.
MUELLER, APRIL
Business Careers Club 4 .
MUELLER, JEFFREY
N Club 3,4; Baseball 1 ,2,3,4; Basketball 1 ,2,3;
Football 1 ,2,3,4; Track 4.
MULLEUIX, JOE
Hockey Club 1,2; Baseball 1.
MUSSAR, CURT
Ski Club 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Purple
Honor Certificate 2,3.
MILLER; JEFF
MUSSMAN, JEREMY
MILLER, LORI
•'
Calliope 2,3,4, Assistant Editor 3, Co-Editor 4;
Forensics 2,3; National Forensics League 2,3;
National Thespian Society 1; Fall Play Crew 2,
Norsecapades 1; Spring Play 1; Spring Play
Crew 1; National Honor Society 3; Gold Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate.
NEWMAN, HARRY
Ski Club 2 ,3.
Calliope 4; G.A.A. 2; Timers Club 2; Badminton
3,4; Volleyball 3,4; Manager 4; White Honor
Certificate 3.
N Club 2,3,4; Football 1 ,2,3,4, Minor N 2, Major
N 3; Golf 1; Track 1; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Minor N
2, Major N 2; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4;
Purple Honor Certificate 2,3.
NEWBERGER, MATTHEW
Ski Club 2; Gymnastics 1 ,2,3; Minor N 2; Major
N 3; Tennis l ; White Honor Certificate 3.
Basketball 1,2, Minor N 2; Football 1; Soccer 2;
National Merit Letter of Commendation.
MYERS, MICHELLE
Home Ee. Club 2; Sage 2,3,4; S.W.A. 2; Tutor 4;
Childrens Play Crew; National Honor Society 3;
White Honor Certificate.
NITCHALS, DAVID
Bicycle Club 1; Football I; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3; Purple Honor Certificate 4; National
Merit Letter of Commendation 3.
NOLAN, PETER
NONCLERC, MARC
Technical Service Club 1 ,2,3,4; Thespian 2,3,4;
Childrens Play Crew 1 ,2,3; Fall Play Crew
1,2,3,4; Norsecapades Crew 1 ,2,3 ,4; Spring Play
Crew 1,2,3,4.
NORBERG, GLEN
NORDLING, DEBBIE
Forensics 2,3; Leaders Gym 2,3,4; White Honor
Certificate 1; National Honor Society 4.
NOVAK, EDEN
Auroris 4; Chamber Choir 4; GAA 3,4; Leaders
Gym 2,3,4; Madrigal Choir 4; Thespians 3,4;
Fall Play Crew 3, Norsecapades 4; Norsecapades
Crew 3; Spring Play Crew 3,4; White Honor
Certificate 3,4.
NOVAK, JANET
Class ·Board 1 ,2,3,4; North Star 3,4; Quill and
Scroll 4.
NOVAK, LARRY
NAKAMURA, JULIE
Class Board 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee
1,2,3,4; Vikettes 3,4; Purple Honor Certificate
1,2; White Honor Certificate 2,3,4; Silver Schol-
NOY, NOGA
Students for Israel 1,2,3; Timers Club 4; Sage
2,4.
259
�NUCCIO, VINCENT
PERRY, LAWRENCE
OBERLANDER, ORIN
Bicycle Club 4; Chess Club 4; Infinity Unlimited 2,3,4; White Honor Certificate 2,3,4.
OLSHAN, LAWRENCE
PETERSON, JOSEPH
ORTMANNS, ROBERT
PFUNDHELLER, IRIS
OSWALD, ELIZABETH
PICKER, BRUCE
Ski Club 1,2,3; White Honor Certificate 1; Silver
Scholarship Key 3.
RABINS, ERICK
RAIDER, SCOTT
PAPP, SUSAN
PATINKIN, CAROL
Choral Union 2; Class Board 3,4; Community
Service 2; Girls Glee l; Leaders Gym 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3; Silver Scholarship Key
3; White Honor Certificate 1; Purple Honor Certificate 2. hip Key 3; White Honor Certificate l ;
Purple Honor Certificate 2.
PATIS, ALBERT
Football 2,3; Minor N 2; Major N 3; Norsecapades Crew 3.
PAWLAN, DONNA
PAWLOW, STEVEN
Class Board 2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Numeral 1;
Minor N 2; Major N 3; All-Conference 3; White
Honor Certificate 1; Purple Honor Certificate
2,3; Silver Scholarship Key 3; National Honor
Society 3.·
PIKOWSKY, RICHARD
Purple Honor Certificate 1.
RAMOUTAR, MAUREEN
PINKUS, JERRY
Auroris 4; National Thespian Society 3,4; Fall
Play Crew 4; Norsecapades 2,3,4; Norscapades
Crew 2,3.
Golf 2,3,4; Numeral 2; Major N 3,4; Most Valuable Player 4; All-Conference 4.
RASKIN, GARY
PIVAR, BRUCE
Class Board 2,3,4; EPAC 4; Leaders Gym 2,3,4;
N Club 2,3,4; Secretary 3, President 4; Student
Congress 4; Thespians 3,4; School Cause Committee 3,4; Football l ,2,3,4; Numeral 1; Minor N
2; Major N 2,3,4; Captain 1,2,4; All Conference
4; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Major N 2,3,4; Captain 1,2;
State Qualifier 3; Track 2; Minor N 2; Norsecapades 2; Spring Play 3; Spring Play Crew 3;
National Honor Society 3; Silver Scholarship
Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4.
PLATT, STUART
Choral Union 4; Orchestra 4; Stage Band 3; Norsecapades 2,3,4; Spring Play 3,4; Purple Honor
Certificate 3.
PEACOCK, THOMAS
PECK, TAYLOR
Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4;
Orchestra 3,4; Track 1.
.POGRUND, DAVID
Class Board 1,3; Backgammon Club 3; N Club
4; Students for Israel 1,2; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Numeral 1; Minor N 2; Major N 3,4; Tennis 1; Purple
Honor Certificate 1,2; White Honor Certificate
3; Silver Scholarship Key 4.
Ski Club 3,4 Cross Country 1; Golf 1.
PENN, JULIENNE
Ski Club 4; Swimming 3,4; Purple Honor Certificate 3.
PENZIK, JUDY
PEREL, FREDERICK
Purple Honor Certificate 3.
PERELMAN, KATHY
POLAN, ELLEN
POLLACK, GREG
POLLITER, ERNEST
Foreign Exchange Student 4; N Club 3; Ski Club
3; Football 2; Soccer 2,3,4; Major N 3,4; Track 4
Major N 4; White Honor Certificate 1; Silver
Scholarship Key 4.
POOLE, DEBORAH
Class Board 3,4; Homecoming Committee 1,2,4;
Chairwoman 4; Student Appeals Board 1; Silver
Scholarship Key 3; National Honor Society 4;
Purple Honor Certificate 1,2.
Calliope 3; Choral Union 4; Forensics 3; White
Honor Certificate 2,3 ,4.
PERKINS, JEFFREY
PRITCHETT, WILLIAM
Transferred from Ida Crown High School Chicago, Illinois;N Club 4; Student Congress 2;
Football 2,3,4; Minor N 2,3; Major N 4.
POPE
I
RICHARD
PROBER, DAWN
PERPER, ALAN
Transferred from Bogan High School 3; Girls
Athletic Association 2; Spanish Club 3; White
Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4.
Hockey Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3; Soccer 1,2;
Minor N 2; White Honor Certificate 3.
260
RATIIFF, DON
Football 1, Numeral 1.
RASHKOW, LORI
Freshman Class Board l ; Sophmore Class Board
2; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate.
RAUGSTAD, MARY
REICH, HOLLY
Ski Club 3.
PLENNER, ALLEN
PAZZOL, ROSS
Chess Club 2,3; Peer Counseling 2; Bridge Club
3; Football 2, Letter 2; Swimming 1,2; Numeral
1, Minor N 2; Track 3, minor N 3; White Honor
Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate; Silver
Scholarship Key.
QUAM, MIKE
REICH, TAMARA
Class Board, 2,3,4; Fornesics 2,3,4; National Forensics League 2,3,4; National Thespian Society
3,4; Leader's Gym 3,4; Chamber Choir 4; Choral
Union 2,3; Girls Glee 1; Students for Israel 3;
Children's Play Crew 2; Norsecapades 2,4; Norsecapades Crew 3; Spring Play Crew 3; Winter
Play Crew 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Silver
Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 1;
Purple Honor Certificate 2; N .F.L.(Forensics) 1st
Place Trophies 3,4, 2nd Place Trophie 2; NEDT
Certificate 2; National Forensics League Degree
of Distinction 4.
REIFMAN, SALLYE
Class Board 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee
2,3,4, Sec/ treas. 3, Director 4; Leaders Gym 3,4;
SAGE 2,3; Social Studie~ Advisory Committee
1,2,3; Vikettes 3,4, Capt. 4; Homecoming Court
3; Children's Play Crew 2; Norsecapades Crew
2,3; Spring Play Crew 3; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist; National Honor Society 3,4";
Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key
3; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate.
REINZER, ALAN
RHUM, LAWRENCE
N Club 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Minor N 1,2; Major
N 3,4; Basketball 1, Numeral 1; Football 1,2,3,4;
Numeral 1, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4; Honorable
Mention All-Conference 4; Purple Honor Certificate 2.
RISCH, DEBORAH
Girls Glee 1; Choral Union 4.
�ROBIN, JONATHAN
1
l
RUSK, PATRICIA
ROBBINS, SUSAN
RUTH, DEBORAH
Backgammon Club 3; Homecoming 2,3; Class
Board 2.
ROGOFF, ROSS
SAGE 4.
ROMER, ROBYN
Softball 2; Volleyball 2; Norsecapades 3.
ROOM, DANA
I
'
"
G.A.A. 2, Technical Services Club 2,3,4; Timers
2; Drama Club 2,3,4; Home Economics Club 1,2;
Children's Play Crew 3; Fall Play Crew 1,2,3,4;
Norsecapades Crew 2,3,4; One Act Play Crew
'9,4; Spring Play Crew 2,3,4; White Honor Certificate 1,2.
I
ROSEN, WILLIAM
I
ROSENQUIST, LYNN
I
I
I
j
I
·1
I
,,
ROSENFELD
I
ROBIN
Home Economics Club 2; S.W.A. 2.
I
Hall Council 1; Homecoming Committee 3,4;
School Government 4; Student Congress 4;
Class Board 2,3,4; Co-chairman 3; National
Honor Society 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key 3;
White Honor Certificate 1,2,3.
Class Board 4; North Star Photographer 2,3;
Quill and Scroll 4; SAGA Photography Editor 4;
Ski Club 2,3; White Honor Certificate 4; Purple
Honor Certificate 2,3.
Class Board 1,2,3,4; Secretary 2; English-Foreign
Language Advisory Committee 4; Forensics
1,2,3; Homecoming Committee 2,3; Infinity Unlimited Secretary 4; National Forensics League
1,2,3,4; Student Appeals Board 4; Student Congress 4; Norsecapades Crew l ; Spring Play Crew
1; National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4;
Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4.
ROZEN, MICHELLE
Homecoming Committee 2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3;
Calliope 2; Leaders Gym 2,3,4; Class Board 2,3;
Silver Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate.
RUBIN, LORI
Class Board 2; White Honor Certificate 2; Purple Honor Certificate 3,4.
RUBIN, RICK
RHOADES, MICHAEL
Baseball 1; Numeral 1; Soccer l; Numeral 1.
RUBENSTEIN, SHERI
RUBY, BARRY
N Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Numeral 1, Minor
N 2, Major N 3,4; Wrestling 1,2, Numeral 1,
Minor N 2.
RUPP, STEVEN
Track 1; White Honor Certificate 2; Purple
Honor Certificate 1.
Class Board 1,2; Timers Club 2.
SCHELS, MONICA
S.W .A. 1,2,3; Vice President 1,2; President 3;
Na·tional Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship
Key 3; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4.
SCHEY, KATHY
Ski Club 3.
SACKS, ARNOLD
SCHINBERG, PAULA ·
SAKAMOTO, FRAN
SCHMID, VALERIE
Ski Club 3,4; Art Club 1,3; Concert Band 1,2;
White Honor Certificate 2; Purple Honor Certificate 4.
SALAZAR, MARGARET
Calliope 4; Computer Club 3,4; President 4;
Cygnettes 2; Foreign Exchange Student 3; GAA
2, Thespians 4; SWA 1,2; Swimming 1,3; Major
N 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1.
SCHOR, PAM
Transferred from New Trier West High School.
SALTZBERG, STUART
N Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 2; Basketball 1,2,3,4,
Numeral 1; Minor N 2,3, Major N 4;Soccer
1,2,3; All-Conference 22 Minor N, 1; Major N ,
2,3; Tennis 1,2,3,4 , Minor N , 1; Major N, 2,3,4;
All Conference 3; White Honor Certificate 1;
Purple Honor Certificate 2,3,4.
ROTER, MARK
ROTH, SUSAN
I
SABIN, KAREN
SCHECHTER, SUSAN
SCHINBERG, PAULA
SCHRAMM, LINDA
Auroris 2; G.A.A. 1,2; Homecoming Committee
4; Leaders Gym 3,4; Vikettes 3,4; Track 1.
SAMPRAS, TIMOTHY
SCHUMER, KAREN
SAMSKY, ALAN
SCHULTZ, LAURA
Class Board 3,4; Leaders 2,3,4; N Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Caucus 1,2;
Basketball 1,2; Numeral 1; Minor N 2; Soccer 2;
Minor N 2; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Numeral 1; M inor N
2; Major N 3,4, All Conference 3; Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Scholarship Certificate 1,2;
Purple Honor Certificate 3,4.
Cheerleading 1,2.
White Honor Certificate.
SCHWARTZ, CINDY
Class Board 3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Purple Honor
Certificate 2,3.
SCHWARTZ, ROBERTA
SANDERS, MARCIA
Leaders 2,3,4; Timers Club 1,2; Hall Council 1.
Track 4.
SCHY, BILL
SANDMAN, STUART
SARANTOS, T AKIS
Radio Electronics Club 2; N Club 3,4; Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Numeral 1; Minor N 2;
Major 3,4.
SCANLON, TIM
Soccer 1; Numeral 1; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Numeral 1; Minor N 2; Major N 3,4.
SCHAFFEL, LORI
Class Board 1,2,3,4; Co-chairperson 2; E.P.D.C.
3; Girls Glee 1; Homecoming Committee 3,4;
North Star 3,4; Peer Counseling 2; Project Sage
3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Student Congress 3,4;
Secretary 3; Technical Service Club 1,2; Illinois
State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Honor Society 3,4; White Honor Certificate 1,2; Purple Honor Certificate 3,4.
Minor N 2,3; Major N 4; Captain 4;
Golf 4;. _
White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate.
SCIORTING, DANIEL
SEFFREN, LORI
Auroris 4; Cheerleading 1; National Thespian
Society 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Ski Club 3; Children's Play 1,2; Fall Play 1,3; Choreographer 4;
Crew 2; Norsecapades 1,2,3,4; Materials Board
4; Assistant Choreographer 2,4; Spring Play
1,2,3,4; Assistant Choreographer 3; Crew 1; Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate
1,2; Purple Honor Certificate 3.
SELDIN, IAN
North Star 1,2,3,4; Photography Editor 4; Quill
and Scroll 3,4.
SHREEAN, JASON
Stage Band 3; Choral Union 4.
SCHAFFEL, SANDRA
SCHAPPERT, RANDALL
Track 1; Wrestling 4.
SHAH, NITINKUMAR
White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate.
261
�SHEINKO P, SUSAN
Class Board 1,2,3,4 Co-chairman 1; Girls Glee 1;
Homecomin g Committee 2,3,4; Chairman 3,4;
North Star 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4;
Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key
3; Purple Honor Certificate.
SILVER, JANICE
Choral Union 4; Orchestra 3,4; Stage Band 3;
Soccer 1,2,3,4; Numeral 1; Minor N 2, Major N
3,4; Purple Honor Certificate 1.
National Thespians Society 2,3,4; Secretary 4;
Technical Services Club 2,3,4; Winter Play 2,4;
Childrens Play 2; Childrens Play Crew 3; Set
Designer 3; Fall Play Crew 3; Scenis Artist 3;
Norsecapade s 2; Norsecapade s Crew 2,3; Set
Designer 3; Norsecapade s Materials Board 4;
Spring Play 3,4; Winter Play Crew 3; National
Merit Semifinalist ; National Honor Society 3;
Gold Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3.
SHERMA N, MICHAEL
SILVER, MICHAEL
SHER, BRET
Hall Council 1.
SHINITZK Y, LISA
Calliope 1,2,3,4; Co-editor 2; Editor in chief 3;
Foreign Language Club 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3; Girls
Glee 1; Leaders 2,3,4; National Thespian Society
2,3,4; Technical Services Club 1,2,3,4; Tennis
2,3; Minor N 2,3; Children's Play Crew 1,2,3,4;
Fall Play Crew 2,3; Norsecapade s Crew 1,3; One
Act Play Crew 2; Spring Play Crew 2; Purple
Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4.
Viking Male Chorus l; Football Team 1,2; Numeral l; Minor-N; Norsecapades 4; Spring Play
l; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate.
Golf Team 1,2,3; Numeral 1; Minor-N 2; J.V.-N
3; Track Team 3,4; J.V.-N 3; Varsity-N 4; White
Honor Certificate 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1. ·
SILVERSTEIN, MICHAEL
STEIN, ERIC
SIMETH, OLIVER
STEIN, LESLEE
German Honor Award 3.
SIMON, PAULA
Art Club 4.
Choral Union 3,4; Girls Glee 1; SWA 1,2; White
Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate.
SIROTZKI, SHARON
G.A.A. l; F.B.L.A. 4; Purple Honor Certificate 3.
SHRAGO , ROBERT
SKALETZK, DAYID
Baseball 1,3,4; Letter 2,3; Basketball l; Letter 2.
SKELIN, CAREEN
SHUWAL, SHERRY
Home Economics Club 1.
Choral Union 2; Girls Glee 1; S.W.A. 1; Purple
Honor Certificate 2,3.
SKOWRO N, RANDALL
SHYMAN , STUART
STARK, ARTHUR
Intermediate Band l ; Concert Band 2,3; Viking
Male Chorus 1.
SHLIFKA, LORI
SHREERAM, JASON
Basketball 1,2,3,4; Numeral l ; Minor- N 1,2;
Major-N 3,4; Center.
STEFFENS, RON
SIMPSON , WILLIAM
Orchestra 4; Ski Club 4; Cross Country 4.
SOVCIK, RICHARD
Radio Electronics Club 2,3,4; Vice President 2,3;
President 4; Model Railroad Club 3,4; Treasurer
Class Board 4; Saga Production 4; Ski Club
1,2,3,4; White Honor Certificate 2,3; Purple
Honor Certificate 2.
STEINBERG, GARY
Vice President Hall D Council 4; Math Club 4;
Student Caucus l ; Class Board 1,2,3,4; Spanish
Club 3; Tutoring Program 3,4; Basketball
1,2,3,4; Numeral l ; Varsity-N 2,3; NEDT Certificate; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist;
National Merit Letter of Commendat ion; N<1:tional Honor Society 3; Gold Scholarship Key 3;
White Honor Certificate 1,2,3.
STENDER, BRUCE
Silver Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate.
STENGEL, CATHY
N Club 4; Soccer 1; Tennis Numeral 4 Letter 3
Position 3; White Honor Certificate; Purple
Honor Certificate.
4.
STEPHENS, TANYA
SLUTSKY, SCOTT
STERN, ALLISON
SIEGEL, DAYID
SMITH, MARLA
A.V.E. 1,2; Class Board 1,2; Technical Services
Club 1,2; Children's Play Crew 1,2; Fall Play
Crew 1,2; Norsecapade s Crew 2,3; Spring Play
Crew 1,2.
SIEGEL, MARLA
Ski Club 1,2.
SIEGEL, SUE
Creative Cookery Club 3; Children's Play Crew
2; Fall Play Crew 2.
SOLAR, SHARON
SOLOMO N, JERROLD
Ski Club 3; White Honor Certificate.
SOLOMO N, MICHAEL
Class Board 1,2,3,4; N . Club 3,4; S.O.L. Club
1,2,3,4; President 3,4; Spanish Club 3; Student
Congress 4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Numeral 1; Minor N
2; Major N 3,4; Captain 1,2; Silver Scholarship
Key 3.
SIEGEL, VICKY
Advisory Committee 1,2,3,4; Choral Union
2,3,4; Forensics 2; Girls Glee 1; Hall Monitor
1,2,3,4; National Thespian Society 3,4; Technical Services Club 2,3,4; Class Board 1,2; Children's Play Crew 3; Fall Play 2; Crew 2,3; Norsecapades Crew 2,3; One Act Plays Crew 1,2,3,4;
Spring Play Crew 1,2,3,4; Illinois State Scholar
4; National Honor Society 3,4.
SIELCK, CINDY
Gold Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate.
262
Home Economics Club l; National Thespians
Society 2,3,4; Gymnastics Team 1,2,3,4; Children's Play 1; Children's Play Crew 2; Norsecapades 2; Spring Play Crew l; National H onor
Society 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key 3; Purple
Honor Certificate.
SOLOMO N, STEVEN
A.V.E. 1,2,3; Backgammo n Club 3; Bicycle Club
1,2; Chess Club 1,2,3; P.A. Announcer 3,4;
School Government 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student
Congress 3,4; Elections Committee Co-chairman 4; Swimming 1; Illinois State Scholarship
Semifinalist 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation; National Honor Society 3,4; Gold
Scholarship Key 3; Silver Scholarship Key 3;
Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Rensaelier
Polytechnic Institute Award for Outstanding
Math and Science Student 3.
STERN, MITCHELL
Class Board 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Soccer
Team 2; Tennis Team 1,2,3; Numeral l ; J.V.-N ;
Minor-N; White Honor Certificate 2,3; Purple
Honor Certificate 3.
STEVENS, MARK
STEZSKAL, GAIL
STREIPS, KARLIS
Foreign Exchange Student 3; Forensics 3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Swim Team 1; National Merit Semifinalist; Purple Honor Certificate.
SUEKOV, SCOTT
Swim Team 4; Numeral 1; Major-N 3; Butter
Fly Stroke.
�SULKIN, HILLARY
Class Board 1,2; Saga 3; Student Congress 3;
P.T.5.A. 3; Student Appeals Board 3; White
Honor Certificate 4.
SUTKER, EDIE
Future Teachers of America 4; Homecoming
Committee 1,2; Class Board 2; National Thespians Society 2,3,4; Technical Services Club 2,3,4;
Peer Counselling 2; National Council of Teacher Achievement Awards Participant 3; Children's Play Crew 2; Fall Play 2,3; Fall Play Crew
2,3; Norsecapades Crew 2,3; Costumes Chairman 3; Spring Play Crew 1,2,4; National Honor
Society 3; Gold Scholarship Key 3; White Honors Certificate 1,2,3.
·'·
WEBER, MICHELE
White Honor Certificate l; Purple Honor Certificate 3; Children's Play Crew 2; Spring Play
Crew 2; Class Board 2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4; Saga 2; North Star, Page Editor 3,4;
Leader's Gym 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Vikettes 4.
WEDGE, KATHY
Norsecapades Crew 1,2,3,4; Assistant Costumes
Chairperson 3; One Act Plays Crew 4; Spring
Musical Crew 1,2,3,4; T.S.C. 1,2,3,4; Thespians
2,3,4; Sage 3; Calliope 4.
WEIL, RICHARD
Technical Services Club 1,2,3; Thespian Society
2,3,4.
SyYEET, GEORGE
WEINBERG, JAMES
TOBIAS, JOHN
Ski Club 1,2.
HARRIS, WEINER
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist; Silver
Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate;
Bridge Club 2,3,4.
TROOP, GAYLE
Leaders Gym 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4.
WEIDGART, SCOTT
F.B.L.A. 4; Timer's Club 2.
.
Class Board 3,4; Football 1,2; Numeral 1; Minor-N 2; Gymnastics 1,2,3; Minor-N 2; MajorN 3.
TSUNETA, NINA
WEINSTEIN, MICHAEL
TRUE, MICHELLE
'>
I
Art Club 1,2; Technical Services Club 1,2,3,4;
Thespians 1,2,3,4; Saga 4; Children's Play Crew
2,3; Fall Play Crew 2,3,4; Norsecapades 2,4; Norsecapades Crew 1,3; Winter Plays Crew 2,3;
Spring Play 3; Spring Play Crew 1,2.
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Merit Semifinalist; National Honor Society 3; Gold Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor·
Certificate 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2,3; Numeral
1; Minor-N 2.
TUCKER, SCOTT
Swimming Team 1; All-Conference; G.A.A. 1.
Baseball 1, Manager Minor-N 1.
WEIS, KAREN
WEIS, WAITER
1'
I
Transfer from Senn High School 3; Ski Club 3.
WISPER, LORI
WHITE Honor Certificate 3,4; PURPLE Honor
Certificate 2; Spring Play Crew 2; Class Board
1,2; G.A.A. 1; Saga 3,4; Section Editor 3.
WOLDORF, MICHAEL
WOLF, HOWARD
WOLF, MARK
PURPLE Honor Certificate 1 ,2,3,4; Baseball 1 ,2;
Minor-N 2; Manager Football 1; Numeral 1;
Wrestling 1,2; Numeral l; Minor-N 2.
WEINER, AUDREY
Saga 1,2,3; North Star 1,2,3; Ski Club 2,3,4; Calliope 3,4; Quill & Scroll 1,2,3; Radio Electronics
2; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship
Key 2,3; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor
Certificate.
)
WISEL, LAUREN
· TUROVITZ, SHERYL
Class Board 2; White Honor Certificate; Purple
Honor Certificate
WEISS, RICHARD
WEI, GRACE
VIDAL, ANA
Ski Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Gold Scholarship
Key 3.
Transfer from Oak Park River Forest High
School 3; Chorus 3.
WELK, WENDY
VITALE, MIKE
Students for Israel l,2,3,4.
WELLS, SCOTT
WALLACH, SCOTT
WERNER, PAUL
WARDA, ROMONA
WHITE, SHELLEY
WARSHAW, MARLENE
Purple Honor Certificate 3; Children's Play 1,2;
Children's Play Crew 1; Norsecapades Crew l;
Spring Play 2,3; National Thespian Society
• 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Class Board 1.
Purple Honor Certificate 2; Girls Glee 1; Save-aPet 1.
WOLFINGER, WENDY
WOLFINSOHN, BARRY
WUEST, RON
WHITE Honor Certificate; PURPLE Honor
Certificate; Football 1,2,3; Minor N, 2; Major N,
3; Gymnastics 1; Track 1,2; Numeral 1; Leaders
Gym 2,3,4; N Club 4.
WULFF, JULIE
Cheerleading 1; Choral Union 3; Chamber
Choir 4; Leaders Gym 2,3,4; Madrigal Choir 4;
National Thespians Society 2,3,4; Technical
Services Club 1,2,3,4; Class Board 2,3.
YALOWITZ, JEFFREY
ZAGON, JUDY
ZEAL, STEVEN
.
WHITE Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; Spring Play 1,3,4; Norsecapades
Cres 1; Children's Play Crew 1,2; Fall Play Crew
1,2,3,4; Lighting Crew Chairman 4; Gymnastics
2,3,4; Minor N, 2; Major N, 3,4; Biology Club 1;
N Club 3,4; National Thespian Society 1,2,3,4;
Technical Services Club 1,2,3,4.
ZEITLIN, STEVEN
Leaders Gym 3; N Club 2,3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4;
Numeral 1; Major N 2,3,4.
ZENNER, MARLA
PURPLE Honor Certificate 3; Fall Play Crew 1;
Norsecapades 4; Spring Play Crew 1,2; Choral
Union 4; Spring Play Crew 1,2; Choral Union 4;
G.A.A. 1; Girls Glee l; Home Ee Club 2,3;
ZIDRON, LAWRENCE
Track 1,2,3,4; Numeral l; Minor N 2; Major N
3,4; N Club 4.
WIEBORT, ROBERT
ZIELEN, WENDY
WILFINGER, ELIZABETH
Swim Club 3,4.
Timers Club 2,3; Girls Glee 1.
WASSERMAN, DONNA
ZOOK, LORI
Class Board 2.
WINSTON, ROBERT
WEBBER, CHARLES
WINSTON, LAUREN
PURPLE Honor Certificate; Art Club 2; Homecoming Committee 3; Home Ee Club 3; Backgammon Club 2; Biology Club 2.
263
�Index
A
Abelman, Robin .... 209
Ablin, Edye ... .... .. 209
Achler, Sandra ...... 209
Achler, Scott ........ 199
Adachi, Anne .... ... 209
Adelson, Michael
.... ... ... . 99,113,118,209
Aderman, Carla ... 60,179
Aderman, Elisa . .... 199
Albert, Mary Anne .. 179
Albiani, Mr. Ronald .236
Alev, Rebecca .. . ... . 189
Alexander, Brandy ... 199
Al~nder, Tammy . 60,61
AlfJssa, Helen ...... 199
Alfus, Ms. Mary .... 236
Allen, Mark ........ 189
Alpert, Alisa .... 119,209
Alpert, Jan ........ . 189
Alpert, Lynne .... . .. 209
Alpert, Robyn ...... 189
Alscher, Sharon . .... 209
Alscliuler, Jacquelin .199
Amstadter, Lori .107,209
Anderson, David . 131,179
Anderson, Randall .. 209
Anderson, Thomas .. 199
Andre, Aaron ....... 189
Andre, Lydia ....... . 118
Angelaccio, Cheryl . . 179
Angelaccio, Susan . .. 199
Angell, Darlene ..... 209
Appel, Burton . . . . .. 179
Appel, Laurence . 60,61,199
Apple, Lori .... .. ... 209
Applebaum, Marc ... 179
Arakawa, Stephanie
.... .. . ....... . . 60,61,189
Armbruster, Ms. Maureen
.. ... ... .. ..... ..... . 236
Arndt, Robert . . .... . 189
Arnieri, Gina . . 60,61,199
Aronson, Shelley .... . 60
Arvidson, Sandy ... . 199
Axelrod, Michele .. .. 179
Axelrod, Lawrence ... 209
..
.
~
,;
"
264
.. .. .. .. . 60,61,104,111,199
Balestri, Annmarie ... 60
Balla, Janet ......... 189
Balla, John ......... 199
Bangart, Laura .... . . 189
Baran, David .. . .. . . 199
Barinholtz, David ... 189
Barkes, Audrey .. . . . 179
Barnes, Ronni ... 189,179
Baroi\, Lori . .. . ..... 189
Barstor, Mr. John ... 236
Bartosch, Betsy ..-... 189
Barttenes, Debra .... 179
Barttenl!S, Eydie
. . ... .. .. 48,49,121,122,209
Bass, Andrea . . .. . ... 209
Bass, Doree .... . . . .. 179
Bass, Robin ......... 189
Bauman, Allison .... 209
Bayer, David ... 60,61,199
Bayer, Jordan .110,122,209
Bear, Keith . ... . .... 209
Bear, Roberta ..... .. 209
Becker, ·Arnold ... . . . 179
Becker, Elliot ..... . . 179
Becker, Jana .. . ... . . 199
Becker, Lyn . ... ... . . 179
Becker, Marcy . . ... . 189
Behrman, Floyd .... . 209
Belgrad, Ellen .. ... .. 179
Belgrad, Marc . .. 113,209
Bemoras, Jeffrey .139,199
Bemoras, Robert .139,199
Benarieh, Ziva .... . . 189
Bender, Melissa ..... 209
Bendersky, Bradley
.. . ..... . ... . . .. . 127,209
Benjamin, Nancy .. 60,61
Benjamin, Roberta · . . 199
Benowitz, Louis . .... 189
Benson, Karin . . . 114,209
Berg, Julie ..... . .. 60,179
Berg, Larry .. . ...... 189
Berg, Melanie
... 48,49,61,119,122,123,209
B
Babendir, Brian
Babetch, Steven . .. . . 179
Bachmeir, Sonia ..... 189
Baggio, Denise . ..... 189
Bakal, Barry . .. ... . . 209
Baker, Samuel .. . ... 209
Baldasso, Catherine
.... . 179
Berg, Robert .. ...... 209
Bergart, Pamela .. . .. 179
Bergen, Marla ....... 209
Berger, Joel ...... . .. 199
Berke, Richard . .. ... 209
Berkley, Jacalyn .. 60,179
Berkman, Harve ..... 199
Berkowitz, Gail ... .. 179
Berkowsky, Alan ... . 210
Berkson, David . . . .. 210
Berkson, Keith .. .. . . 179
Berman, Floyd ...... 127
Berman, Rhonda . .. . 179
Berman, Ross . . .. ... 210
Berman, Susan ...... 179
Berman, Wendy ..... 189
Bernstein, Jeffrey .... 210
Bernstein, Kathy .. .. 179
Bertan, Michael . ... .. 199
Bethke, Michael .. . . . 179
Binder, Howard .. . .. 189
Birkhain, Barbara
.......... .. .... 60,61,189
Bischoff, Claudia .... 210
Blachman, Alfie .. 124,125
Blachman, David
. .. . 49,50,51,53,122,123,133
Blackman, Ms. Judith .236
Black, Tracy .... .. .. . 210
Blackman, Lauren .. . 199
Blake, Harriet ....... 179
Blakey, Kenneth
Brauchler, Anet ..... 179
Brauchler, Karen . .. . 189
Brenner, Steve . ... . . 189
Bresler, Andrea .. 119,210
Bresler, Michael ..... 179
Brettner, Kimberly
.... . .. ....... . . 88,93,210
Brickman, Beth ..... 189
Brief, David . 131,142,180
Brief, Dena .. 100,119,199
Brigham, Mr. Herb . . 236
Brod, Jennifer .... 60,199
Brodsky, Barry .. . ... 199
Brody, Richard .. 137,180
Brody, Steven I
. . . ... ...... .. 104,133,210
Bromberg, Alan . . ... 210
Bromberg, Cathy . . . . 210
Bronstein, David .. .. 199
Bronstein, Lee . . ... . 210
Bronswick, Gail ... . . 199
Brottman, Lynn .60,61,210
Brottman, Michael .. 199
Brown, Claudia . 61,94,95
Brown, Cynthia .. . .. 199
Brown, Lauren . ... . . 190
Brown, Susan . .. .. .. 210
Browning, Mr. Donald
... ....... 88,89,93,127,210
.. . ..... . . ... .... .... 236
Bleizien, Stephen .. . . 179
Blitzstein, Rhonda . .. 210
Blitzstein, Robin ... . 199
Block, Debra . .. .... . 210
Block, Susan . . . . .... 189
Blomquist, Eric . .. .. 210
Blustein, Debbie . ... 189
Bobinsky, Debra .. .. 210
Bobinsky, Robert .. . 179
Bobrow, Michael ... . 210
Booker, David ... . . . 189
Borchew, Michael ... 210
Borchew, Steven ..... 131
Boring, James . .. 131,142
Borman, Keith ...... 189
Borowsky, Paul .. . . . 210
Brady, Bernard . . . . . 210
Brady, Michelle ... . .. 189
Braidman, Mitchell . . 210
Brand, Donald . . 133,199
Brand, Martin ..... . 210
Brandon, Mindy .... 210
Brant, Mitchell .. 135,137
Brant, Sharon ....... 210
Brass, Ann ......... 189
Brauchler, David . 127,210
Bruchman, Paul .. 129,190
Brukhartz, Mark . . .. 199
Brumlik, Jill . . . . . . . . 210
Bukowski, Michael .. 210
Burns, Janine ..... . . 200
Butters, Judy ....... 190
Byster, Michael . . ... 210
c
Cabin, David .. ... . . 200
Cain, Neil .. . . .. ...."211
Calin, Jennifer ...... 211
Calin, Judith .... .. . . 180
Callif, Deborah .. . . . 200
Cannon, Ms. Norma . 236
Cannon, Tod ....... 190
Cantor, Tod . .. .. .. . 211
Cantor, Wendy . .... 190
Caplan, Dana ....... 190
Caras, Ronald .. ..... 190
Cardula, Mr. Frank .. 242
Carey, Mr. Stanley .. 236
�Carlin, Patti ....... . 180
Carlino, Clifford . ... 211
Carlson, Bradley . . .. 211
Carlson, Karen . .... . 190
Carlson, Todd .. .. .. 190
Carrell, Mr. Ray .... 236
Carson, Michelle .... 180
Casten, Richard ..... 129
Castiello, Louis ..... 211
Cepeda, Randall ... .. 180
Cepeda, Ronald ..... 200
Ceresa, Mr. Aldo .... 237
Ceroghine, Mr. Charles
... . .. .... .... ....... 236
• Channo n, Mitchell
....... ... ..... . 94,95,200
Chavis, Lenore . .. . .. 200
Choi, Yun Yung ... . 190
Chorney, Rhonda
.. ....... .. . 94,95,116,118
Choyinski, Jam es . 127,211
Christiansen, Joel ... 190
Christie, Mr. Peter .. 237
Christy, Sharon ..... 190
Chroma n, Todd ..... 190
Chu, Franco ..... 137,180
Chung, Helen ....... 180
Chung, Paul ...... . . 200
Chunowitz, Carrie
....... ....... .. 60,61,190
Gtron, Stephen ..... 211
Cline, Ms. Esther . 237,240
Cloch, Steven ....... 200
Cogan, Scott . ....... 200
Cohen, Debra .... ... 200
Cohen, Eliot ....... . 180
Cohen, Erwin ....... 180
Cohen, Ilene ... ..... 211
Cohen, Jeffery .. .... 180
Cohen, Julie ....... . 200
Cohen, Lisa . . ...... . 200
Cohen, Lynn . . ...... 211
Cohen, Marcy .... .. 180
Cohen, Marlene ..... 190
Cohen, Michael ..... . 180
Cohen, Ronald ...... 211
Cohen, Sandra .. . . .. 211
Cohen, Sheila . . .. . . . 200
Cohen, Susan . . . ... . 190
Cohen, Tamara .... . 190
Cohn, Steven ... 139,200
Colantonio, Angelo . . 211
Colantonio, Anthon y .190
Cole, Teri ....... ... 200
Cole, Tracy ....... .. 180
Colecchia, Deborah .. 190
Colecchia" Richard .. 190
Colen, Barbara ...... 211
Collins, Mark ....... 200
Colombik, Roger .128,190
Colombus, Deborah
....... ....... .... 60,200
Compiani, Lisa ...... 190
Conis, John ....... . 190
Conradt, Heidi D. . .. 190
Contarsy, Elise ...... 190
Conway, Bari ....... 200
Conway, Marcie ..... 180
Cook, Barry ....... . 211
Cook, Ila .... .. .... . 180
Cooper, Andrea ..... 211
Cooper, Katherine . . . 190
Cooper, Mark . .. 128,190
Coi>per, Sharon .. ... 115
Coplon, Cary
....... .... 61,110,111,200
Corday, Sandra .... . 190
Covinsky, Michael .. 190
Cowen, Ms. Marla .. 237
Cress, Mr. John ..... 237
Crivlare, Laura ...... 200
Cunnin gham, bavid
....... ....... ... 135,211
Custer, Mindi ....... 211
Czyzewicz, Michael .. 180
D
Dachman, Phillip .134,190
Dachman, William .. 200
Danielak, William
. ....... ...... . . . 131,180
Daus, Kevin ....... . 190
Davies, Richard . .... 211
Davis, Sheryl ... .... 211
Deardorff, Mr. Barry . 237
DeGraff, Beth ...... . 200
DeGraff, David
.. ... ... .. . .. .. 48,123,211
Deitz, Deann ....... 190
Delaurier, Nancy .... 211
Desbiens, Catheri ne . 190
Desbiens, Paul ...... 190
Deutch, Mr. Michael
....... ....... ... 237,243
Deutsch, Ellyn ..... . 211
Deutsch, Lynn ...... 211
Deutsch, Ross ...... 190
Devine, Karen ...... 200
Dexter, John ...... .. 211
Dick, Stuart ....... . 190
Dicker, Joel ....... .. 200
Dietrich, Jeffrey . 127,211
Dijohn, Debra ...... 180
Dolin, Laura ... .. . . . 211
Dolitsky, Linda . .. . . 200
Dolnick, Lisa ...... . 180
Donenberg, Barbara . 211
Donenberg, Phillip
. . ...... .. ....... 139,200
Donenberg, Randi ... 180
Doody, Kenneth .... 135
Doppelt, David .. 117,201
Doppelt, Michelle ... 211
Dozoretz, Randy .... 201
Drachler, Celene .... 190
Dribin, Laura
. ....... ... 90,113,119,211
Drohan, Timoth y ... 190
Drucker, Richard .... 212
Duminy , Isabelle .. .. 212
Dunaj, Lawrence .... 130
Dunsky , Corey ... .. 190
Dunsky , Marda ..... 212
Dupuis, David ...... 212
Dupuis, Sharon ... .. 201
E
Edersman, Susan . . . . 190
Ecanow, Beth .... 60,180
Echales, Matt .. .. .. . 190
Echales, Sandi ..... . 212
Eckhardt, John .. 127,212
Edelman, Debra . .. . . 201
Edelman, Marla . .... 180
Edelmuth, Steven .... 212
Edwards, Barry .. .... 190
Edwards, Laurie .. ... 212
Edwards, Mark .. 139,212
Einhorn, Cheryl .. 60,180
Einhorn, Steven .... 60,61
Eisenhart, John .... . 212
Eisenberg, Audrey .. . 181
Eisenstein, Matthe w . 212
Elam, Blair ....... . . 181
Elam, Craig ....... .. 133
Elenbogen, Dina . . .. 201
Elkes, Barry .. .. . 130,131
Ellman, Judith ...... 212
Emanuel, Karen . .. .. 181
Erner, Robert ....... 190
English, Lisa ....... . 212
Epstein, Dean ....... 181
Epstein, Sandra . . ... 201
Epstein, William .... 212
Erickson, Kerri ... ... 190
Erickson, Kirk ...... . 212
Erickson, Robert .. . . 212
Espinosa, Ms. Eunice . 237
Eyermann, M. Evelyn . 237
Ezrin, William
. ....... 94,102,103,104,118
F
Faber, Marian n .. 117,201
Faermark, Joel . .... . 212
Fagrell, Barbara ..... 212
Fahey, John ....... . . 212
Fain, Murray ..... .. 201
Falbo, Annamarie . . . 190
Falbo, Salvatore .... . 181
Feher, Lisa ....... ... 201
Feigen, Michelle ... . 212
Fein, Mark ..... 134,190
Feinberg, Marci ... . . . 201
Feirstein, Michael . .. 201
Feldman, Cheryl ... . 212
Feldman, Ross · ..... . 181
Feldman, Stacy .. 115,201
Feldshriber, Esteen . . 212
Fellner, Felix .. ...... 212
Feltman, Eric
. ... . ....... 60,61,102,103,
104,106,110,116
Ferrarese, Frank ..... 212
Fett, Mr. Fritz .. ..... 237
Fidel, Tina ..... 60,61,201
Field, Mr. Carl ...... 237
Fieldman, Lauren .... 201
Fieldman, Susan ... . 201
Fine, Jay .. . . .... .. . 201
Finer, Gerri ....... .. 181
Finkel, Bonnie .. 201,212
Finkel, Paul ..... 106,212
Finkelman, Michael . 212
Finnerty, Shawn .... 190
Fischbein, Steven . .. . 201
Fischburg, Elizabeth . 201
Fisch burg, Paul .. 93,213
Fischer, Gary . ... . .. 201
�Fischer, Marlow . ... . 213
Fischman, Natalie . 122,213
FishBain, Bonnie .... 213
Fisher, Andrea .... .. 213
Fisher, David . . .... . 213
Fisher, Jeffery .. . . . .. 213
Fisher, Joyce . . ...... 181
Fisher, Paul ... . ..... 190
Fisher, Wendy ...... 181
Fleishman, David ... 213
Fleming, Jerry . . . .. . 137
Fleming, Joseph . .... 139
Fletcher, Estelle ... . . 213
Ford, Scott . .. ... . .. . 201
Foreman, Bradly .. . . 213
Fotre, Sharon . . .. . . . 190
Fox, Cathy . . .... . ... 201
Fox, Steven . . ... . .. . 181
France, Barbara .... . 181
France, Harry . ... . . . 190
Frankel, Alan . ... 201,233
Frankel, Cindy
. . .. . .. ....... 102,103,213
Frankel, Rhonda .... 190
Frankel, Robert . .... 190
Fredriksen, Kevin . 60,181
Freedman: Douglas .. 190
Freeman, Neil .. .. 60,201
Freireich, Emilie ..... 201
Friedell, Stanley . .. . . 213
Friedlander, Carol ... 201
Friedman, Bernard
.. . .. . .. .. . .. . ... 134,190
Friedman, Caryn .. .. 201
Friedman, Linda ..... 181
Friedman, Loriann ... 201
Friedman, Rodney ... 181
Friedman, Ronald . . . 201
Fugiel, Ms. Dorothy . 241
G
Gabel, Amy ... . .... 201
Gabriel, ·Dwight ... .. 137
Gabriel, Mary ... . ... 190
Galuski, Mark · . . .. .. 190
Galuski, Robin . .... 213
Gamis, Nancy .. .. .. 213
Ganansky, Sharon . . . 201
Gans, Howard .. .. 60,181
Gardner, Anne . .. ... 213
Gardner, John . .. 139,201
266
Garner, Sharon ... .. 190
Gartner, Donna ... . . 213
Gartzman, Howard .. 213
Gauer, Nancy ... . . .. 191
Gavino, Patricia .. . . . 213
Gayle, Kenneth ..... 191
Geier, James .. .. . . . . 181
Gelfand, Mark . . .... 213
Gelfond, Daniel . .... 213
Gelfond, Holly ...... 181
Geitner, Candi .. . .. . 181
George, Nina . .... . . 181
Gerber, Marla ... .. .. 191
Gerol, Donna . ... . .. 191
Gerol, Steven ... .... 213
Getstein, Deborah
.. . . ... . .... . . . . 60,61,213
Getlin, Robin .. . .. .. 181
Gettleman, Linda . . . . 181
Gilbert, Leonard . . .. 213
Gilbert, Maryann ... 213
Gill, David . ..... . . . 201
Gillengerten, Sandra .191
Gindin, Deborah . . .. 181
Gindin, Shari .. . . . .. 201
Ginsburgh, Ida
. .... . . . .. 102,201,116,117
Gistenson, Cindy . . . 181
Gistenson, Jodi . . ... 201
Glasson, Jeffrey . . .. . 181
Glazer, Marcia . . .. .. 201
Glazer, Steven . .. ... 191
Glover, Judi .. . .... . 201
Glover, Larry .. . 117,191
Goebel, Karen ... ... 213
Gokl, Renate . .. .. 60,181
Gold, Barry ... 921127,213
Goldberg, Alan . .... 213
Goldberg, Andrea .60,181
Goldberg, Cary ... .. 213
Goldberg, Edith .. ... 201
Goldberg, Howard
Goldsby, Diane ..... 181
Goldsmith, Arthur .. 214
Goldsmith, Janie . ... 191
Goldsmith, Mark A.
. . . . . ... .. 131,133,201,214
Goldsmith, Mark E. . 181
Goldstein, Alan . . . .. 214
Goldstein, David E. . 131
Goldstein, David N. . 191
Goldstein, Kenneth
Grossman, Gayle .. . . 182
Grossman, Lynn .. . . 191
Gruenberg, Myron . . 191
Grund, Sharon ... ... 182
Gumbiner, Sharon ... 191
Gussin, Gayle ...... . 214
Gustafson, Gail .... . 191
Gustafson, Lynn . . . . 214
Guthman, Gregory ... 60
Guthman, Jeff
......... . . .. ... . 133,214
..... . . ..... 60,61,116,214
Goldstein, Leslie .. .. 121
Goldstein, Lynn . . . . . 191
Goldstein, Maxine ... 191
Goldstein, Penni .. .. 181
Goldstein, Robert .. . 181
Goldstein, Ron . .... . 201
Goldstein, Steven . . . 201
Goldwater, Jeffrey . . . 214
Gomberg, Betsy ..... 191
Gomberg, Faith ·. .... 191
Goodman, Debra . .. . 181
Goodman, Jody .... . 214
Goodman, Lisa .. . ... 201
Goodman, Mark .. .. 135
Goodyear, Miriam . . . 191
Gordon, Michael . . .. 191
Gordon, Valerie .... . 214
Goroff, David . .. .... 191
Gotskind, Andrea ... 191
Gould, William .. . .. 201
Grabell, Bradley .. . . . 201
Grahn, Wendy ... ... 191
Gray, Susan ...... . . 201
Green, Linda . . ... .. . 191
Green, Marla .. . .. .. 201
Green, Steven . .. . .. . 214
Greenberg, Allen
Gutmann, Craig . . . .. 191
Gutzait, Lisa . . . . ... . 182
H
Hadesman, Andrea . 60,182
Hamilton, Bruce ... . 191
Hammond, Alita .. .. 214
Handmaker, Marc ... 214
Hansen, Todd .... .. . 127
Hanson, April . . . .. . 214
Harper, Mr. Don .... 239
Harris, Jeffrey . .. . .. 182
Harris, Kenneth .... . 192
Harris, Rebecca ..... 192
Harris, Rhonda .. .. . 214
Harris, Russell .. . . . . 201
Harris, Susan . .. ... .. 192
Harrsch, Robert . . ... 201
Hart, David ..... 134,192
Hart, Debra . . . . . . . . 201
Hartman, Marc . . . .. 192
Hauselman, Caryn . . 192
Hashagen, Mr. Richard
............ . ... 60,61,191
. . . . .. . ... . . . .. ... ... 239
Greenberg, Elyse .... 191
Greenberg, Gary . . .. 191
Greenberg, Howard
Hauselman, Lynda .. 182
Hawes, Louise . ... . . 192
Hayes, Lisa .. . ...... 214
Hefter, Loree . . .. . 61,214
Heiman, Richard . . . . 192 •
Heimann, Michael
. . . . .. . . . ....... 60,61,201
.. ... . . . . . . .. .... 139,214
Goldberg, Marci . ... 201
Goldberg, Robyn .. .. 2i3
Goldberg, Susan .. . . 201
Goldberg, Teri . . .... . 191
Golden, Laura ....... 201
Golden, Neal . . . .... 214
Golden, Stuart . . .... 191
Goldin, Michael .. ... 191
Goldman, Howard ... 137
Goldman, Marcia . 201,214
Goldman, Nicole . ... 201
Golds by, David .. . . .. 60
Greenberg, Iris . 88,93,201
Greenberg, Leslie .. . . 201
Greenberg, Lisa .. ... 181
Greenberger, Donna .201
Greene, Pamela
.. . . . . . . . ... .. . .. 133,201
Heinz, Michael . . ... . 192
Heller, Frank
. . . . . . ... 60,61,106,122,214
.. . . . . ..... 61,133,139,201
Greene, S. . .. . ... ... 133
Greenfield, Michael .191
Grobstein, Sue . . .... 201
Gross, Arnold . ... . . 182
Gross, Audrey . . . . .. 201
Gross, Sanford .. ... . 214
Heller, Larry ...... . . 214
Heller, Scott ........ 214
Helverson, Alana . . .. 192
Helverson, David ... 214
Hendricks, Michael .. 214
Hendricks, Thomas .. 192
�Herman, Gail ....... 201
Herman, Jill . .. . .... 201
Herman, Sheryl . . 117,128
Hershenhouse, Brian . 215
Herz, Chris .. . . .. ... 225
Herzog, Bruce . . . . .. . 201
Herzog, Janet .. .. ... 192
Heuck, David .. .. ... 201
Hirsch, Lee . . . ...... 215
Hirsch, Steven .... . . 215
Hitchcock, Gail . . .. . 215
Hiton, Faith . .. .... . 202
Hoffenberg, Howard
.. .... . . . . . .... .... . 91,118
Hodnik, Mr. Edward .239
Hoffenberg, Sheri ... 192
Hoffing, Marc ... .. . 121
Hoffman, Mr. Itzhak .239
Hohs, Jean 1192
Hohs, Patricia ... . .. 215
Hollander, James . . .. 202
Hollander, Michael .. 131
Holtzblatt, Pamela . .. 215
Holtzman, Ira ....... 215
Holtzman, Mark .... 131
Horberg, Andrew .. . 202
Horwitz, Audrey . . .. 182
Horwitz, Jami .. .. ... 202
Horwich, Laura ... 60,182
Houlihan, Mr. Frank . 127
Howe, Kenneth . 137,182
Howell, Mrs. Mary . . 239
Hubbard, Mrs. Lucille
. ........... . .... 239,240
Huber, Francis .... . . 192
Hubicek, Deborah . . . 192
Hubicek, Deborah ... 192
Huck, Edward . ..... 192
Huck, Sheri .. . ..... 214
Huish, Mrs. Maya .. . 239
Hurley, Ann . . . .. . . . 182
Hurley, Christopher
... . ... ... .. . . ... 133,202
Hurto, Michelle .. . .. 202
Husen, Gail ........ 182
Huska, David ..... . . 127
Huska, Eric . . ....... 127
Huttel, David .... 134,192
I
lpjian, Rosanne .. . . . . 182
Ipjian, Shelia .. . .... 215
Iwick, Laura . .. .. . .. 200
J
Jackson, Mr. David . . 239
Jacobs, David . . ..... 192
Jacobs, Dori .. .... .. 192
Jacobs, Michelle .. .. 192
Jacobs, Robert .. .. .. 215
.134,182
Jacobso~, Craig
Jaffe, Beth ... .. . . . .. 192
Jakubowsky, Sylvia .. 182
Jankauer, Dana . . ... 202
Jankofsky, Andrea .. 215
Jayne, Rose .. .. .... . 192
Jericho, Elaine . .. ... 182
Jerik, Ms. Joy ... 239,242
Johnson, Cheryl
... . ... . . 115,114,215,61,60
Johnson, Darlene ... 202
Johnson, James . .... 192
Johnson, Jennifer ... 182
Johnson, Julia ...... 202
Johnson, Karen ..... 182
Johnson, Ken ....... 182
Johnson, Laura .... .. 192
Johnson, Laura L. . .. 192
Johnson, Linda ... . . . 182
Johnson, Ms. Nancy . 239
Johnston, Nancy . . . . 215
Jolie, Angelina .. ... . 192
Jones, Steven ....... 192
Jordan, Leonora . .... 182
Jourdan, Dennis . . . .192
K
Kachoyeanos, John
.... . . .. .. . . . .... 131,182
Kachoyeanos, Katerin . 192
Kahan, Cary . . ...... 182
Kahan, Keith ... . .. . 215
Kahan, Wendy ...... 182
Kalfen, Lori . ...... . 215
Kalinsky, Mark ... .. 215
Kalis, Raymond . 135,182
Kalish, Susan ...... . 182
Kalman, Barbara . . . . 215
Kalmes, Renee ...... 215
Kalidimos, Demetria
.. .. . .. .. . . . .. . ... 61,215
Kalidimos, Thalia .. . 182
Kaplan, Barbara .. . .. 210
Kaplan, David ... . .. 215
Kaplan, Elizabeth ... 182
Kaplan, Jeffrey .. 134,192
Kaplan, Larry .... ... 192
Kaplan, Marc . . .. . . . 182
Kaplan, Michael . ... 215
Kaplan, Richard . .... 215
Kaplan, Scott . ... .. . 215
Karlin, Andrea .. .. .. 215
Karm, Steven ....... 192
Kasman, Mark .. . ... 182
Kasprzak, Joyce .. .. . 192
Katz, Adele . . . . .. ... 193
Katz, Catherine .. . . . 215
Katz, Diane ......... 193
Katz, Howard . . ..... 193
Katz, Lila ......... .. 215
Katz, Louis .. ... .. .. 216
Katz, Marcia . .. .. .. . 183
Katz, Steven . ... 133,193
Katz, Steven T. . ... .. 216
Kauffmann, Mr. Russell
........... .
·~
. . . . ... 239
Kauffman, Louis . .. . 183
Kauffman, Peter .... 133
Kauffman, Susan .... 216
Kaufmann, Joel . .... 216
Kaufmann, Susan . .. 193
Kay, Janice . . .. . .. .. 216
Kay, Kathryn ....... 183
Kay, Mrs. Rita' . .. .. . 240
Kaye, Suzanne . ... . . 183
Keffe, MaryPat .. . . . 183
Keenan, Erin ... .. .. 202
Keeshin, Brett ... 131,216
Keeshin, Randall
... ... . ... . . .. 130,131,183
Kelber, Nancy ... . .. 202
Kellner, Susan ... . .. 216
Kelly, Jackie . ....... 193
Kemp, Julie ... . ..... 193
Kemper, Katherine .. 193
Kerbis, Ronald .. 116,127
Kernes, Lori .. . .. ... 193
Kernes, Mark . .. .... 216
Kernes, Robin .. .. 61,60
Kessler, Scott . . . . .. . 183
Ketterhagen , Donald
. . ... . .. . . . .. . ... 127,202
...... 202
Kiesler, David
Kim, Victoria .. 60,61,193
Kinoshita, James . .. . 202
Kirchens, Patrick
. . .. . . . ...... . 128,129,193
Kirk, Robert . ....... 135
Kitzis, Mark ........ 193
Klapman, Mrs. Phyllis
.. . . . . .. . . . ... . ... . .. 240
Klark, Lori ... ... . .. 216
Klassman, Glenn .. . . 193
Klien, Kevin ... . . ... 202
Klien, Stacie . .... ·. . .. 202
Klerman, Cynthia .. . 216
Klopper, Lynn ... ... 216
Knepper, Joseph . ... 129
Kobayashi, Sachie . .. 183
Kodros, Steven
.. . . .. . ... . .. . 130,131,183
Koenig, Suzanne . . . . 202
Koff, Jonathan . .. .. . 202
Kogan, Michael .. ... 127
Kogen, Fred . ...... . 216
Kohan, Gregg . . .... . 193
Kohan, Lynn ... . . . . 216
Kohn, Betsy ........ 193
Kohn, Brian .. . . . ... 202
Kokron, Kathleen ... 183
Kokrda, Mr. Ken . ... 240
Kolb, Lisa . .... .. ... 1&3
Kolb, Steven . .. . . 133,202
Kolchinsky, Alexander
'
I
........... .... : ..... 183
Kole, Paul ...... . ... 183
Koonce, William .. . . 193
Kopoulos, Peter ... .. 202
Kornblith, Michael .. 202
Korshak, Ellan ... . .. 216
Korshak, James . . .. . 193
Kost, Ruth . . 88,91,93,216
Kost, Steven ......... 216
Kovitz, Jeffrey ...... 127
Kraft, Judith .. .. .. . . 216
Kramer, Barry . . .... 202
Kramer, Kelly .. . ... . 183
Kramer, Linda . .. .. . 202
Kramer, Michael
... .. . ..... . ... . 60,61,202
Kramer, Paul . . .. 193,216
Kramer, Stuart . .. 100,216
Krammer, Jodi ...... 183
Krasnow, Bruce
. . . ... . .... . .. 216,127,113
Krasnow, Stuart ... .. 193
Kraus, David ...... . 193
Krause, Richard .... . 193
267
�Krause, Robert ... . .. 216
Kray, Sherri . .. ..... 216
Kriesman, Debra .. .. 193
Kresch, Jeffrey .. . ... 203
Kring, Karen .. ... .. 183
Krinsky, Irwin .. . ... 216
Kron, Susanne .. . ... 183
Kujunpaa, Mr. Robert . 240
Kuntz, Mr. Eugene . . . 240
L
Lachmann, Ms. Gabrielle
. .. .... . . .. .... .... . . 240
Ladd, Diane . . . .. ... 216
Ladd, Leonard . . . ... .. 60
La forge, Mr. Peter .. 240
Lakin, Mitchell . . . . . 216
Lamet, Mark .... 133,216
Laner, Steve .... . ... 134
Lange, Mr. David . .. 240
Langkamp, Linda . ... 216
Lapping, Howard
. . . .... .. ..... 133,139,216
Larson, David .... . .. 193
Larson, Jeffrey . . . .. . 183
Larson, Judith ... . .. 203
Laschinski, David . . . 183
Lasky, Jeffery ..... . . 216
Lasser, Alyse ... . . .. 217
Lasser, Lynne . .. . 117,183
Laurie, Ty .. . . . . . . . . 193
Lavin, Jacqueline . . .. 193
Lazar, Daniel . . . . . .. 183
Lazar, Pamela . . .. ... 203
Lazarus, Martin . . .. . 203
Leaf, Stephen . .. . . . . 193
Lebovitz, Rochelle .. . 217
Lecey, Kathryn .. . .. . 193
Ledgerwood, Richard . 217
Lee, Robin . .. .... . .. 183
Leeb, Melissa .... . . . 201
Leftwich, Steve . . . ... 217
Lehrfeld, Robin .. . .. 183
Legge, Ms. J~ne .. . . . 240
Lehtman, Bari .. . . .. . 193
Lendway, Dr. Paul .. 240
Lenhardt, Ingrid . . . . 203
Lenhardt, Richard . .. 193
Lenhardt, Robert .. . . 134
Lepp, Sheri . .. .. .. . . 217
Lerman, Edward .. . .. 217
268
Lerman, Mr. Jack . .. 240
Leroy, Kenneth ... .. 203
Lettas, Ms. Arleen . .. 240
Levant, Karen .. . . ... 193
Levey, Keith . .. .... . 193
Levi, Michael . . . 139,203
Levin, Alene . .. . . . .. 217
Levin, Eugene .. ... . . 183
Levin, Joni . . . . .. . .. 193
Levin, Michael I. ... . 183
Levin, Pamela . .. ... . . 60
Levin, Richard . .. .. . 193
Levin, Steven ... . .. . 133
Levin, Wendy . .... .. 217
Levine, Andrew .... . 203
Levine, Gary ... ... .. 193
Levine, Laurance .... 183
Levine, Nancy . . .. : . 183
Levine, Robin . . . .. . . 217
Levinson, Michele . .. 217
Levitan, Arnold . .. . . 183
Levitan, Rory . . . .. .. 203
Levsky, Phillip .... . . 203
Levy, Adam . .. . .... 183
Levy, Ellen .... . ... . 203
Levy, Kenneth .. 134,184
Levy, Mark .... ... . . 203
Levy, Mark S. . .. 203,217
Levy, Michael ....... 217
Levy, Monique . . .... 193
Levy, Susan .. . . . .... 184
Lewen, Donnalee . .. . 203
Ley, Daniel ........ .. . .
88,89,93,110,
111,119,121,127,217
Libert, Marla .. . . . . . 193
Libkin, Dale .. . .. . 61,10'7
Lichtenstein, Ms. Mariam
. . .. ... . .. . .. . .. ..... 241
Lieberman, Alan
. . . . ..... . .. .. 138,139,217
Lieberman, Caren
. .. .. ... . . 113,117,118,217
Lieberman, Howard . 193
Lieberman, Lauren . .'217
Lieberman, Pamela . . 217
Lieberman, Todd . . . . 217
Lieske, Scott ...... . . 184
Link, Jodi ... . . . . .. . 184
Lipschultz, Brad . 133,217
Lipschultz, Lori . . . . . 203
Lipschultz, Mark . . .. 135
Lipsky, Laura . .. .. 60,203
Liss, Michael .. . . . . . 194
Liss, Robin ... . .... . 194
Liss, Susan ..... . ... 194
Lober, Thomas . . .. . . 194
Locascio, Janet . . . .. . 217
Loeser, Joanne . . . . . . 217
Loevy, Ross . .... 131,184
Lome, Barbara . .. ... 203
Long, Kevin .. .... . . 194
Lopata, Randee . 61,121,203
Lorenz, Mr. J.. . ..... 127
Lorsch, Andrew . .. . . 217
Loveless, David ... . . 194
Loveless, Dawn . .. .. 217
Loveless, Douglas
... .. ..... . ... 133,135,184
Lowe, Jhan . . . ...... 194
Lowy, Jody . ... .... . 203
Lozins, Colette . ... . . 217
Lubell, Lawrence .. .. 217
Lubor, Stuart ..... . . 194
Lustig, Roberta ..... 217
Lyons, Linda . . ... 90,217
Lyerla, Mr. Ralph . 239,241
M
McGraff, Mr. . . . . ... 127
Mack, Debra . ... . . . . 194
Macklin, Larry . . . . . . 184
Maday, Anne . .. .. 90,203
Maday, Mary . 88,89,93,217
Madenberg, Susan .. . 203
Mages, Michael . .... 184
Malitz, Lawrence . . . . 203
Mallin, Cheryl . . .. .. 203
Mallin, James . .. . ... 217
Malone, Steven
Mason, Susan ... . ... 203
Masood, Debra .. . . . 184
Masood, Berniya .... 184
Massman, Ms. Barbara
. . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . 239,241
Mastro, Julie ... . . . .. 60
Matuszak, Stephen .. 131
Matzkin, Viki .... .. 203
Mawrence, Jodi . 60,61,203
Mayron, Leslie .60,61,194
McDade, Cynthia . . . 194
McDade, Daniel . ... . 218
McDade, Patrick .88,218
Mcelfresh, Ms. Mary . 241
McGuinness, Ms. Patricia
... .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 241
Medansky, Debra ... 218
Medansky, Robert .. . 194
Meek, Deborah .. . .. 194
Meek, Janice . . . ... . . 218
Meiri, Orry .... . . . .. 194
Merdinger, Michael .127
Mesh berg, Alan .60,61,203 .
Metzler, Ms. Dorothy . 241
Meyer, Kurt .. ... .. . 184
Meyer, Richard .. . . . 218
Meyer, Mr. Ted .. .. . Ul
Meyer, Tracie ... . 122,218
Meyers, Kenneth .... 184
Michael, Mark . .. 127,218
Mikell, Jennifer ,
. . . .. . . . ... . . . 100,119,218
Mikell, Lawrence Alan
. .. .... .. . ....... . . . . 203
Mila, Jose Antonio . . 137
Mila, Lourdes .. . . . . .137
Milecki, Barbara E. . .194
Milecki, Frances B. . . 218
Miller, Alan Marty
. . . . . 61,90,100,103,119,218
... . ... .. . . . .. ... 203,218
Manacsa, Rosela . . . . 203
Manassa, Mitchell . .. 194
Manning, Michelle . . 184
Mantelman, Andrew
Miller, Allan W. . . . . 218
Miller, Gary M. . . . . . 194
Miller, Ira David . . . . 18f
Miller, James Wells .184
Miller, Jason C. .. . . . 194
Miller, Jay Stuart .. . 194
Miller, Jeffrey A. . . . . 218
Miller, Jon Jay ... . . . 203
Miller, Lori Jo . .... . 218
Miller, Marc Jay . . . . 194
Miller, Michelle ..... 194
Miller, Robyn .. .... 21&
Miller, Steven Jon .. . 218
Miller, Susan J
. . . 184
Miller, Terri J. . .. . . . .. .
. . . . ....... . . . . . . 133,218
Marc, Charles . . . .. . . 218
Marcoe, Leroy . .. . . . 218
Marek, Cindy . . . . .. . 203
Margolis, Andria
. . ..... . .... . . . . 60,61,194
Margolis, Gary .. . ... 194
Margules, Michael . . 203
Mariani, Wayne
. ...... .. . . . ,48,49,152,203
. .. .. . .. .. 203
Mark, Jill
�~-
Millman, Stuart Jay
Milstein, Mr. Robert . 241
Mine, Jean . ..... . .. 184
Mine, Ken A. . . . . . .. 194
Mine, Sharon Kay .. ... .
Minsky, Barbara H. . 184
Miranda, James Daniel
Nakamura, Julie Ann . 219
Nakamura, Kelly Anne
.... . ..... . .... .. .. .. 219
Napier, Mr. Eugene . 241
Nathanson, Howard . 203
Neil, Ken .. . ..... .. 184
Neistat, Gregory Edwa
.. .. .. . .... . . ... . ... . 194
...... . . .. . ...... . ... 184
Miranda, Walter R. . . 203
Mitchell, Susan B. . ... . .
Mitchell, James W. . .. . .
Mitchell, Patricia E. . 194
Modes, Linda R. .. . . 218
Mokwa, Christine E. . 218
Molitor, Christopher . 203
Moorshead, Mrs. Marjorie
Neistat, Richard M. . 219
Nelson, James Robert . 219
Nelson, Robert . .. .. 195
Ness, Karen Ghita .. 184
Ness, Ronna Lee . . .. 203
Nett, Cindy Ann . .. . 195
Neuhaus, George Willi
. . . . .. ...... ...... . . . 241
Mora, Lori Susan . ... 203
Neuhaus, Kathryn Mary
Moran, Michael T.
.. . .... ... .. ..... 127,218
Morath, Julie M. . . .. 184
Moritz, Jay Steven . 194,61
Morris, Annette Lynn
Morris, Edward . .... 218
Morris, Glenn Adam . 218
Mosenson, Betsy Dawn
. .... . .. ... . .. . . .. . .. 184
Neuhaus, Peter Henry . 203
Neuman, James . . . . . 203
Neumark, David Ben . 219
Newberger, Matthew A.
...... . .............. 219
Newberger, Todd Stuart
. . .. .. .... .. ... .... .. 195
Newman, Craig Steven
....... ...... . .. . .... 194
. ... .. ... ... . .. . .. .. . 195
Newman, Wayne . . .. 195
Nitchals, David .. . ... 219
Nolan, Peter ........ 219
Nonclerc, Marc .. .60,61
Noparstak, Claire .. . 195
Noparstak, Verne
.. . . ... . ... .. .... 127,218
. . . .... ... . . . . . .. ... . 203
Mussar, Curt Allen . . 219
Mussman, Jeremy Dan
. ......... .. ... . .... . 219
Myers, Michelle Dee . 219
N
Nabat, Cheri Lynn .. 194
Nachbin, Hope Ann . 194
Nadler, Linda .. . . . .. 194
Nakamura, Donna L. . 203
p
...... ... .. . . . . . .. ... 184
Moses, Howard Scott .194
Moses, Lenora Jean .. 218
Moss, Steven Robert . 218
Moy, Alice M. . . .... 203
Moy, Eileen . . . . . .. . 194
Moy, Linda . ........ 203
Moy, Miriam Ling .. 194
Mueller, April Lynn . 218
Mueller, Jeffrey W.
Mueller, Paulette Jea . 194
Mullenix, Joseph P. . 219
Murtaugh, Raymond P.
Obrien, Louise .. . ... 203
Ogron, Bruce ... . .. . 195
O'keefe, Mr. Ray .. .. 127
Okun, Wendie ...... 195
Olken, Norman . . ... 203
Olsen, Gail . ... .. . . . 203
Olsen, Linda .. . . 114,195
Olson, Ms. Elizabeth . 241
Omes, Halina .. . .... 195
Orner, Marilyn . .... 203
.... . .. ........ . . 61,98,99
Norberg, Glen .88,127,219
Norberg, Paula . . . ... 219
Nordberg, John . .. ..... .
Nordling, Cynthia ... 195
Nordling, Deborah . . 219
Noasnov, Leslie .... . 195
Novak, James ....... 184
Novak, Eden . .. . .. .. 219
Novak, Janes . .... . . 184
Novak, Janet ... . . .. 219
Novak, Gregory .... . 195
Noy, Noga .. . ... .. . 219
Nudleman, Ellen ... . 195
Nusstein, John . . . . .. 195
0
Oberlander, Orin .... 219
Palmer, Brandon ... . 195
Palmer, Jerrold . ... . . 195
Paneral, Stephen . ... 203
Papp, Susan .. .. . ... 219
Pappanduros, Pam .. 195
Parker, Jeffrey . .. ... 195
Patinkin, Carol ..... 219
Patis, Albert . . . . .. . . 219
Paull, Craig ... . ... . . 203
Paull, Karen .. . . . ... 184
Paull, Leslie ........ 195
Paulsen, Mrs. Peggy . 242
Pawlan, Donna ... .. 219
Pawlow, Steven . . .. . 219
Payne, Christopher .. 195
Pazzol, Ross . . . . ... . 219
Pechter, Steve .. . ... . 195
Peck, Jodi . . .... .. .. 184
Peiser, Jack .. ... .. . . 184
Penazola, Antonio . .. 203
Penazola, Jocelyn . . .. 195
Penzik, Judy ..... ... 219
Perbohner, Robert .. . 195
Perel, Frederick ..... 219
Perelman, Kathy .119,219
Perkins, Jeffery .127,220
Perlin, Larry . . . . . . .. 203
Perlow, Bruce .... 139,203
Perlow, Jodi ... .. ... 195
Perper, Alan ........ 220
Perry, Lawrence ..... 220
Peterson, Denise . . . . 203
Petrich, David . .... . 195
Petrich, Deborah . . .. 184
Petrich, Louis .. . . 139,203
Pichler, Bruce ..... . . 195
Pichler, Wayne ...... 184
Picker, Bruce ....... 220
Picur, Gregory .. . .. . . 195
Picur, Yvonne .... .. 195
Piehler, Gabrielle .. . . 195
Piehler, Gerhard .. . . 195
Pietz, Mrs. May . .. . . 242
Pike, Jeffrey .. ...... 195
Pikowsky, Richard . . 220
Pinkus, Jerome ... . . 220
Pinkus, Lawrence . .. 184
Pirron, Jesse . ... . 184,131
Pivar, Bruce :88,99,118,22
Platt, Stuart ..... .. .. 220
Plenner, Allen ....... 219
Plenner, Sherry ... .. 203
Plotkin, David ... . .. 196
Pogrund, David . . .. . 220
Pogrund, Debra .... . 196
Polan, Elissa . . .. ... . 203
Polan, Ellen .. . ... . . 220
Polinsky, Mark . . .. . 144
Pollack, Greg .. ... .. 220
Pollitzer, Ernest .. 130,220
Pomper, Bruce ...... 204
Pomper, Martin ..... 198
Pomper, Valerie .. . .. 184
Poole, Deborah .. . .. 220
Popp, Ms. Mildred . . 242
Porter, Danile .. . ... . 196
Portugal, Cary .. .... 184
Powell, Michael .... . 196
Prace, Larry . . ... . . . 204
Press burger, Marci . . 204
Price, Monyca .. ..... 204
Pritchett, William . . . 220
Pryjma, Mr. Georgee . 245
Q
Quam, Michael
.. ... 220
R
Rabin, Randy .... . . . 184
Raff, Richard . . ... .. 184
Raider, Scott . .. . . . .. 220
Ramoutar, Ken .. . .. . 196
Ramoutar, Maureen
. .... . . .. . ........ 220,61
Rand, Dawn .. . .. : .. 196
Randell, Debra ... ... 196
269
�.,
t
Ransdell, Robert .. . . 204
Ransenberg, David .. 196
Rappin, Craig . .... . . 204
Rashkow, Lori ...... 220
Rasky, Phillip ... 204,113
Raugstad, Mary . .... 220
Raugstad, Mitchele .. 196
Ray, Vincent . . . . ... 184
Reddick, Dena . 60,61,196
Reddick Jefrey .. .. .. 204
Reff, Eva ... ....... . 296
Reich, Holly ... . .... 220
Reich, James . . ... ... 127
Reich, Tamara . . . 61,220
Reifman, Sallye . . . .. 220
Rein, Dave .. .... ... 196
Reisman, Neil . . . . .. 196
Reiter, Brian .. ... .. . 184
Reizner, Aileen .. . . . 204
Reizner, Russell .... . 184
Reuter, Dianna .. . .. 204
Rhoades, Michael .. . 220
Rhoney, Daren .. .... 196
Rhum, Lawrence . ... 127
Rhym, Saul ... . . . .. . 196
Rice, Jennifer .. . ... . 204
Rice, Steven
Richmond, David .129,196
Rickspoone, Lynn ... 204
Riebman, Lori .. . .. . 184
Ripes, Dori . ... ... .. 204
Risch, Deborah . . .. . 220
Risch, Ronald .. . ... . 184
Robbins, Ms. Elda . . 242
Robbins, Susan ..... 220
Roberts, Charles .. . . 196
Robins, Kenneth . ... 131
Robinson, Paul . .. .. 196
Robinson, Sharon . . .. 196
Rocklin, Marc .. . ... 196
Rodhein, Fred . . . . . .. 184
Rodin, Bari . ... .... . 196
Rogoff, Ross . . ... .. . 220
Rohr, Jackie ... . .. . . 196
Romer, Robyn ... . ... 220
Room, Dana . .. 60,61,220
Room, Daniel . ... . .. 184
Rorig, Ms. Helen ... . 242
Rose, Alan .. : . .. 134,196
Rose, Amy . .. ... . .. 184
Rosen, Lori .. . . . ... . 196
Rosen, Suzanne .. .. . 196
Rosenbaum, Lee . . . . . 196
Rosenbaum, Sherilyn .184
Rosenberg, Steven ... 196
270
Rosenfeld, David
. .. . ....... ... 196,130,131
Rosenfeld, David S. .131
Rosenkranz, Mr. Wilbur
.. . .. . . . . ... . ... .... . 242
Rosenquist, Lynn ... 221
Rosin, John ... ... .. 204
Roskin, Arthur ... .. . 196
Ross, Marshall .. .... 135
Rotchford, Mr. Michael
.. . .. ..... .. ...... . . . 242
Roter, Mark
.. . . .. 48,49,53,121,122,221
Roth, Andrea . .. . . .. 196
Roth, Jeffrey ... . . .. . 196
Roth, Susan . . . ... .. 184
Roth, Susan Amy . .. 221
Rothner, David . . . . . 184
Rothschild, David . . . 204
Rowland, Ms. Michaela
. .. ... .. . . .. .. .... ... 242
Rozen, Michelle . .. . . 221
Rozmus, Noreen .... 184
Rubens, Caralyn .... 184
Rubin, Bradley .... . . 137
Rubin, Deborah .. . .. 196
Rubin, Eileen .. ..... 185
Rubin, Ellen . . .... . 185
Rubin, Lori . ... . .... 221
Rubin, Morten . . 139,204
Rubin, Sheryl . .. . 60,196
Rubin, Susan . . .. 185,60
Ruby, Barry .. . . 127,221
Ruby, David . . . .. . . . 204
Ruchim, Mitchell . .. 196
Rudy, Michael . ... .. 204
Ruffer; Susan ... . .. . 204
Rupp, Steven . ... . .. 221
Rusk, Patricia .... . .. 221
Rusk, Sandra . . . . ... 185
Ruskin, Frances .. . .. 185
Ruth, Deborah ...... 204
Ryan, Patricia . . .. . . . 196
Rysztogi, Raymond . . 196
Rysztogi, Ronald . . . . 185
5
Sabin, Karen .... ... . 221
Sachs, Rhonda . . . .... . 60
Sacks, Marcie . ...... . 60
Sadkin, Toby .. .... . 185
Saffer, Carolyn ...... 196
Sakamoto, Fran ... . . 221
Salk, Ami .... . .. 204,61
Saltzberg, Ellen . . . . . 185
Saltzberg, Stuart
. .. . . . . .. . . ... 138;139,221
Saltzman, Allen .. . . . 185
Saltzman, Carol .... . 204
Saltzman, David .... 204
Saltzman, Steven . . . . 135
Saltzman, Neal .. 139,204
Sampras, Becky . . . . . 185
Sampson, Jerry . ... . 204
Samsky, Alan .. ... . . 221
Sanders, Marcia . . . . . 221
Sandhop, Thomas . . . . 204
Sandler, Jodi .. . . . 185,60
Sandler, Scott . . .. . . .204
Sandler, Tracey . .. . . 185
Sandman, Stuart .. .. 2.21
Sarantos, Rebecca . . . 185
Sarrafian, Shahan . . . 204
Sawicki Brian . .. . . .. 205
Sawyer, Jay .. . . . . . . . 196
Sax, Jefftey . ... ... .. 135
Scanlon, Jamara . . . . . 196
Scanlon, Timothy ... 221
Schachtman, Daniel . 205
Schack, Marla .... . . 205
Schaffel, Lori
... ... .. .. . 91,113,119,221
Schallman, Jodi
... ... .. . . . . . 88,89,93,205
Schappert, Randall .. 221
Schaulis, Mr. Dan . .. 242
Schechter, Susan .... 221
Scheck, Danny .... .. 196
Scheffres, Jonathon
. .... . ...... .. ... 131,185
Schejbal, David . . . .. 196
Scherb, Mr. George . . 242
Schey, Kathy .. .. .. . 221
Schey, Nancy . .. .. . . 185
Schild, Irene . . ..... . 185
Schinberg, Paula . . .. 221
Schmid, Jeanette .... 185
Schmid, Valerie . . 221,61
Schmidt, Daniel ... . . 196
Schneider, Randi ... . 205
Schneider, Shari . . ... 205
Schoen, Wendy . .. . . 196
Schoenwald, Gail .. . 185S
Scholar, Maray . , .. .. 196
Schor, Pamela . .. ~ .. . 221
Schramm, Linda ... .. 221
Schrankel, Barry .131,142
Schumer, Karen ..... 221
Schutt, Mr. Robert . . 243
Schutz, Kenneth . . .. 205
Schutz, Laura . ..... . 221
Schwab, Lori . . . .. . . . 185
Schwartz, Caryn . . . . . 196
Schwartz, Cindy . ... . 222
Schwartz, David .. .. . 131
Schwartz, Karen .... . . 60
Schwartz, Robert . . . . 222
Schy, William . .. . . . 222
Seffren, Lori
.. ... .. . . . . 61,110,111,119
Seidenberg, Robert . . 196
Seldin, Ellen .. . . .. . . 185
Seldin, Ian Eric . ... ; 222
Serota, Kenneth
.... . . ... . ... . 106,184,196
Shaftal, Jerry .. . . 134,185
Shah, Meeta . . .. . .. . 196
Shapiro, Mrs. Ellen .. 243
Shapiro, Kenneth . 106,196
Shapiro, Lawrence ... 185
Shapiro, Marla ...... 196
Shapiro, Melissa
... . ........ 94,95,118,196
Shapiro, Sheryl . .... 196
Sharff, Janet . . .... . . 205
Sheinin, Mr. Robert . 243
Sheinkop, Michael .. 185
Sheinkop, Susan .119,222
Sher, Bret . . . 118,133,222Sherman, David .. . . . 205
Sherman, David Joel . 185
Sherman, Michael .. . 135
Sherman, Neal .. : . .. 196
Sherman, Rachel . ... 196
Sherrie, Lore . .... .. . 196
Shields, Jeffrey .. . . .. 185
Shifrin, Linda . .... . . 196
Shimanovsky, Roger .196
Shinitzky, Harold ... 205
Shinitzky, Lisa . 60,61,222 •
Sherman, Janet ... . . . 205
Shlifka, Gary .. ... .. 185
Shlifka, Lori . .. . . .. . 222
Shrago, Robert . . . 137,222
Shreeram, Jason ... . . 222
Shulman, Vicki .. . .. 185
Shuwal, Sherry ..... . 222
Shyman, Stuart ..... 222
Sidlow, Scott .... . .. . 205
Siegal, Ira . ... . .. . . . 196
Siegel, Ms. Judith .. . 243
11
�r,
'
Siegel, Marla .... . .. 222
Siegel, Sue . . . ..... .. 222
Siegel, Vicky ..... . . 222
Sielck, Cindy .... . .. 222
Sielck, Jeffrey .. . .... 205
Sigmond, Steven .. . . 205
Sikarinthra, Patty .. . 135
Sikarinthra, Suthorn . 185
Silver, David . ....... 205
Silver, Gary . . . . .. . .. 205
Silver, Howard . . .. . . 185
Silver, Howard ... 137,196
Silver,Janice . 60,61,98,222
Silver, Michael ... .. . 222
Sltver, Rhonda .. .. .. 205
Silver, Robert ..... . . 185
Silver, Stanford · . .. .. 205
Silverman, Helene ... 205
Silverman, Laura .60,185
Silverman, Peter .133,205
Silverstein, Michael . 222
Simeth, Oliver . .. ... 222
Simon, Glenn ....... 196
Simon, Paula . ... . .. 222
Simons, Douglas . 100,205
Simpson, William ... 222
Sinatra, Virginia .. . . 205
Singer, Jeffrey . . . 131,185
Sirotzki, Sharon ..... 222
Skaletzky, David . ... 222
Skelin, Careen ...... 222
Skoozek, Theresa .... 196
Skolnick, Elyse ... 60,186
Skolnik, Julia ....... 205
Skowron, Randall ... 222
Slagel, Allan . . ...... 137
Slamowitz, Marc ... . 131
Slaton, Mrs. Pearl .. . 243
Slavin, Mark . .. ... . 197
Slovin, Aaron . ... . . . 205
Slutsky, Scott . .. . . . . 222
Smith, Mrs. Barbara . 243
Smith, Dion . .. 60,61,205
Smith, Jeffrey ... . . . . 205
Smith, Mr. Jerry . .. . 243
Smith, Marla . ... . .. 222
Smith, Michael . . . . . 197
· Smith, Ms. Ruth .... 243
Smolen, Lee
. . . . .. . . 61,102,103,107,205
Snyder, Mr. Bruce .. . 243
Snyder, Kathy ... .. . 197
So, Jina . ... .. .. . ... 197
Solar, Sharon . .... . . 223
Solk, Gail ... . . . . . . . 205
Solk; Greg ....... . .. 135
Soll, Maureen . . ..... 205
Solochek, Betsy .. 61,205
Solomon, Jerrold . ... . 223
Solomon, Michael ... 223
Solomon, Steven
Svagina, Cheryl ...... 197
Swedberg, Craig ... . . 206
Sweet, George .. .... . 223
Swiderski, Christine . 206
Szarvas, Lori . . . ... . . 206
Sztapka, Frank .. . 206,223
Uccello, Joan .. ..... 187
Udesky, Amy . .. .. . . 206
Unterfenger, Linda .. 224
Usen, Julie ..... . .. . 128
Uslander, Robert . . . . 187
Uslander, Steven . 133,224
T
v
..... . .. . ... .. 122,123,223
Sorensan, Mr. Brue .. 243
Solcik, Richard . . 139,223
Sowinski, Stephen ... 223
Spalter, Elyse .... .. . 223
Speck, Mitchell
.. . ...... . 103,105,106,197 .
Sperling, Jeffrey . ... . 137
Spilg, Cynthia .... 60,61
Spivak, Gary . . .. . . .. 223
Sporer, Bridget .. .... 205
Spungen, Jeffrey . ... 197
Stadler, Walter . . .... 135
Stark, Arthur . 93,105,223
Stark, Michael .. ... . 131
Stein, Leslee . ... 122,223
Stein, Renee . ........ 60
Stein, Shari .... . .... 205
Steinberg, Amy .. ... 197
Steinberg, Donna . 60,~97
Steinberg, Gary . 139,223
Steinhandler, Rona ... 206
Stender, Bruce . .. . .. 223
Stengel, Cathy . . . ... 223
Stenn, Randi . .. . . 61,197
Stephensen, Ms. Kathlen
. ......... . ..... ... .. 243
Sterling, Marilyn . . . . 197
Stern, Alison ..... 61,223
Stern, Allyn .... .... 197
Stern, Mark .. . .... . 206
Stern, Mitchell . .. . .. 223
Stevens, Michael ... . 134
Stezskal, Gail . .... . . 223
Stone, Jeffrey . . ..... 134
Stoumen, Ms. Marilyn
.. . .. . . ..... .. .. ..... 243
Strauss, Brenda . .. . . 197
Streips, Karl.is . .. .. . 223
Strieter, Ann .. . . .. . . 206
Stroner, Bonnie . 60,61,197
Suekov, Scott .. . .. . . 223
Sugar, Jill ..... . .. . . 197
Sulkin, Hillary . . 123,223
Summer, Ellyn ..... . 206
Susan, Nancy ....... 197
Sutker, Allen ... . 129,197
Sutker, Edie . ....... 223
Sutker, Perry . . . . 94,206
Tarragano, Daniel ... 197
TECHNICAL SERVICES
CLUB . . . ... . . ..... . . 61
Telman, Randi .. .... 197
Temkin, Stephen .127,223
Teneicken, Laura .. .. 206
Tennenbaum, Julia . . . 60
Teplinsky, Howard
.... . . . . . .. . .. 113,118,206
Tepper, Lauren . .... . 197
Terry, Scott ... .. ... . 206
Testa, Salvatore ... .. 206
Tester, Suzanne . ... . 197
Teter, Lawrence . 127,223
THESPIANS .. . ...... 60
Thomas, Catherine . . 223
Thoss, Susan .... . . . 206
Thummel, Hans · ..... 197
Tobias, John .. ... ... 223
Tobias, Julie .. . .... . 206
Tobin, Zachary .. . .. 206
Tomback, Susan .... 206
Troop, Gayle . . . . .. . 223
Troop, Mindy ...... 206
True, Michelle .. . ... . 223
Tschurtz, Robert ... . 197
Tsuneta, Lise . . 60,61,197
Tsuneta, Nina . ..... 223
Tsuneta, Thomas ..... 60
Tuch, Karen . ... . . . .. 186
Tucker, Bradley ... . . 187
Tucker, Richard . .... 206
Tucker, Scott .... .. . 223
Turovitz, Alison . ... 187
Tursky, Caryn .. 61,94,104
Tutt, Deborah ...... 206
Tynam, Maureen .... 224
u
Uccello, James
. ... .. 206
Vale, Melissa ... .... 206
Valentine, Charles, . . 224
Valiunas, Susan . .... 197
Varga, Diane . .. . 107,224
Vaughn, Jeri . ...... . 206
Venus, Drew . . . ... . 224
Verderber, Geralyn . 60,187
Vexler, Marla ... .. . . 224
Vidal, Ana .. . ....... 224
Viner, Victor .... 133,139
Vitale, John ........ 197
Vitale, Michael . .. ... 224
Voedisch, Richard ... 197
Voigt, Dawn ..... .. . 187
w
Wagman, Scott ...... 207
Wagner, Barry .. .... 197
Wagner, Ellen ...... 197
Wagner, Karin . ... .. 197
Wagner, Nickolas . . .. 187
Wall, Adele .. ... ... . 197
Wallace, John . . . .. .. 197
Wallace, Richard . .. . 187
Wallach, Cindy . . ... 207
Wallk, Bryan .. ..... 187
Waltrich, Tom ..... . 187
Warda, Ramona ..... 224
Warshaw, Marlene . 61,224
Wasserman, Allan ... 207
Wasserman, Deborah . 187
Wasserman, Donna . 224
Wasserman, Martin . 187
Waxman, Wendy . . . . 197
Wayne, Esther ... 60,187
Wdowicki, Debra ... 207
Wdowicki, Michael .. 187
Webber, Charles . 117,224
Weber, Lori .. . ...... 197
271
�Weber, Mark . ...... 197
Weber, Michele ...... 224
Weber, Ronald ... 134,197
Wedge, Kathleen
.... ............ 60,61,224
Wegener, Daniel .... 187
Wagener, David ..... 207
Wehr, Daniel . ...... 207
Wei, Grace .... .... . 224
Weil, Iris . . . .. . ... .. 197
Weil, Richard .. .. . . . 224
Weiman, Laurie ..... 207
Weinberg, Deborah . 60,61
Weinberg, Sharon .. . 197
Weiner, Harris ...... 224
Weiner, Julie ....... 197
Weiner, Mark ....... 187
Weiner, Michael .... 197
Weiner, Steven ... ... 197
Weingart, Scott .. ... 224
Weinstein, David ... 197
Weinstein, Edward .. 197
Weinstein, Mark .... 207
Weinstein, Michael .. 224
272
Weinstein, Robert ... 207
Weinstein, Shari . . . . 187
Weis, Karen ........ 224
Weiss, Harlene . ..... 187
Weiss, Marc .. .. .. .. 135
Weiss, Mindee . ..... 207
Weiss, Richard .. 124,224
Weissman, Ellen .. .. 207
Weissman, Robert ... 187
Welborn, Bruce .. .. . 197
Wells, Scott ......... 224
Wexler, Michael . .... 197
White, James ..... . . 197
White, Shelley .. .... 224
Widran, Liz .. .. .- .. .. 197
Wilfinger, Elizabeth . 224
Williams, Wendy .. . 197
Winer, Vicki .. . .. . .. 187
Winkler, David ... . . 187
Winston, Lauri ...... 224
Winston, Lauren .. .. 197
Wisel, Lauren ....... 225
Wishnick, Sandra ... 197
Wisniewski, Patricia . 197
Wisper, Lori ........ 225
Wittenstein, Edwin .. 187
Woldorf, Michael . .. 225
Wolf, Cornelia .. .. .. 197
Wolf, Diana .. ...... 187
Wolf, Mark . . . ...... 225
Wolfe, Scott .... .... 197
Wolfe, Scott .... .... 134
Wolfinger, Wendy . . 225
Wolk, Steven ....... 207
Woloshin, Miriam . . 207
Wolpa, Andrea ..... . 207
Wolthuis, Stephen ... 207
Wong, Lisa . ....... . 207
Wulff, Julie ...... 61,225
y
Yalowitz, Jeffrey .... 225
Yelin, Anette .. ..... 207
Ynot, Marliou ..... . 187
Young, Robert ... .. .. 197
z
Zabin, Hal . .. ... .. . . 187
Zagon, Ilene .. .. . . . . 187
Zarlin, Audrey .. . ... 197
Zarzer, Ayal .... 134,197
Zeal, Steven .. .. . ... 225
Zelke, Mrs. Myrtle . . 239
Zeitlin, Steven ...... 225
Zenner, Marla ...... 225
Zerfass, Bill ..... ... 197
Zeuschner, Candace .197
Zidek, Allison ...... 197
Zidron, Lawrence .. . . 225
Ziegler, Michael ... .. 197
Zucker, Rob ......... 61
Zwick, Lori ........ 60,61
�----AUTOGlRAlPIHIS--__....
273
�274
�------~=================~~
~
.
�276
�
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Saga 1977; Volume XIII
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
Niles North High School Yearbook, 1977
Saga
77 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
Fischman, Natalie (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
1977
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1976-1977
1970s (1970-1979)
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
school yearbooks
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
278 pages
Subject
The topic of the resource
Niles North High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals.
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
NTHSNorth_1977
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
American Yearbook; Root Studios
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
No Copyright - United States URI: <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
1970s (1970-1979)
1976
1976-1977 school year
1977
high schools
Niles North
Niles Township high schools
Public School District 219
Saga
yearbooks
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/74028283b0ab8c3b391fe24c99fd53ef.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=uPimNBnOUBGs6C3Sq98O-22NwxtjrNPMAOYI9DAPphBcDOkONxbljZAPfd7xfJYNNcX-aYmRGEY15N%7EXUulPYPKtTK%7Eq5pp-Ys2vtBqcTYADcHKwyLBlG0i%7EatU81dZVUUOXhYKjHa2nSPsJkA71SdDoBAneXOfl8o72T1Q-vx2RFTHKk3ljQnj0CgfkSjAFFazUb0actnhTdF-j3L4FQpXL5Ve1qRjlRwBZag4J5AmDK1OzbkX8DAHObZMPjs2zw8nsbBHmeNRQUAuYU-4TdcFsaU3nGUPtnQr5JZMtgo367MmljgPQy1KvvT4IDEtPbqhzes02hdG4-wWRMJ9srQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
1f5db595cc44afae94ed429bcd2880b0
PDF Text
Text
H om e fo o tb a ll
gam e is today
at 3 pm .
Strike threatens Hist. 219
N.T.F.T. teachers w alk out
On August 31, the night before the 7677 school year began, students at Niles
East wondered if they’d be in class the
next morning.
Mr. Edwin Ernst, the building vicepresident of NTFT, gave the occurrence
of a strike a hundred per cent chance if
“ the board doesn’t change its attitude,”
while Mr. Galen Hosier, principal, saw no
need for a strike and hopes there will be
none.
September 8 and 10, some major issues
were discussed by the Union Negotiating
Committee, headed by Mr. Dougherty,
and the Board’s committee which has
hired Wes Wildman, a member of a law
firm and a professional negotiator, to
speak for them. The latter team includes
Mr. Hosier.
A prominent issue discussed was Re
duction in Force (R IF ) which pertains to
lay-off of teachers as enrollment
decreases.
The teachers seek job security. Their
proposal was not made on September 10,
according to Mr. Hosier, although the
Union made it clear they wanted no lay
offs. Mr. Hosier thinks this doesn’t make
any practical sense.
He stated that enrollment of District
219 has dropped more than any other dis
trict around; yet we have dismissed no
tenure teachers, while other districts
have. He thinks the board is being rea
sonable and generous.
But he believes the necessity to reduce
the faculty may arise, in which case an
effort will be made to encourage teachers
to cooperate with a transfer system and to
consider early retirement to ease the
situation.
A teacher between 55 and 65 years of
age who has served at least ten years in
the District and is eligible for the Illinois
State Retirement plan, may retire early
with twenty per cent of his salary paid for
five years.
Hosier feels the board has been very
generous without prompting from the
Union.
If dismissal becomes necessary, Mr.
Ernst was in favor of a seniority plan,
although he weighed the pros and cons.
Though many of the better teachers are
young and agile, it is not easy for a 55 year
old teacher to begin job-hunting.
Another issue is that of assigned acti
vities. Mr. Ernst said the teachers are
willing to go along, but they want limi
tations on who is appointed to how many
extra curricular activities and for how
long.
The board came up with the guidelines
of three extra curricular activities per
coach per year with the duration of the
assignment of up to five years. This is not
E a rly grad u ates
Seniors who plan to graduate in less
than eight semesters must obtain a
request form by October 15, 1976. These
forms can be obtained in the principal’s
office.
ACCORDING TO MR. HOSLER, the
deadline date can be stretched, if there is
a definite need to leave school early due to
any type of experience or opportunity that
would be beneficial, and not obtainable at
a later date. In that case, a statement of
intent must be submitted to the
principal’s office by October 15.
Hosier added that the final application
with verification of educational or
vocational opportunity must be filed by
the first school day in December.
EARLY GRADUATES who will be at
tending classes at Oakton Community
College will be dismissed on January 15.
acceptable to the Union, and there was no
mention of safe-guards. The teachers,
said Mr. Ernst, don’t want their jobs
threatened due to lack of participation in
after-school activities.
Mr. Hosier agrees the best possible sit
uation would be voluntary coaching, but
he thinks it’s more important to appoint
coaches rather than “ disband the
activity,” for lack of a coach. Hosier also
said the five year limit is reasonable
because it would take that long for a
coach to become experienced enough to
train a really good team.
Mr. Hosier believes any further “ unrea-
sonable protections might tie us up in
grievances all the time.”
As for the issue of salary, little can be
reported at present because it is usually
one of the last issues to be discussed. Mr.
Ernst thinks the 4.5 per cent increase has
been overrated, while Mr. Hosier thinks it
is very generous in comparison with the
Chicago schools who received almost no
increase.
If a strike does occur, the Board intends
to keep the schools open with continued
instruction.
Note: This was written before the strike
was announced.
S A G E en terin g
its second year
Project SAGE, now in its second year,
is considered an effective and successful
program.
SA G E
(S T R E N G T H E N IN G
ACADEMIC GROWTH EFFECTIVE
LY), sponsored by Social Worker Fred
Krai, is a federally funded program de
signed to help students grow personally,
socially, and academically.
The main philosophy involved is that
self-image is very important. A person
who thinks highly of himself generally
does better scholastically and otherwise.
So a student must improve self-image in
order to improve other facets of his life.
The methods involved to reach this goal
are student-led group sessions. The result
should be improved grades and personal
satisfaction.
In late September or early October,
consultants from Forest Mental Hospital
will train the staff and student leaders in
eight sessions. The sessions will include
training in the techniques of group
process,
effective communication,
problem solving, and role playing.
Periodical evaluations of student pro
gress in the group as a whole and of in
dividual student progress will be included.
Students who wish to join should contact
Mr. Krai.
Fair encourages all
(Photo by Bruce Gostomelsky)
Many teachers participated in the iniormational picketing to show their unity.
The Student Activities Club sponsored
an activities fair, which was held on
September 17, during fifth period, in the
courtyard.
MANY ACTIVITIES sponsored booths,
and encouraged students to join their
clubs. Each activity was reimbursed up to
20 dollars on their booths, which they
were permitted to construct on Thursday
night, September 16. Security, provided
by the Letterman’s Club, guarded the
booths during the night.
Every activity presented a ticket to
each student who visited their booth, and
any student, who accumulated three
tickets, could trade them for a hotdog and
milk. The Distributive Education Club
assisted the Cafeteria staff in preparing
the hotdogs, and Mr. Coulson’s Marketing
class provided advertising.
Committee divides into five
The committee to close Niles East was
divided into five subcommittees: student
articulation Area I and II, classified staff,
certified staff, and distribution/disposal
of furniture, equipment, and awards, and
disposition of the library collection at
East.
STUDENT ARTICULATION, Area I,
headed by Dr. James Richter, will decide
the development of procedures for depart
ment articulation with feeder school dis
tricts 69, 72, 73, 73V2, special education
program, registration and testing for
classes, assignment of students to coun
selors, and East graduates’ records.
Area II, headed by Dr. Lee Hawkins,
will decide development of procedures for
participation in student government,
clubs, interscholastic programs, music
and drama programs, publications, and
speech program.
The subcommittee on classified staff is
in charge of the following: “ a) To follow
policies and/or guidelines of the Board of
Education for staff reduction and
transfers, b) To solicit for ideas and sug
gestions from personnel in the secre
tarial-clerical, building and grounds, and
cafeteria staffs, on how the classified
personnel can be redistributed in the
district, c) To generate a general plan to
cover building and job assignments for
classified staff.”
THE SUBCOMMITTEE on certified
staff works on the same ideas as the
classified staff plus departmental and
extra-curricular assignments.
The final two subcommittees will not
meet until the last year.
The Committee also compared the
options of “four years through 1980” and
“ no freshmen after 1978.” With no
freshmen after 1978, there would be a
diminished program, particularly in
areas where freshmen are combined with
upper classmen. With school spirit, there
would be a drop in morale with the freshman grade level missing. In activities,
there would be a decrease in participation. Greater financial support
would also be needed with smaller
classes, activities, and additional routing
of buses for 1979-80 school year,
The committee’s next meeting will be
held in December.
Homecoming ’76 presented
Homecoming 76 will be presented as
“ Western Round Up Eastern Style” and
the “Sun Rises on East and Sets on West.
ACTIVITIES WILL BEGIN with an in
school pep rally on October 15. The parade
and football games will be seen the
following day.
In the evening, the Homecoming dance
will be held in the contest gym. In con
junction with the Theater Department,
the gym will be decorated. Bresler’s
(thirty-three flavors) will sponsor the
food and the band, “Choice,” will play the
music.
As something different this year, a King
and his court, and a Queen and her court
will be nominated. Juniors and seniors
will be able to vote for them approxi
mately the first week of October. The
Queen and King won’t be united as one
couple; two separate groups will be
formed.
“ These results were decided because
we took a survey which was sent to desig
nated homerooms. The students were
asked if they would rather have a Queen
and court, and King and court, instead of
just the Queen and her court. Eighty per
cent of the students said yes. The idea was
suggested because of the discussion about
Equal Rights and Women’s Lib,” ex
plained Cathy Bernstein 76, co-chairman
with Ilene Levin 76, chairman.
WITH THE ASSISTANCE of Steve Poznansky, sponsor, the group sold stretch
bottles, stickers, and taffy apples. A
balloon launch, a car wash, flower ograms and bake sales were also held.
Buttons, and blue and gold ski hats are
possible fund-raisers in the future. Pro
grams for the occasion will be sold during
Homecoming weekend.
Meetings for final preparations are held
every Wednesday at 3 p.m. in the
Coaches’ Lounge.
�Page Two
Friday, September 24, jay
Staff revises policy
Traditionally, in the first issue of THE
NILEHILITE of each school year, the
staff reviews its goals, rights, and res
ponsibilities for the coming year.
THE NILEHILITE’S purpose is to
provide new learning experiences, and act
as “The Voice of the Niles East Stu
dents.” The staff will try its best, within
its limitations to publish a newspaper
which is interesting and informative. We
reserve the right to use our own authority
and good judgement to decide what will
appear in the paper. We will use our
rights to freedom of the press with
maturity and responsibility, and intend to
be impartial and truthful.
In addition, we would appreciate and
encourage faculty and students to submit
f
letters, guest editorials, ideas and
rebuttals. We would like to cover all
school and community events and are
always open to suggestions.
Sch o o l
To
THE STAFF HOPES that students from
business, typing, photography, and art
classes will be interested in offering their
services to the paper, and club sponsors
and officers should feel free to notify us of
special activities which are not being
covered adequately.
r
THIN63 ARE
Di e t e r e n r a t
re*
p
pDam
I
pde
far
pi
Is.
Jroi
re
ted
tonj
I
We would appreciate cooperation and
understanding from our readers. Our goal
is to perform the service of informing the
public to the best of our abilities and to
publish a paper with which we can be
satisfied.
irth
jy a
Iw
ei
bre
CK
irsl
[ass
t to
{tin
imi
uld
Changes accepted by most
The changes at East are not going to
stir up a walkout, influence students to
file complaints, or trigger a protest. The
changes are favorable, and appreciated
by most students and staff.
THE STUDENT LOUNGE is now
equipped with two air hockey tables, two
foosball games, and two table tennis sets.
These leisure activities are available
every period in the student lounge, so
students can relax. These new lounge
additions are providing a service to
students, and DECA is providing the
service of issuing necessary equipment.
In addition, new draperies are expected in
the near future to add to the new and in
formal appearance of the lounge.
Other improvements include the bright
orange, newly painted girls’ gymnasium.
Most people are impressed by the gym’s
new look, and Mr. Hosier hopes to have
the contest gym painted next year.
ALSO, HOSLER WOULD like to see the
courtyard rejuvenated. The blacktop and
curb in the courtyard parking lot are
already being refinished, and sidewalks
have been added. Hosier proposes having
different student clubs and organizations
lend a hand in beautifying the remaining
area. In this way students would get
involved, in improving their own
courtyard, and would be more likely to
use it for their various activities and
events. Also, it would be a pleasant place
to study and spend free time when the
weather permits.
ek 1
vhe
r-cl
F
js.
stu
In addition, students who helped to
plant flowers, or raise money would be
less apt to destroy them, and more apt to
protect them from other types of des
truction. This type of student involvement
is welcomed at East, and will be greatly
appreciated by most.
Unnecessary time
Spent negotiating
■Feedback'
M.D. needs funds
Dear Editor
Ever since I entered Niles East, I
have heard plans of using an honors
point. I am presently in my senior
year, and there is still no honors point.
It is almost not worthwhile to take an
honors course. I am sure that en
rollment in honors courses would
improve, if the incentive of an honors
point was present.
Mike Bass, 77
W eighted grades?
The thought of not being able to
walk, or even move your legs is
frightening, but for those stricken with
Muscular Dystrophy, it is reality.
Muscular Dystrophy is a disease that
causes muscles to weaken and
eventually deteriorate. It can result in
confinement to a wheelchair or even
death. Many victims of this disease
don’t even live past their teens. These
are the “kids” who have pseudohypertrophic Muscular Dystrophy, the
most common type that strikes in
childhood.
There's only only one way to find a
cure for M.D., and thats research,
which costs a lot of money. Think about
that the next time a tennis or golf
match occurs. If the money is put to
use as a contribution for M.D., it could
be the dollar or two that finds the cure.
Remember, the sooner M.D.
receives money, the sooner the answer
can be found, and more lives can be
saved.
Name withheld upon request
The teachers, and the Board of
Education are spending an un
n e c e ssa ry am ount of tim e
negotiating a new contract.
If both sides would meet at the
bargaining table, with reasonable
expectations, a contract could be
agreed upon. Teachers would like
advance notice, as to whether they
will be let go in 1980, when East
closes. According to law, the Board
must inform them only 90 days in
advance. It is quite difficult to
inform teachers too far ahead
because many may send in their
resignations, lessening the number
to be fired. This is particularly true,
since teachers are being fired by
seniority, and some with manj
years of experience may take th<
opportunity to retire at that time.
On the other hand, the contractl
states that each teacher will have 401
minutes planning time. TeachersL
don’t feel this is enough time, s i n c e r
a teacher with five different classesjr
can spend no more than a total ofi
eight minutes to prepare for each!
class. Most people would agree that!
in eight minutes, a successful!
course could not be planned.
It is problems like these that the
te a c h e rs and board should;
compromise on, so a contract can
be settled before June 15,1977.
Hotline
W h y are sophom ores scheduled in study halls?
MAKING A PETITION'
MIGHT HELP AB0J./JH
$OPH. 6TO0Y HAU
y.
Why do sophomores have study halls?
Sophomores with too much free time
on their schedules, have been assigned
study halls. After six weeks, all
sophomores who are maintaining satis
factory grades, will be dropped from
the supervised studys. However, if a
student’s grades become unsatis
factory, the study hall will be
reinstated.
Who has Open campus privileges?
There has been a lot of confusion
over who has open campus. According
to Mr. Hosier, E ast’s principal, all
sophomores, juniors, and seniors, are
allowed to leave the school grounds.
Freshman are not permitted to leave;
however, they have full rights of the
entire campus, indoors and out.
What is the theme for this year’s
prom:
Rose
Members of the junior cabinet hit—
suggested 14 possible themes for tj
year’s junior-senior prom. The id<j
include, “ When You Wish Upon;
Star” , “ Dream On” , “ Dancing in f
Moonlight” , “Cherish,” and mcl
more. The cabinet will vote on tj
prom theme at a later date.
Who are the new teachers at East tj
year?
The new teachers include Ste\j
Rosenzweig, Spanish; Steven Pappi
English; Peter Seagard, counsel«]
Dale Stempel, drivers education, a
Kathy Collendo, CIC. The two stud*t
teachers include David Berry, sped
communications, from Loyola U
versity, and Gloria V. Wexler, a p
from the University of Illinois. Otlj _
student teachers are scheduled
practice at East in the future.
The Voice of the Niles E ast Students
1FII
Published during the school year by the students of Niles Township H C
School East, Lamon and Mulford Streets, Skokie, Illinois 60076. Printed ■
Des Plaines Publishing Co., Des Plaines, III.
Volume 39, Number 1
Editor-in-Chief .............. Caryn Lason
News Editor: ....... Charles Dushman
Feature Editor: .........Wendy Gerber
Sports Editor: ......... Kathl Isserman
Reporters: ....................... Mike Bass
Jim Adelman
Mari Ivener
Eric Robin
Marty Rossman
Lori Piper
Murray Cohn
Friday, September 24, l|
Advertising Manager:
a//
— Kathi Issernf
Cartoonists: ___ .............. Gary B y ^ _
Ralph F u jiw B H
Photographers ................. Eric P o ll ■
Barry S c h m e t H
Ira Shan f
Alan C 4 l
Bruce GoätomelH
Sponsor: .......... ... Mrs. Angie P a H
�24, jay, September 24, 1976
Page Three
Freshman class appears
ptimistic about this year
»
!
1
1
by Murray Cohn
iidents of the class of 1980
jar optimistic about the
ol year, despite minor set
s.
’roubles began for me even
re I arrived at school. I
jed the bus. It probably took
ong turn...because it didn’t
fe,” Rochelle Herman said,
jrtheless, Rochelle refused
w any of the elevator passes
were offered to her, “ I was
h-ed.”
CK SIMMONS ARRIVED
jirst day not knowing where
[asses were, but he managed
i to them on time. However,
Iting his spirit of success,
¡missed the bus going home,
uldn’tfind it.”
bk Vassilatos found himself
vhelmed by sales-oriented
r-classmen. They peddled
ir lightbulbs and bridge
ts. ‘‘Some even came with
¡student surveys. They sent
freshmen to the main office
looking for (n o n e x isten t)
forms.”
STEVE MARTINI IS UPSET
about the school’s closing but
added, “I like it here.”
Steve Bartelstein thinks
East is ‘‘sort ’of nice...some
teachers could be improved, but
o v e ra ll
i t ’s
a
good
staff...especially Mr. Puffy.”
WE CAN EMPATHIZE with
the freshman class. The spirit of
East begins with them.
by Mari Ivener
Easthi is welcoming back
former student Steve Rosenz
weig ’65 as the new Spanish
teacher in the Foreign Language
department.
‘‘Eleven years ago I couldn’t
I
1
Blip
..
m
m
*
M
I
(Photo by Alan Cohn)
Rosenzweig, former student, is presently the new Spanish teacher.
ast t
I
Stevi
3apd
inseld
on, a
stud#
spee
a U
f
îr, a
wait to get out of here,” re
marked Rosenzweig regarding
East. ‘‘But when I learned I had
the job, I thought it was great;
ju st like ‘Welcome Back
Hotter’.”
THE SCHOOL HASN’T
CHANGED much since Rosenz
weig was a student. ‘‘The
building, itself, is basically the
same, but what strikes me the
most is the freedom. When I was
in school everybody had a study
hall and they had no free time. I
was scheduled for seven classes
straight and I had to be in a class
at all tim es,” reminisced
Rosenzweig.
Although he is a new teacher
at East, he is hardly a newcomer
to teaching. In 1969 after
graduating from Kent State, he
worked as a copywriter for
United Press International.
Rosenzweig wasn’t making
enough money for the UPI, so he
applied for a job to teach Spanish
in the Catholic schools. He was
given a teaching position at
Chicago’s Brother Rice School,
where he taught Spanish for one
year, according to Rosenzweig.
“
ONE OF THE MAJOR
REASONS I left Brother Rice
was because the trip from my
home in Skokie to Brother Rice
was an 80 mile drive,” Rosenz
weig said.
After Brother Rice, Rosenz
weig taught at Willowbrook
School in Glenview for four
years and Disney Magnet School
A number of students from
East have been “ getting it to
gether” this summer in order to
form a new community service
group.
“ Get It Together,” sponsored
by Mrs. Nona Piorkowski and
Paul Byrne, is initiating a
program to instruct students,
parents, teachers, and com
munity members about cardio
p u lm o n a ry r e s u s c ita tio n ,
(CPR).
CPR IS A METHOD of first aid
designed to help heart-attack
victims.
How many people have lost
others they know due to heart
Qtriver
Education
f INISH
on two week nights in early
October at East. Why not
become certified to save a life?
THE MEMBERS OF GIT are
working in conjunction with the
PTSA, the administration, and
the Student Senate in an effort to
help educate interested indi
viduals about this life-saving
technique. These organizations
are joining together to promote
participation in this course.
Announcements to join will be
read on the PA system. Those
who are interested will be
notified of the specific in
formation as soon as it’s avail
able.
ARE YOU INTERESTED in
helping others or do you want to
learn more about others? If so,
join GIT.
Get It Together, a new
organization, was formed to
encourage students to work in
dividually as well as with other
people. The club will offer activi
ties such as helping the handi
capped, visiting nursing homes,
becoming involved in the CPR
program, and sponsoring a blood
drive.
A COMMITTEE HAS already
lo cate d
in s tru c to rs , who
anticipate that a dollar fee will
be charged to pay for pertinent
literature, and film presentation.
The lectures, which will last
two to three hours, will be held
THE OFFICERS INCLUDE
Alan Bain, president; Ed Yep,
secretary; and Lalitha Rao,
publicity. “ Get it together” at
the m eetin g s which a re
scheduled for every Thursday at
3 p.m. in Room 249.
ir
FOR THE
YOUNG IN H E A R T
all T o d a y . . . Have Your Learner's Perm it Tom orrow !!
Byi
ujiwi
: Poll
hmer
Shap
in C4
amel
m
m
IN 2 TO 4 WEEKS
IJ fR E E T R IP A T END OF
COURSE FOR YOUR DRIVER'S LICENSE.
24, l‘
Í
REGARDING HIS TEACH
ING, he states: ‘‘All I ’m looking
for is respect. I don’t care if my
students love me or hate me, as
long as they show me some
respect.”
attacks, the number one killer in
the U.S.? They could have been
saved. But how?
FIND OUT ABOUT OUR "NO NONSENSE"
^ACCELERATED PROGRAMS
H
in Chicago for two years. Then
he applied for one of the two
openings in the Niles district. He
received the job at East
replacing a former teacher
Gentil da Rosa.
In between all of his teaching,
Rosenzweig earned a Master’s
Degree from New York Uni
versity. At that time he was
studying Spanish in Spain. He
also found time to get married.
He and his wife have a one year
old daughter named Stacie.
Community group to arrange
cardio - pulmonary program
t the!
ouldj
can
et h»
for tj
e id<!
Jponï
' in I
m<j
on t|
(Photo by A lan Cohn)
Freshmen enjoy playing ping-pong and talking in the student lounge.
Rosenzweig,, ’65 returns to teach Spanish
.„ ■HiHHHHMita
—
h .l
nany
; th
e.
;ract
ve 40
hers P i
¡ince
isses R k
al ofi
each!
thatl
ssful
1É
PROMISE
DIAMOND RING
1 4 k t. W H IT E
O R
Y E LLO W
I
G O LD
$ 24.95
ormSnoreDRIVING SCHOOL
■
QllbiTGhaLL c S.
o
J€W
€LL€W
O L D O R C H A R D , S K O K IE
£000547
§
�Friday, September 24, 1976
Page Four
Football team loses
non-conference game
The Trojan football team
opened their season against New
Trier East by losing 39-6.
NTE took command of the
game from the opening moment
when they gained control of the
ball.
THEY WENT ON TO SCORE
a touchdown, and they obtained a
lead that they would never re
linquish. By the game’s ending
they had scored six TD’s to
E ast’s one.
NTE scored their touchdowns
in a variety of ways, ranging
from a 57 yard run to a one yard
plunge.
The only East touchdown came
in the third quarter. After
recovering a NTE fumble on
their own 35 yard line, senior
quarterback Chris Klancic began
to lead the Trojans down the
field. He completed two first
down passes to get to the oppon
ents’ 37 yard line. He then com
pleted another pass to advance to
the 19 yard line. The Trojan
drive seemed stalled when they
couldn’t advance the ball
farther. Coach Gerald Ferguson
sent in Junior Quarterback Paul
Whitmore. Whitmore proceeded
to throw a touchdown pass to
Gerard Moeller (’77) on his very
first play from scrimmage.
EAST WENT INTO THE
GAME with a young varsity
team; out of 36 rostered players,
19 are juniors.
Before the season started,
Ferguson said that he would con
sider this a successful season if
the varsity finished over .500.
He feels that the team is
“ greatly improved over last
year,” and that although the
team “ stresses offense,” the
defense is “ much improved”
over last year. The Coach also
noted he would start a little more
than half his juniors on the first
and second string teams.
THEIR STRENGTH WAS that
they had a good passing game,
and their weakness lied in their
line play and their abundance of
penalties.
The sophomores lost to NTE 60.
It was nonetheless a moral vic
tory for them, because as fresh
men. they did not win a single
game while NTE was one of the
league’s stronger teams.
Edens tourn am en t p ro g ra m
produ ces a re a cham pion s
“ He has changed my attitude
towards my tennis game by
teaching me how to lose as well
as win. I have learned the im
portance of practicing from his
program. Specifically, that one
must keep on trying in order to
succeed,” said Keith Jaffe ’78, in
reference to Bob Maramba’s
Junior Tournament program at
Edens Tennis Club.
IN 1972 WHEN EDENS TEN
NIS CLUB opened, Bob Maramba began his program for
junior tennis players in the Chi
cago area. Since then he has pro
duced many area and sectional
champions.
“We lack programs like this,
and tennis must be taught at an
earlier age. This is the most suc
cessful junior tennis program in
the area,” Maramba said.
Maramba teaches about 300
students between the ages of
eight and eighteen. Approxi
mately half of his students par
ticipate in his tournament pro
gram.
IF A YOUNG TENNIS PLAY
ER is interested in the program
and in competing in tourna
ments, he may arrange with
Maramba to “ try out” . The
player is then placed into the
beginner, intermediate, tourna
ment one, two, three, or an
excellence group. During a 12
week session, each group meets
two hours, one day a week with
an instructor.
Five players meet with one in
structor on each court. Running
and conditioning are stressed as
well as skills to strengthen each
individual’s weaknesses.
“ It’s a very spartan program.
We stress discipline, and we also
want the players to learn how to
coordinate their mind with their
body,” Maramba explained.
(Photo by A lan Cohn)
The varsity football team tackles the New Trier East Indians as Trojan fans watch.
Varsity Hooters lose opener
E ast’s varsity soccer team
opened their regular season
Tuesday, September 7, with a
home game against Waukegan
East.
The game ended 1-1 after
regulation play. However, the
Trojans lost 4-3 on penalty shots.
THE FIRST QUARTER
featured fine playing by both
teams. Five minutes into the
game, Waukegan scored first, on
a shot that was just out of reach
of Goalie Brad Moss.
East tied up the game minutes
later. Halfback Danny Stone
“I RECEIVE TREMENDOUS
SATISFACTION while working
with young people. The key to
working with them is the staff,
and we have a highly qualified
one which includes Mark
Sandager, head professional,
Rod Schroeder, Jim Kammann,
and Corky Leighton,” Maramba
explained.
OTHER EAST STUDENTS IN
VOLVED in the program include
Jeff Adler ’78, Claudia Brisk '80,
and Mindee Epstein ’78. Claudia
(14 and under) and Mindee (16
and under) are ranked eleventh
and sixth, respectively, in the
Chicago District Tennis Associa
tion.
“ Maramba inspires everyone.
He gets along well with kids. He
knows what makes us tick,”
Mindee concluded.
HEAD COACH TOM RISTOW
also has an “ outstanding crop”
of sophomore runners who
should be in contention for a con
ference title later in the season.
The sophomores are led by Phil
Waller who took first place at
Maine North with a time of 16:31
THE TEAM CONSISTENTLY
failed to get the ball to the
outside forwards which forced
them to bring the ball down the
middle into the midst of the
defense. “There were also some
defense lapses which resulted in
goals for the opponents. The
Trojans were also the victims of
some disputed calls by the
referee, which may have cost
them the game,” Forward Jim
Adelman said.
The lead switched hands five
times, with the Trojans coming
up on the short end of a 5-4
overtime decision.
Bright spots were forwards
Jim Adelman and Woong Kim,
who had two goals apiece.
(Photo by Ira Shapiro)
(Photo by Ir a Shapiro)
Varsity hooter trying to steal the
ball away from his opponent.
second in Maine Invitational
on a 2.85 mile course. Jeff Pozen
finished third and Marty Brisk,
John Thudholm, and Steve Urow,
rounded out the top five. The
team placed first with a score of
19 points, far ahead of the second
place team which had a total of
57 points.
THE FRESHMEN TEAM
LACKS DEPTH, but new fresh
man coach Todd Divorak does
have a talented runner in Kevin
Guertin who placed fifth in the
meet. Also on the freshmen team
is Steve Ginsberg and Dan Finn.
Saturday, September 11, the
team competed in the Luther
North Invitational. The varsity
finished seventh out of 14 teams
with Santacruz and Golub again
leading the way with a seventh
Each team selected five
members to shoot from twelve
yards away from the goal.
Waukegan made points on four
out of five shots, the Trojans
converted on only three.
The team ’s second game was
an away game, September 9,
against Lake Park.
Bill Andrea dribbling the ball down the field in a game against Waukegan
East.
Cross country team finishes
E ast’s cross country season
began Wednesday, September 8,
with the varsity squad taking a
second place at the Maine North
Invitational. The host team
edged out the Trojans by 3
points. Leading runner in the
meet was junior Ed Santacruz
who took third place; Captain
Ken Golub placed fifth. Also
finishing high were Steve Taibl,
Barry Finn, and Dave Larson.
chipped the ball past one of the
Waukegan fullbacks, Forward
Jim Adelman ran past the
fullback and gained control of
the ball. He dribbled down the
left side and at fifteen yards
away, shot the ball into the goal.
The score remained tied
through the next three quarters
of play, as both teams exchanged
scoring opportunities. The
Trojans had many chances, but
failed to capitalize.
THE GAME ENDED IN A
TIE, therefore, it had to be
decided on penalty shots.
and
fourteenth
place
respectively. The sophomore
team finished third with Phil
Waller earning a second place.
IN THE OPEN DIVISION
junior Marty Rossman took a
fifth place over the 2 mile
course. Also , placing were Jim
Doumouras, eighth place, and
Layne Oliff, tenth place. Also
competing in the open were
Steve Glickman,
Dave
Stahlberg, and Steve Santacruz.
The team has some tough
meets coming up but should fare
very well and go on to have a
successful season. The cross
country team is hosting the
Trojan Invitational, October 16,
at Bunker Hill Forest Preserve.
S p o rt sh orts
The girls’ archery team will
compete in the Prospect High
School Invitational tomorrow at
1 p.m.
Next Tuesday they will shoot
against Maine West, and Thurs
day, October 7, they will com
pete against Fenton. Both meets
begin at 4:15 p.m. on the archery
range.
THE GIRLS’ SWIMMING
TEAM will compete next
Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Friday. They will swim against
Niles West and Maine West
away, and Waukegan West at
Niles North respectively. The
meets will begin at 4; 30 p.m.
The girls’ tennis team will
compete against Niles North at
home next Thursday at 4 p.m.
Other home meets include
Glenbrook South and Niles West,
Thursday September 30 and
October 7, and Glenbrook North
on Tuesday, October 12.
SPECTATORS ARE AD
MITTED to all girls’ inter
scholastic home meets free of
charge.
Last Saturday the Trojan
golfers opened their season with
a tenth place finish in the
prestigious Quincy Invitational
Tournament.
TWENTY TEAMS COM
PETED, and the Trojans were
led by Rick Martini (captain)
and Jordan Lohn, who carded 81
and 83 respectively.
Other Trojans competing were
junior Roger Jaklin, 87, Steve
Nelson, 87, and Mark Brown, 93.
�
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 39, No. 1
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
NILEHILITE, September 24, 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
Lason, Caryn, Editor-in-chief
Dushman, Charles, News Editor
Gerber, Wendy, Feature 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. First issue of school year 1976-1977.
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
1976-09-24
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s (1970-1979)
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
newspapers
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
4 pages
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Niles East NileHiLite Collection
Relation
A related resource
<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a>
Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection --<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</a>
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Skokie Public Library
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Nilehilite19760924
1970s (1970-1979)
1976-1977 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/c970f2d5477f456626f1a110e386aadb.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=dzLlgnlolP4LdFRML06akSezHwyKTMxB5aFAXrdXxQS8EKQoOiSX3yyhnJ2SReDQ1Tym4FhVywMQYV4vp6lcALlAEBW3CzKe409ayg-hAJf62VfoKH4fYNepO2Ydtx%7Eyr9J7A0USlgapsOL5bkCOJyZBT4LH%7E%7EKjLObbMrKrSczAhHpeRLuPgMbEXgooQiOyjc1JMtDcMNbbNi2l7u0PiHjP4gdYtb%7ExZDA1LEv1dBYbTKy%7EwC6868HkfG8WIruDEGUfcjHBImNS%7EfFAYA-OijXJIO-iCNr2aLaBA7UCsX42RGmisVhUuXv7RnFm3tX9OvdSTg9CMaPguLaVZ%7E9-Xw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
9cf22e71c8963106476fabf84663676d
PDF Text
Text
Special Issu e
In fo r m a tio n w a s g a th ered
fo r this issue on S e p tem b er 21
Niles Township Federation of
Teachers declare strike
by Lori Piper and Eric Robin
On Tuesday, September 21, the NTFT
(Niles Township Federation of Teachers)
officially declared a strike. More than
seven thousand students from the three
Niles schools were dismissed. According
to Illinois state law, any form of striking
is illegal. Newly-hired teachers were
informed of this law and some were told
they would be fired if they did strike.
Nevertheless, according to the Union ap
proximately 80 per cent of all D istrict 219
teachers went on strike.
ACCORDING TO ED ERN ST, vice
president of the NTFT, “They (the
Board) don’t even want to talk about it.
We’ll give a little if they do.” Ernst was
one of the many picketing teachers who
felt the board made no effort to negotiate
with the Union. Board member Dr.
Edward Kaminski commented, “The dif
ferences between the Union and the Board
are so slight, there is no reason why we
should not sit down and thrash out these
differences.” Board President Shirley
Garland offered, “ The place for
negotiating is at the table, in a calm and
reasoned atmosphere. It is not necessary
to solve this by a show of force.”
According to the Board, the Union
specified last year that they wanted a new
contract. By March, a 62-page list of pro
posals which would have cost the Board
an additional 9.5 million dollars was sub
mitted by the Union. One teacher said
they aimed high because they anticipated
coming down during bargaining. The
Board found the proposals ridiculous in
light of declining enrollment and financial
difficulties.
Little progress was made until this
August when the same proposals were
again offered to the Board.
HOSLER INSISTED much bargaining
had taken place, but the teachers stressed
West teacher
struck by car
Bill Paulsen, Niles West teacher, was
struck by a car driven by a non-picketing
teacher on Tuesday, September 21.
PAULSEN WAS NOT seriously injured,
but he was taken to Skokie Valley
Hospital and released later that day.
The Union is filing criminal charges
against the driver of the vehicle.
In another “ violent” incident, a bus was
driving in E a st’s circle drive, according
to Union spokesman Frank Mayfield. Jim
Sweeney, Union member, tried to get the
attention of the bus driver, but the driver
wouldn’t stop. Mayfield said, “The driver
almost ran Jim over. I yelled at the driver
to stop, and I couldn’t get his attention. I
began slapping on the driver’s window to
get his attention. About the third or fourth
slap the window broke. It was purely
accidental; it was not intentional.”
Mayfield was arrested Tuesday night
but released on bond.
they had only bargained for a total of two
or three hours.
As a result, the Board “put its best foot
forward” and proposed a new contract
which had little or no protections for the
Union and said nothing of seniority.
Garland stated “ We hope the teachers
will discover the contract provides sub
stantial economic benefits.”
NOW THE UNION would rather have
the old contract back, plus a R IF clause,
lay-off by seniority, improvements in
teachers’ rights, more than 40 minutes for
preparation, and improvements in files.
Criticisms should be dated and in the file
where teachers can see them in a
reasonable amount of time so teachers
can defend themselves. Teachers also
want to record grievances at the Board
level. Kaminski feels that “ we have very
good contractual conditions. I see no
reason why we should change this.”
Secret files were a big issue on the
picket lines. Mr. Sokalski, P E teacher,
said, “ We’re not even allowed to ne
gotiate files.” The Union thinks there
should be a committee to evaluate
teachers, instead of just one person
(Galen Hosier). The Union points out, “A
prospective employer looks at the files
and sees a criticism by an administrator
and an attached note by the teacher
saying the opposite of the criticism . Who
would the employer believe?”
Hosier commented, “ If a teacher can
prove the evaluation was untrue, it will.be
stricken from the records. Besides,”
Hosier adds, “ I t’s unlawful to use secret
files.”
TH E UNION IS D ISSA TISFIE D
ABOUT THE EXTRA-CURRICULAR
activity provisions in the Board’s
proposal. Three activities assigned for a
duration of five years each is too much for
teachers the Union feels. The Board
explains by saying, “The Union asked for
exact figures. We gave them some,
reluctantly, and they don’t like them. Why
didn’t they state some figures?”
ANOTHER ISSUE IS THAT OF R IF
(Reduction in Forces) or lay-offs. The
Board has what Mr. Mayfield called an
escape clause. “Teachers will be laid off
by seniority unless some other method is
necessary.”
To the Union, this is just pick and
choose who goes and who stays. Hosier
explained, “If you’ve got a large social
studies department with older teachers
and a small math department with
younger teachers, do you dismiss the
younger teachers and do without a math
department?”
HOSLER HOPES most of the striking
teachers will return. Gibbs said, “If a
teacher doesn’t want his job by not
coming to work, he will be replaced.”
Openings gaps will be filled by certified
teachers of comparable ability. Hosier
also mentioned a teacher can be sus
pended pending a hearing. Gibbs stressed
a teacher could lose his certificate and job
by breaking the contract, and be arrested
for striking.
Since school began early this year, it’s
quite possible the year will end at the
same time as other schools.
P o lic e arriw e . . .
(Photos by Eric Polley)
The threat oi violence brought police to Easthi on Tuesday morning, September 21 at 7:45 a.m.
Teachers block Easthi's circle drive picketing for seniority provisions and a decent contract.
(See picture at left). False fire alarms were sounded at West at 10 a.m.
�r
Page Two
Wednesday, September 29, 1976
Teachers9 files private?
Teachers have requested negotiations
with the Board as to the actual con
fidentiality of the Board’s personnel files
on each teacher.
The conditions stating the maintenance
of the files are listed in the latest pro
posed “ agreement” to the teachers. As
stated in Article IV Section 4, “ Neither a
teacher’s file nor any of its contents shall
be copied ... without the teacher’s per
mission either during or after his service
in the school district ...” This sentence
assures the teachers that their personnel
files are confidential. However, the
section continues on, “ ...provided
however, such file shall be available to
the Superintendent, the Assistant Super
intendent, the teacher’s own Divisional
Principal, Director of Personnel, and the
Director to whom he is responsible.” This
illustrates that the teachers’ secret files
are only safe to the point where any ad
ministrator, at his own free will, may
remove all or any part of the file. Then he
may distribute it to others wishing to see
the file without acquiring any permission
of release from the teacher. This raises
the question of whether the teacher’s per
sonnel file is indeed a personal file.
Feedback
Senior finds tactics unreasonable
Dear Editor,
I was, in the words of a tape recorded
message, “ shocked and appalled” by the
Board’s refusal to give the teachers what
to me seems a reasonable contract.
The issues for this strike are similar to
those during the beginning of the 1973-74
school year. For example, the right to file
complaints, and the disputed “grievance
right,” which gives protection to nontenured teachers. I think the grievance
clause would ensure rights much in the
same way the checks and balances in the
U.S. Constitution limit executive power.
Without it, teachers would be subject to
the arbitrary decisions of administrative
department heads.
Rather than trying to work with the
faculty, the administration is admittedly
trying to break the Union. Threat letters
were sent to each striking teacher’s
home. Euphomistically entitled “ Notices
of remidiability” the letters stated the
teachers would lose their jobs if they
didn’t return to work. Superintendent Dr.
Gibbs announced over the air at 2:45 p.m.
Wednesday, September 22, on WBBM am
that this tactic would frighten teachers to
go back to work. Gibbs said that certified
teachers are being interviewed to replace
the strikers. Rather than breaking the
Union, I think this strategy will
strengthen their supporters, since under
stress and with a common enemy people
often unite.
Murray Cohn ’77
Dear Editor,
I have spent numerous hours today,
September 21,1976, talking with teachers,
school adm inistrators, and Super
intendent Dr. Wesley Gibbs. I believe they
have given me their honest opinions in the
m atter concerning the strike; some didn’t
comment.
The strike is like a divorce. The two
parents scream at each other, and who
suffers? The kids suffer! In this case the
Board and Union communicate in
effectively, and the students suffer. I
think it is about time the students realize
where they stand in this situation. We are
forced out of classes, already behind in
school work, and our extra-curricular
activities have been ignored in many
areas. Students, are we going to allow
ourselves to be ignored academically and
in extra-curricular activities? I, myself,
say no!
And I encourage more of my peers to
get involved and know where they stand.
We are a m ajority, 7,000 students as
opposed to 432 teachers, and even a
smaller minority of administrators and
Board members. We, too, have a voice in
this m atter! Are we as a m ajority, going
to allow ourselves to be ignorant of this
situation we are forced into?
Please, let us be heard!
John J . Diviak J r . ( ’77)
(Photo by Bruce Gostomelsky)
Union teachers stressing the iact that they want the contract disputes settled.
(Photo by Eric Polley)
Mr. Todd Dvorak takes a coifee break during the strike. Teachers spent eight hours picketing
last Tuesday.
I
Board policies considered "a mess"
Dear Editor,
I have read the policies offered to the
teachers by the Board, and it seems the
Board has been able to concoct the
biggest mess I have ever seen. And put it
all down in a booklet they dare call an
“ agreement.”
Anyone who agrees with such a thing as
this should be congratulated for being
able to determine what the Board has to
say between those hitherto’s and
therefores.
Name Withheld
Upon Request
Editor's note: These letters are not
necessarily the opinion of the Nilehilite
staff.
Students hurt by strike
We’ve heard much about the
teachers and the Board of Education of
District 219, but little has been said
about the students.
IF ALL TEACHERS that do not
return to the classroom are fired, as
proposed, not only will those teachers
suffer, but the students will be faced
with the situation of adjusting to new,
and less experienced teachers. The
quality of the school will invariably
drop due to confusion on the part of stu
dents and staff. The purpose of the
school is to provide the best possible
education for the students, and yet the
Board is willing to sacrifice good edu
cation for a few contract adjustments.
As one student’s parent explained,
“They are working with our most
prized possessions.”
In addition, students are complaining
that they are not kept well informed of
the proceedings of the strike. Students
receive no special bulletins in the mail,
and are asked to call 966-1012 for in
formation, a line which is almost
always busy. Students would like to
know if school is scheduled, so they can
plan ahead. Most students claim they
were informed by radio, about five
minutes before they normally would
leave to catch the school bus. Others
heard rumors from unreliable sources,
and wanted positive information. Com
munication for future school crises
must be improved.
WHE N
THE
BOARD
AND
TEACHERS make their decision it
would be most considerate if they think
of the students it will affect.
..................... : "v ■
■
BP
i*
e ■ •
kS NL
S W AS
K<
« « ft
WM
R ew crityi
o
WWi I
von ,71
?“strike '
I ■ ri
FOR
I
DECENT J
iiIOIïlICi
«TFT
tOCAl 1274 ■
AFUFl-CJO ■
Cheerleaders and the Pom Pon squad support the union and their efforts.
mumurm
T h e V o ice o f th e N iles E a s t S tu d en ts
P u b lish ed du ring th e sch ool y e a r b y th e stu d en ts of N iles T ow nship H igh S ch o ol E a s t , L a m o n and
M ulford S tr e e t s , S k o k ie, U lin ois 60076. P r in te d b y D e s P la in e s P u b lish in g C o m p an y , D e s P la in e s , 111.
V olum e 39, N u m b e r 2
W ed n esd ay , S e p te m b e r 29, 1976
E d itor-in -C h ief ............................. ......... K a th i Is s e rm a n
N ew s E d ito r ................................. .................... L o ri P ip e r
R e p o r te r s ........................................
C h ris K o t
C a ry n L a so n
E r i c P o lle y
E r i c R o b in
C h u ck D u sh m a n
M a r k S k la ir
P h o to g ra p h ers
....................................
S te v e S u slick
Sponsor
.................................................
WM
M rs . A n g ie P a n o s
The sign is brief but conveys the meaning well.
�
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 39, No. 2
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
NILEHILITE, September 29, 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
Isserman, Kathi, Editor-in-chief
Piper, Lori, News 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
Strikes and lockouts -- Teachers -- Illinois -- Skokie
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1976-09-29
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s (1970-1979)
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
newspapers
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
2 pages
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Niles East NileHiLite Collection
Relation
A related resource
<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a>
Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection --<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</a>
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Skokie Public Library
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Nilehilite19760929
1970s (1970-1979)
1976-1977 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/fd57f629125ac569cdb2912cbc6ad46d.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=c8AAad5eme-cHmCM2vZ0uTHCh7QxrunhBMkl7%7EVCOULQAbF6OD-52SFTuRrg876abVvE-kSNoZgLGxkO-sC99uOtDyFID0gc-%7ECXG6SsFkeGicp%7EimNL0FlyyYirwqVi7gOQ2ZKcHOi7JVSIVTO%7E7cKkZxXWZiAxGWm2JaBfZxjviqvv-5a2XtIhsMIrJwi%7EEuOP2Sa72xbKIB2EE82HhVw5%7EdxBqttgHoO%7Ea7WHuJZGJq4ltVCV3Ep-MtIA7cy2GCd5yX0%7EdOKPnMT84id6SilNHhkySVF0vnLc1sEYTzr8tOMfoHw9XsHH6GPBvbhE5EwEgPHgVnJvx5PyxPgReQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
240bef5899de92faa660b622ddb29cbc
PDF Text
Text
Special Homecoming Pictorial Coverage
Pages 4 and 5
y im iiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:
! Homecoming football \
\ coverage, see pages 3 I
and 6 for details.
Volume 39, Number 3
NILES EAST HIGH SCHOOL, SKOKIE, IL L
Friday, October 29, 1976
n m iiiiiiiim iiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
P ep assem bly held,
k in g and queen nam ed
Friday, October 15, the Homecoming
pep assembly was held during homeroom
and fifth period to increase student en
thusiasm. Friday was also a Blue and
Gold day, and students were encouraged
to wear their school colors.
RO BERT IRSAY, OWNER of the
Baltimore Colts, was the guest speaker at
the assembly and was awarded a plaque
by Ilene Levin, Homecoming Committee
chairman.
The Trojan contest was an event in
which the most spirited class (the class of
’71) was presented with a Trojan doll.
Last year the seniors took that prize.
Scott Friedman, the Trojan mascot,
was on hand to aid in the ceremonies.
Possibly the most exciting event was
the choosing of the king and queen and
their court, which include six juniors and
six seniors. The king was a new idea
which the Homecoming committee
wanted to try out.
The members of the royal family were
Chris Klancic, king; Renee Beilinski,
queen; and Mary Knish, Shawn Moses,
Laura Wu, Andi Liss, Sari Gold, Ricky
Yale, Jim m y Kipnis, Tom Siemsen, John
Carlson, and Jim Schuman all served as
the court.
The marching band, seven floats each
sponsored
by individual groups;
numerous cars, fully decorated; and
plenty of onlookers set the stage for the
parade. It began at 9:30 Saturday morning
at Lincoln and Dobson and proceeded
down Main Street to Crawford, south to
Oakton, and west to Niles Avenue and
Hull Street where the procession was
disassembled.
By midday, crowds were cheering as
the four football games (two freshman
S
!
I
teams, the sophomore and the junior
varsity participated) played against Niles
West. The varsity soccer and sophomore
football games were victorious, although
the others were defeats.
The two themes for the semi-formal
dance at 8:00 p.m. Saturday night were
“Sun Rises on E ast, Sets on West” and a
“ Western Round-up Eastern style.”
According to the committee, sponsored
by Steve Poznansky, the dance was not a
couples dance.
Back drops of barn and farm scenes,
illustrating the themes, were built by the
Homecoming committee officers and
arranged in the G irls’ Gym.
“Choice,” the band, performed from
the gym stage, and the refreshments,
catered by 31 Flavors were situated in the
dance studio. The punch was compliments
of Coach Richardi and use of the popcorn
machine by the N-Club.
Security at the dance, consisting of
Jam es Puff, A1 Poznansky, and four
police officers were paid for by the
Student Activities Board.
Ilene Levin ’77, chairman, and Cathy
Bernstein ’77, co-chairman of the
Homecoming committee, have been
working since the end of last April to
organize fund-raising activities such as
selling taffy apples, flower-o-grams,
stretch bottles, buttons and Trojan
decals. The money was used to pay for the
entertainment and refreshments.
The Homecoming committee plans to
continue fund-raising so there will be
money for next year’s Homecoming.
The large number of members, 150,
meet on alternating Wednesdays in the
Coaches’ Lounge.
I Scholarship opportunities
Special eligibility
scholarship offers
Scores
available for
I students of scholarships areunaware they
who are perhaps
may be eligible for grants.
MOST SCHOLARSHIPS HAVE specific
qualifications of eligiblity. These may
include religious affiliation, being of a
particular racial or ethnic descent,
essays,
c o n te s ts ,
co m p e titio n s,
examinations, and work experience.
Scholarships are awarded each year to
children of parents who belong to unions,
the armed forces, fraternities, sororities,
lodges, or other associations. For
example, students who belong to B ’nai
B ’rith Youth organizations, 4-H clubs,
Boy/Girl Scouts, National Honor Society,
or worked as a caddie, or part-timer in a
retail food store may meet special
scholarship qualifications. Students who
perform well on the PSAT/NMSQT and
achieve finalist standing can receive up to
$1500.
The Scholarship and Financial Aid In
formation F ile (S.C.H.O.) of the Guidance
Information System can help determine
eligibility. This free service for students
contains over 250 scholarship categories.
In order to use the S.C.H.O., a student
must make a computer appointment with
his or her counselor. Additional in
\ formation is available in the Guidance
Resource Center, room 108.
I
MANY C O L L E G E S
SPONSOR
specific
scholarship
awards.
F or
example, the University of Illinois at
Urbana or Chicago Circle offers grants to
children of veterans. The National
College of Education has a competitive
scholarship program for seniors in the top
quarter of their class. The details are
posted in the General Scholarship
Bulletin.
Students are recommended to contact
the financial aid offices of the colleges
they consider attending.
National Merit Semiiinalists from right to left. Top row: Mr. Galen Hosier, Mary Postel, Murray
Cohn, George Curtis and Norman Siegal. Bottom row: Arlene Fisher, Paula Sugarman.
Seven acheive semi-finalist status
SENIORS MURRAY COHN, GEORGE
CURTIS,
ARLENE FISH ER , ANNE
MARIE LEVAN, MARY POSTEL,
NORMAN SIEG A L, AND PAULA
SUGARMAN were recently named semi
finalists in the 1977 National Merit
Scholarship Program.
The National Merit semifinalists were
chosen on the basis of their 1975 P re
liminary Scholastic Aptitude Test/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test,
(PSAT/NMSQT) scores. They represent
the top half of one per cent of the nation’s
academically gifted.
The test is taken by over one million
students in the fall of each year.
THE SEVEN EASTHI FINALISTS will
compete against 15,000 students to gain
finalist status in the competition. Ap-
proximately 1,000 four-year, and 2,800
one-year scholarships are sponsored by
businesses and industries, and will be
awarded to the National Merit Finalists in
the spring.
In addition, 20 Easthi students were
added to the Merit program’s list of 1977
Commended Students. These students
receive special recognition, but are not
eligible in the scholarship competition.
TH ESE STUDENTS INCLUDE seniors
Robert B lin cik, Karen Chamerlik,
Barbara Deutsch, Benjamin Dubin, Dawn
Flakne, Ellen Gill, Janet Ginsburg,
Andrew Goldstein, Alan Herbach, Pamela
Landau, Dennis Liu, Beth Malekow, Carol
Malina, Richard Martini, David Miller,
Steven Nelson, David Pevsner, E ric
Robin, Allen Tish, and Irwin Zeidman.
Student Senate discusses plans
The Niles E ast Student Senate is off to
an active start under the guidance of
President, Howard Steirman, Vice-
President, John Diviak, and SecretaryTreasurer, Carol Miller.
Representatives have been elected to
various school, district, and community
committees. A student exchange program
with other high schools, a “ courtyard
beautification” program, and another
dance marathon have been the subjects of
lengthy discussions.
“ We presently have about 35 members
when we should have over 100 repre
sentatives,” reports Carol Miller. “I think
more people should join Student Senate to
be more active in the school’s activities.”
Student Senate meets usually every
Monday and Thursday during 12th period
in room 216.
P a p e r w in s a w a r d s
The Nilehilite has received a F irst
Class Merit award from the National
Scholastic Press Association for each
sem ester’s newspapers.
A F irst Class rating is equivalent to
“ excellent” which is based on coverage,
writing, opinions, appearance, photog
raphy, and graphics.
Awards in Sports, News Writing, and
Photography were also given to the staff
from the Kettle Moraine Press Associa
tion at the University of Wisconsin in
Whitewater, Wisconsin. They were evalu
ations of last sem ester’s newspapers.
�Page Two
Friday, October 29, 1976 à u
Students deserve
weighted grades
Whatever became of the honors point,
that addition to the grade point average of
students enrolled in honors courses?
NEAR THE END OF LAST year,
students were promised that a weighted
grades’ system would be reinstated. At
present, weighted grades have not been
put into effect, and students involved in
the more demanding honors courses are
receiving the same amount of credit as
those in regular courses. The only in
dication that a student is in an honors
course is the little “ h” by the course
number on his transcript. However,
colleges are more interested in a
student’s cumulative grade point average,
than by the amount of little “ h’s” his
transcripts contain.
Many people argue that a student takes
an honors course because, he enjoys the
educational stimulation, but many honors
i r
hoL^med +o -Hi«
euer
H*n«cs p®i «+
Students surveyed
Presidential results predicted
Nationwide, and now confirmed by the
students of Easthi, the Presidential
candidates are running a close race.
B E FO R E THE SECOND DEBATE,
Jim m y Carter held a seven per cent lead;
now it has dropped to a four per cent
margin.
“The race between President Ford and
Carter is likely to narrow even further in
the final two weeks. Make no mistake
about it, this decision is up for grabs,”
explained the Harris Organization and
ABC News Survey.
“I don’t think either should have
qualified. However, I ’ll probably vote for
Carter because I ’m a Democrat,”
described Caryn Bolon 77.
“I ’D VOTE FOR EUGENE M C
CARTHY because he’s a liberal,
Democrat; he knows his way around
Washington, and he won’t trip,” Mike
Steifle 78 joyfully answered.
As an abstainer Ron Stein 77 said, “ I
wouldn’t vote for anybody because my
vote wouldn’t change anything. If either
of them wins, they probably would end up
courses are defeating their purpose. In
one honors course, the honors and regular
students are combined in one class due to
lack of enrollment. Twice a week the
entire class learns the same curriculum,
but the other two days, the honors stu
dents work on additional material, while
the regular students review the previous
assignment. Then, the entire class takes
an exam on the topics they all studied, and
the honors students have additional ques
tions on their material. This honors
course seems designed more for busywork, than educational stimulation.
NOT ALL HONORS CO U RSES
O PERATE like this, many do have the
educational advantages they are supposed
to, but the students fulfilling re
quirements as demanding as those in
honors courses, deserve some kind of
reward.
making the same decisions.”
“I ’D VOTE FOR FORD because he’s
President and I think C arter is
prejudiced. He’s always trying to put
Ford down and make him look like an
idiot,” commented Lisa Mizock ’80.
Some people vote for the President
because of his religious beliefs, financial
positions, or foreign policies and relations
but Nancy Shleisman 77 would vote for
Carter because, “I like the way he
dresses.”
THE HARRIS SURVEY ALSO ASKED,
“ Who do you feel you can trust more in
the White House?” The results included 39
per cent for Ford, 38 per cent for Carter,
and 29 per cent were not sure.
“If the Election finally hinges upon
which man the voters trust, Ford might
very well pull this election out. If it were
to depend upon the issue of ‘time for a
change,’ then the odds would favor
Carter,” claimed Louis Harris in his
article, published October 18 in the
CHICAGO TRIBUNE.
v 'u
“ WHO WOULD YOU
ELECT FOR PRESID EN T?”
W
ftALPM rujttvAM
Ford
Carter
McCarthy
(Per Cent) (Per Cent) (PerCent)
Not Sure
(Per Cent)
Easthi Student
Poll (October
38
12-15; 1,000 voters)
40
4
18
Harris-ABC News
Survey (October 42
7-11; 1,503 voters)
47
—
11
44
6
HOMECOMING
9
Nationwide
October 18)
40
Feedback
Homecoming, successful event
Hotline
Function of activities board
WHAT IS THE FUNCTION OF THE
STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD?
The Student Activities board, a group
of students each' representing the
activity they belong to, are responsible
for coordinating the events different
Strike solution?
It is amazing how quickly negotiations
were concluded, when both the Board of
Education and the teachers of District
219 were in a risky position.When the
teachers were left in the position of
quickly negotiating, or losing their jobs,
for many their only source of income, ne
gotiating seemed like the favorable
decision. On the other hand, if the Board
fired all teachers who didn’t return to
work, they would have difficulty finding
qualified teachers for Advanced Place
ment and Honors courses, and they would
have to go through innumerable hearings.
In addition, the Board would have had to
pay the replacement teachers, and if the
hearing judge should decide that some of
the teachers be reinstated, the Board
would be responsible for reimbursing the
teachers for the amount of time they were
without a job.
It is clear that under these conditions, it
would be necessary for both sides to com
promise, but wouldn’t it be easier on
everyone, if the problems could be solved
in the future without taking such drastic
measures?
clubs plan during the year, and alloting
them money when necessary.
They are responsible for all school
events, like sponsoring “ Up with
People,” and possibly planning a
school activity. The board is under the
sponsorship of Building Manager,
Kenneth Reiter.
WHEN DOES THE NEW SPANISH
CLUB M EET?
The new Spanish Club, sponsored by
Mr. Rosenzwieg, meets approximately
every two or three weeks. Students in
terested in joining, should listen to the
P.A. for more information.
Forty students attended the first
meeting, where officers were elected
and cactus enchiladas were served as
refreshments.
THE N ILEH ILITE would like to con
gratulate the Homecoming committee for
an excellent job in coordinating
Homecoming.
THE OCCASION WAS WELL planned
beginning with the balloon launch in the
spring of 1976, to the Homecoming dance,
October 16,1976. A large representation of
the student body attended the pep
assembly, and an equally large crowd
Volume 39, Number 3
Dear Editor,
We, the varsity soccer team, wish to
comment on the disgraceful actions of the
sophomore football team and our Athletic
Director, Jam es R. Swanson, during the
Varsity Soccer game against Niles West
on Homecoming.
The decision to bring the football team
on to the soccer field, clapping, while the
overtime was in progress, indicated a
lack of respect towards fellow athletes.
M r. Sw anson’s req u est of the
F rid ay, October 29, 1976
.................................. Caryn Lason
News Editors .................................... ..
M urray Cohn
Charles Dushman
Feature Editor .................................... Wendy Gerber
Sports Editor . . . . : .................. ...................
Sports Reporters ............................
Mike B ass
Sanford Cheraey
Howard Shapiro
E ric Robin
Davie Kaplan
We would once again like to thank all
those involved in Homecoming 1976, and
wish luck to the beginning of a successful
Homecoming 1977.
Soccer team requests sportsmanship
The Voice of the Niles E a s t Students
Published during the school y ear by the students of Niles Township High School E a s t, Lam on and
Mulford Streets, Skokie, Dlinois 60076. Printed by Des Plaines Publishing Company, Des Plaines, 111.
Editor-in-Chief
arrived at the football and soccer games
on Saturday. In addition, many students
spent hours Friday night to construct the
winning floats. All these are examples of
the spirit exhibited by Easthi students.
Reporters .................................. ...................M ari Ivener
Lori Piper
Sanford Cherney
Phil Rappaport
Photographers ............................................ , E r ic Polley
Alan Cohn
Steve SusUck
B a rry Schmetter
Cartoonist ............ .............................. Ralph Fujiw ara
Sponsor ............................................ M rs. Angie Panos
timekeeper to keep the clock running, ig
noring the rules of soccer, was acting con
trary to the ideals of good sportsmanship,
or which he should strive to set an
example.
We believe, these actions were an em
barrassment to the Niles E ast Athletics.
The Varsity Soccer Team
Dear Editor,
After losing all their football games as
freshmen, the sophomore team has done a
remarkable job this year. They are now 33, and are improving tremendously every
week.
One important reason is Coach Nick
Odlivak. I, as many others, feel he has
done an excellent job with the sopho
mores. He turned a losing team into a
winning team. He has given them en
thusiasm and spirit. This isn’t the first
football team, he has coached to a
winning season. The year before, he gave
our school the sophomore conference
champions! Why not move him up to the
varsity level? He could assist Coach
Ferguson. Maybe then, our varsity foot
ball team could have a winning season.
Our varsity team needs Coach Odlivak!
Name Withheld Upon Request
�Friday, October 29, 1976
Page Three
Robert Irsay voices his views
Robert Irsay, owner of the
Baltimore Colts pro football
team and Skokie businessman,
answered a few questions about
the Colts and football, before
speaking at the homecoming pep
assembly.
MR. IRSAY MADE one of the
strangest trades in history a few
years ago, when he traded the
Los Angeles Rams to previous
Colt owner, Carroll Rosenbloom
for the Baltimore Colts. His rea
sons were, “ Baltimore is a lot
closer to Chicago where I still
live. It was a prearranged
incident with Mr. Rosenbloom,
that when I purchased the Rams,
I would sell them to him.”
RATING THIS YEA R S COLT
TEAM, Mr. Irsay predicted, “I
think we’re going to be in the
play-offs and hopefully in the
Super Bowl.”
A lot of controversy has
surrounded
R o b e rt
Irsa y ,
throughout his tenure with the
Colts.
F irs t an argument
between Irsay, and then coach,
Howard Schnellenberger, about
which quarterback to play, Bert
Jones or Marty Domres. Domres
was playing quarterback full
time for the Colts, who were
doing badly that year, and Irsay
wanted Jones to play. Irsay then
ordered Schnellenberger to play
Jones or he would fire the Coach.
He continued to play Domres
anyway, so Irsay proceeded to
fire Schnellenberger.
THE SECOND PROBLEM
AROSE this year during the
preseason, when present Coach
Ted Marchibroda quit for a time
as head coach of the Colts.
Sports
Illu stra ted
blam ed
‘ dressing-room dressing-downs
by Colt’s owner Bob Irsay.”
‘‘Irsay was irate over the Colt’s
poor
p re sea so n
r e c o r d ,”
explained Sports Illustrated.
Robert Irsay gave his side of
the story this way, “I think
Marchibroda and Jo e Johnson
didn’t agree on a lot of things. In
other words, Jo e was trying to
run the entire team and we met
for seven hours. Of course, I was
with Joe, but in the last result, I
had to go against him. I think it’s
all taken care of. They each
know their job.” Marchibroda
did eventually return to his
Booters win in sudden death
by Dave Kaplan
Easthi’s varsity soccer team
defeated Niles West 3-2 in a
thrilling overtime on October 16,
Homecoming weekend.
The victory over West gave the
booters a 1-3 record in con
ference play and a 5-6 record
overall. According to Coach
Hollister Sandstead, the team ’s
leaders on offense are Jim Adelman, John O’Malley and Woong
Kim.
Sandstead feels, “The kids are
putting forth effort. They have to
make up in desire and ag
gressiveness what they lack in
ability. All of our games have
been close, but we haven’t been
able to take control of the game,
and we have to play catch up
soccer too much.”
On October 29 the varsity team
will compete in the state
sectional tournament, a single
elimination tournament.
On the sophomore level the
team has a 4-4-3 record overall
and a 2-4-3 record in conference.
Paul Stone, Dave Polin, and
Stuart Flanzer are the team ’s of
fensive leaders.
Coach Larson points out that
“The team is much improved
over their freshman year. They
are always in the game and al
ways put forth a fine effort.”
Runners on the mark
by Eric Robin
Saturday, October 16th, the
Niles E ast Cross Country team
placed third out of twelve
schools in the Trojan Invita
tional. Easthi runners have been
doing quite well in invitationals
this year, posting a second place
finish in the Maine North Invite,
and a third in the Niles West
Invitational. The team also took
a fourth in the Luther North In
vite and a fifth in the Waukegan
E ast Invitational.
D ESPITE THIS FIN E record
in Invitationals, the Trojans bear
a weak 2-5 overall record. Head
coach Tom Ristow attributes the
poor record to a lack of depth
which has, incidently, plagued
many coaches at E ast in recent
years. Despite a lack of depth,
Ristow stated, “ All are doing a
good job.”
LEADING RUNNERS for the
varsity squad are Ed Santacruz
and captain Ken Golub. Supersoph Phil Waller grabbed a first
in the Fenton Invitational and
the sophomores are currently 43. There is no freshman squad
this year, because of a poor turn
out at auditions.
State District competition will
be held tomorrow, while Sec
tionals are set for Saturday,
November 6, and State Finals
will be on Saturday, November
13.
Coaching job with the Colts.
ONE REASON WHY MR. IR
SAY HAS TH ESE PROBLEM S,
is because of his theory that “ the
more an owner gets involved
(with the running of his team ),
the more they’re (the team)
going to win.”
The reserve clause was also
discussed by the Colt’s owner. “I
think the reserve clause has to be
modified, and I think the players
do have a point where they want
more freedom.”
Mr. Irsay may have given a na
tional scoop in this interview
when he discussed the players
contract negotiations, “I think
the union contracts are progres
sing very well, and there will be
some outstanding union agree
ments made within the next 30
days (as of Oct. 15).”
“ MOST OF OUR PLAYERS
ARE OVERPAID,” commented
Irsay on the rising salaries in the
N.F.L. “ It keeps getting worse,
instead of better, and without the
reserve clause it’s even going to
get worse.”
There has been much criticism
of Robert Irsay, in the ways he
runs his ball club, but one fact
that can’t be disputed is the way
the Colts have turned almost
overnight from N .F.L. patsy into
a league powerhouse.
Robert Irsay speaking out at East.
Hockey to face-off very soon
by Howard Shapiro
“ We will have to play a tight
defensive game, and we will
have to capitalize on our scoring
opportunities to win,” explained
Coach Marc Levin of the Niles
E ast hockey team.
Starting their third year in the
Chicago Metropolitan High
School Hockey League, the
skating Trojans, coached by
Marc Levin and Bill Pfau, will
face stiff competition this year.
Two hockey pow erhouses,
Loyola and Notre Dame, will
join the league, replacing
Glenbrook South and Maine
East. “The caliber of play in the
league this year will assure
competitiveness among all the
tea m s,” commented Coach
Levin.
This season, the Trojans will
play 21 games, as compared to 28
games last year.
“ Realistically, the Trojans can
finish fifth out of eight teams,
but it will be a tough battle all
season,” according to Levin.
Coach Levin thinks that two of
the players to watch for on the
team are Steve Ottlinger ’77,
who plays center, and Steve
Taylor ’79, a right winger, to pro
vide scoring punch.
The Trojans will play their
hockey games at the Niles Ice
Arena on Sundays and at the
Skokie Skatium on Wednesday
nights.
To raise money, the team
sponsored an Ad Program, and
now are selling Niles E ast
Trojan Hockey decals. Anyone
interested in buying one of these
decals may contact Howard
Shapiro, H.R. 142.
Archers hitting bullseyes in ’76
by Sanford Cherney
The Niles E ast girls archery
team has already won three of
the five tournaments they have
participated in this season. That
total has already beaten last
year’s sum of one win all season
long.
THE ARCHERS ARE coming
off a 10-1 rout of Forestview.
High scorers in that meet were
Nancy Ciran, Andrea Slowik, and
Ellen Schwartz.
This is Coach Wojdula’s second
year at the helm of the team,
which had a big turnout of 29
archers this year. Twenty of
those girls are on the upperclass
squads; ten each on the varsity
and junior-varsity teams.
The District tournament was
the meet Coach Wojdula was
looking forward to. That tourna
ment will have already taken
place by the time this article is
published. Niles E ast had five
archers in that meet. They were
Nancy
Ciran,
Ellen
Schwartz, Beryl Schwartz, An
drea Slowik, and Bobbie Lewin.
Second City, an experience
by Mari Ivener
Will Porter, Don DePollo, and Shelly Long performing at Second City.
Joan Rivers, Mike Nichols,
and Elaine May are just a few of
the talented performers who
have passed through Chicago’s
Second City.
Second City consists of two
acting companies, a touring and
a resident company, that per
form nightly at 1616 N. Wells.
THE RESIDEN T COMPANY
performs every night except
Wednesday, with two shows on
Friday and Saturday nights. The
touring company, aside from
playing at Second City on
Monday and Friday nights, visits
various cities in the Midwest.
Two ways in which one may
become a member of Second
City include 1) if the person is
already
an
established
im provisation al
a cto r, .a n
audition can be arranged and 2)
by joining one of the Second City
workshops. The workshops,
conducted by Del Close and
Josephine Forsberg, consist of
several levels that stress
improvisational comedy as well
as the technicalities of the
theater. After completing the
workshops, one can arrange for
an audition with the touring
company. A member of the
company is given first con
sideration if an opening in the
resident company is available.
THE SHOW CONSISTS OF
anywhere from 15-20 short skits;
some shows include a set of
improvisations afterwards. The
a cto rs develop th eir own
material, some which comes
from their improvisations. The
material is changed every 4-5
months or as soon as it’s out
dated.
“We do most of the writing and
planning ourselves. Our director,
Bernie Shahlins, is mainly there
to guide us,” Shelley Long, a
m em b er of th e r e s i de nt
company, said. Other resident
members are Mariam Flynn,
Don DePollo, Will Porter, E ric
Boardman, and Bill Kampmann.
The touring company, which
consists of John Smit, Jim
Beloushi, George Wendt, Larry
Koven,
Bernadette
Berkett,
Andri e
Nenan,
and J i m
Sherman, present shows with the
same idea, using skits, improvs,
and short blackouts. Jim
Sherman is a former student of
Niles West, class of ’71.
When the Second City was
started 17 years ago, it was con
sidered by many to be a new con
cept in theater. No props or
costumes were used except for a
few chairs. Today, the players
also use hats, eyeglasses, and a
few other minor accessories.
“The few props we use are
mostly for the actor’s benefit;
just a pair of eyeglasses can give
an actor the feeling of the
character he’s trying to bring
across,” explained Shelley. “ We
also take advantage of the
lighting, to set the proper
mood.”
THE SECOND CITY NOW
HAS a sister company in Toronto
under the same title. “ The term
‘Second City’ refers to Chicago,
and the th e a te r,” Shelley
described. “ We look at urban life
in another way; the theater is
almost another city .”
The Second City looks at life in
a wonderfully different way, and
although it’s called Second City,
most people consider it first rate
entertainment.
�Friday, October 29, 1976
(Photos by Barry Schmetter and A lan Cohn)
The parade has b egu n in picture A, traveling on
Lincoln, Niles C enter, Main, Crawford, and Oakton
to Skokie Boulevard. The participants caught the
attention of the onlookers. Several students rushed
to the football stadium follow ing the parade in
pictures B and I. A student tries to keep him self
�Friday, October 29, 1976
Page Five
. . . “ the sun rises on the east and sets on w est"
(Photos by Barry Schmetter and A lan Cohn)
warm with a blanket as he w atches the gam e in
photo C. During halftime# in picture I# the m arching
band entertains the students besid es the ch eer
leaders and pom pon girls. Hom ecoming Q u een
R en ee Bielinski closes her ey es as she's kissed.
Ilen e Levin# chairm an is also pictured in cut D.
However# in photos E# F# and H the Troians struggled
to do their best Job. Courts Andi Liss# Laura Wu#
Shaw n Moses# and Sari Gold k eep R en ee Bielinski
com pany. S e e story on page 2 for more details
about Homecoming.
�Page Six
Friday, October 29, 1976
Trojans lose
in
Hom ecom ing to West
by Mike Bass
Homecoming for the Niles
EastTrojanswas spoiled last Sat
urday, by the Niles West Indians,
as they beat the Trojans by a
score of 36-0.
Niles West scored what proved
to be the game - winning touch
down in the first quarter, but
they really put the game away in
the fourth quarter, when they put
22 points on the board.
THE GAME - WINNING
TOUCHDOWN was scored by
Bill Fouty for the Indians on a 21
yard run.
The last four touchdowns for
West were all set up by Niles
East turnovers. The first three
of those give - aways were Tro
jan fumbles, while the last one
was an interception of an Easthi
pass.
The last four West T.D .’s like
the first, came on the ground.
The final two of those sixpointers were scored by fullback
Rick Zera, from distances of 20
and 21 yards.
Other touchdowns for the In
dians were delivered by Mike Jiu
from four yards out, and by Lou
Atsaves, also on a four yard run.
This marked the second
straight game in which Niles
East has failed to score a point;
the other being the loss a week
ago last Monday to Niles North,
28-0.
Niles E ast is still without a
victory, meaning their record
now stands at 0-6 for the year.
The Trojan running attack was
led by Jim Kipnis, with 31 yards
on 12 carries. He was followed by
Steve Apollo, 15 yards on six
carries; Tom Siemson, 11 yards
on four carries; and Ken Bern
stein, one yard on a single carry.
STARTING
EAST
QUARTERBACK,
Chris
Klancic, completed two out of
three passes for 30 yards, while
substitute Q.B. Paul Whit
more,was successful on two of
nine passes, for 33 yards and one
interception.
The receiving corps for the
Trojans was led by Alan Gothelf,
with two catches for 16 yards.
Tom Siemson had one reception
for 27 yards, while Gerard Moel
ler added one catch for 20 yards.
Niles E ast had a total of 139
yards of total offense as com
pared to the 163 yard total they
achieved against Niles North.
COAC H
GERALD
FERGUSON of the Trojans ex
plained, “ We didn’t block. Then
we started blocking, then we
fumbled.” When asked about the
team ’s prospects for the rest of
the year, Ferguson commented,
“ We’ll be hard pressed to win
anything. We have already
played the easiest part of our
schedule.”
Golf season ending at East
by Eric Robin
It has been a long, tough sea
son for head coach Gerald
Richardson and the Easthi
varsity golf team. Despite their
disappointments, the Trojans
have managed to compile a
respectable 3-2 record in con
ference play. Those two losses
have come at the hands of Cen
tral Suburban League power
houses Glenbrook South and
Maine South, who rank first and
second respectively in their
divisions.
TROJAN STANDOUTS for this
season include seniors Jordan
Lohn, Steve Nelson, captain Rick
Martini, and Marc Brown. Lohn,
who averages 40.8, has been set
ting the pace for the Trojans and
is followed by Nelson (41.8) and
Martini (42.4). Head coach
Richardson points out that senior
Bob Peterson, while averaging
43.5, is the most improved
player.
A SERIOUS LACK of depth
has been troubling the team
throughout the season and
Richardson states that of the six
new members from the last two
years, many are trying golf for
the first time.
While the Trojans have a four
man average of 163, schools like
Deerfield, Glenbrook South, and
New Trier E ast have carded
scores from 153 to 144. Richard
son explained, “ Everybody that
beat us shot a school record.” He
also stated that the major prob
lem this year has been incon
sistency, while Steve Nelson has
probably been the most con
sistent golfer.
H O P E FU L S F O R N E X T
YEA R include Dave Eskoff,
Steve Whitman, Dave Dutfruend, and Mike Grobman.
The Trojans met Niles North
and Glenbrook North last week
and on the 25th they rounded off
the season with the conference
meet at Village Green.
Troian back gets tackled In loss to West.
Girls tennis thriving at Niles East
by Sanford Cherncy
The Easthi G irls’ tennis
team is presently in second place
in the Central Suburban League,
with a 6-1 record.
All four of the singles players
for E ast have winning records.
The top three singles players,
Claudia Brisk, Julie Millman,
and Mindy Epstein, have a total
of only two losses between the
three of them. Claudia Brisk, in
fact has yet to lose a match, as
her record stands at 9-0.
The positions for singles are:
Mindee Epstein, first singles;
THIS WAS PRED ICTED AS a
rebuilding year for East, but so
far, there has been no indication
that this process has been suc
cessful, as E ast has an 0-6
record. The closest they have
come to victory was a nine point
loss to Glenbrook South.
The scores, in order, of all the
East games as of the Niles West
contest are: 39-6, 40-6, 29-20, 5520, 28-0, and 36-0. A total of 32
points for the Trojans, as com
pared to 227 points for their op
ponents. That comes to an
average game of 38-5.
IT IS HARD TO B E L IE V E
that a team that has twenty play
ers on their club from last year’s
championship sophomore team,
can’t even win a single game. It
could be expected that the Tro
jans would get off to a slow start,
with all the new players they
were trying to work into the
lineup, but six games have been
played, and instead of steadily
improving, the team has gotten
At the league meet at Niles
West, Mindee Epstein came in
first in first singles. Claudia
Brisk also took a first place,
while Julie Millman got a
second.
Coach Matlak feels the team
has great spirit, and is one of the
strongest teams in the Central
Suburban League.
by Mike Bass
The Niles E ast Trojan Sopho
mores won their second consecu
tive football game, beating Niles
West by a score of 34-18, last
Saturday.
THE TROJANS WON the
game in the fourth quarter, when
they outscored the Indians, 20-0.
E a st’s winning touchdown was
scored on a 13 yard run by run
ning back John Lamanna.
Insurance T .D .’s for E ast
came on a five yard run by Mark
Pollack and a one yard plunge by
quarterback, Tad Slowik.
After the latter of those touch-
by Mike Bass
progressively worse.
AFTER
LOSING THE
OPENING two games of the
season by large scores, the Tro
jans looked as if they were be
ginning to improve, when they
played well, but lost to Glen
brook South by a score of 29-20.
That trend was immediately re
versed. However, as Niles E ast
has been completely dominated
in every respect in their last
three games.
AT THE OUTSET OF THE
SEASON, E ast has occasionally
shown indications of good pass
ing, good running, and good de
fense, but never all in the same
game. Unfortunately, instead of
putting all three together, they
have fallen apart in each of those
departments.
What is left for the Varsity
team? They have just lost the
two games against arch-rivals,
Niles West and Niles North, the
best chances they have had this
season for a win. It looks as
though things are not going to bet
better for the Trojans, and they
will probably finish the season
without a victory.
As for this year’s Sophomore
team, for many of the J.V .
players have been in action on
the Varsity squad at one time or
another, during this season,”
said Coach Matlak.
Sophs scalp Indians to even record
Trojan Talk
Varsity football has long been
a sore spot for Niles East, and so
far this year, the Trojans have
shown little sign of changing.
Claudia Brisk, second singles;
Julie Millman, third singles; and
Karen Sawislak, fourth singles.
The Varsity doubles consists
of: Kathy Ewing and Karen
Behr, first doubles; Ja n B litt and
Judy Lee, second doubles; and
Andy Dubow and Nora Laos
make up the third team.
The J.V . team has been strong
this year. Such players as Beth
Weinberg, Jo Martinez, Wendy
Kamp, Barb Chabner, and Vicky
Samelson have been doing well.
The J.V . record is 4-4.
“The girls are really one big
team, things are looking really
bright, as they have won their
last two games, and are be
ginning
to
bui l d
some
momentum.
While the Varsity was 0-3 in
their recent of three games in
eight days, the Sophs were 2-1,
winning their last two, and work
ing up a head of steam going into
the final games of the season.
WHATEVER
THESE
SOPHOMORES DO from here on
this season, they have already
improved 1000 per cent over last
season when they were Fresh
men, and did not win a game,
scoring only six points all season
long. In last Saturday’s game
alone, the Sophs scored 34 points
in defeating Niles West, 34-18.
Head Coach for the Soph team,
Nick Odlivak, must be given a lot
of credit for this turnaround. He
is a man that inspires his team to
a point where they can play bet
ter than they know how to.
Even though many fans come
to a high school game, mainly to
see the Varsity game, they
should watch this team play
once, and they may be hooked on
them for the rest of the year.
downs, the Trojans pulled out
some razzle-dazzle, against
West, by running a triple reverse
for a successful two-point con
version.
F irst half scores for E ast
came on a three yard run by Pol
lack and a 27 yard pass from
Slowik to E ric Anderson.
NILES WEST RECORDED
their three touchdowns on a
seven yard run by John Olander,
a one yard plunge by Chris
Olander, and a blocked Trojan
punt, which West recovered in
the end zone.
“ We made no big m istakes,”
commented E ast coach Nick
Odlivak. “ We came back in the
second hal f and s t a r t e d
blocking.”
COACH ODLIVAK IS TRYING
to train his players for future
life; “ People have to know how
to come back ...” he explained,
“ . . . it’s the same as in life.”
Tad Slowik was unofficially six
for twelve in the passing depart
ment for 80 yards, one T.D., and
two interceptions.
Both Robert Fisch and E ric
Anderson lead the Trojans with
two receptions for each. David
Sproat and Dennis Somenek
caught the other two passes from
Slowik.
The Soph victory over West,
paired with their victory on
Monday over Niles North, evens
up their season record at 3-3.
They hope to go ahead of the
league when they play Maine
East.
East runner dives for extra yardage.
�
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 39, No. 3
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
NILEHILITE, October 29, 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
Lason, Caryn, Editor-in-chief
Cohn, Murray, News Editor
Dushman, Charles, News Editor
Gerber, Wendy, 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
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
1976-10-29
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s (1970-1979)
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
newspapers
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
6 pages
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Niles East NileHiLite Collection
Relation
A related resource
<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a>
Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection --<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</a>
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Skokie Public Library
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Nilehilite19761029
1970s (1970-1979)
1976-1977 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/09e965d51bdb6968f3dbd488e5e8c5bb.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=Wsu5AAPsfK4rYZq61n5el%7EADNVQHr0ZLnKLuA0dT%7EQEc7YmnuQJnu0-Xatj-AESPUdOwxlggLLdR9hlIuRUfOjZLsLqw8QcMFUeI7Cw0IjgaWJbaMIm7QMvaj0H7B7FxioRsChawqz9bB3DcYNcd5qPWdCcvrKuRN-teZd1d1cXDdgg-11DKp%7E-CiF67vmKl3dCm8qHBHBdXQhT5QLz11FsolfR%7EEDB4Iy3j%7ElEXSQWs7PYQK2-4IRfl2qAeyWYamrrCj2kDJQlO3fFfwwT6LMnIiroYRsZGSN-9DyivEXLnVhuolRgDdQCDQO8mjGR1RFkhQsP6nCxP7awQklsz3w__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
bc35419cbef76c4e7ddae38bcf982f07
PDF Text
Text
l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l n l l l l l l l l l l l l l ll l ll ll ll l ll ll ll ll l ll ll ll ll l ll ll ll l ll ll ll ll l ll ll ■ l ll l ll ll ll ll l ll ll ll l ll ■ l ll ll l■ ll ■ l l ll ll ll l ll ll ll ll l ll ll ll ll ■ l■ ll ll ll ll l ll ll ll ll l ll ll ll l ll ll ll ll l l■ ll ll ll l ll ll ll ll l ll ll ll l ll ll ll ll l ■ l ll ll ll l■ ll l l■ ■ l ■ l ■ ■ ll ll l■ ll ll ■ ■ ■ l ■ l l■ ll l ll ■ ■ ll ll ll l ll ll l■ ll ll ■ l ■ l ■ ■ l■ ll ■ l ■ l l ll ll l
Special reflections pictorial coverage pages 4 and 5
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll■ lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllla lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Jazz Concert
November 30 with
Woody Herman
East senior re-elected
DIANE POLIN, senior at Niles East
High School and a member of DECA, the
Distributive Education Club, was elected
as Vice President of the state of Illinois at
the statewide DECA convention in
Chicago, November 5th and 6th. Diane
was also a state officer last year, the first
time in Illinois DECA history that an
officer was re-elected to serve another
term.
The student officer was elected by two
student delegates from each of the 150
high school chapters around the state.
There are 2600 members of the Illinois
DECA organization, which is part of a
national group of more than 169,000
members. Diane headed Niles East
N ational DECA week a c tiv itie s
(Photo by Alan Schoen)
Four students are initiated into Niles East Key Club.
Key Club has initiation
THE NILES EAST KEY CLUB held
initiation ceremonies early November
using "Alice in Wonderland” as the
theme. The new members include Kevin
Kline as the Red Queen, A1 Lev as Alice,
Dave Kline as Playboy Bunny, and Alan
Waskin as the cat. In past ceremonies,
members had to wear costumes from
"The Wizard of Oz,” or eat cereal with
marshmallow fluff in search of a raisin.
Since its formation four years ago, the
Key Club now draws a large membership
from all four grades. Key Club, a com
munity-school service organization is
similar to other clubs in its operation
under school policy and student body
membership, but its sponsorship, aims,
and format set it apart from other clubs.
The Skokie Valley Kiwanis Club, under
the direction of leading businessmen from
the community, sponsors the Key Club.
KEY CLUB INTERNATIONAL
PRESENTLY HAS 82,300 MEMBERS,
3,696 CLUBS AND 30 DISTRICTS.
The Niles East Key Club holds an out
standing position in the Illinois-Eastern
Iowa District, division 17.
C om ing A ttra ctio n s
Dec. 2— Girls gymnastics - Niles North
Gym-7:00p.m.
Dec. 2— Winter Choral/Orchestra
Festival - Auditorium
Dec. 3— End of second marking period
Dec. 7— Booster Club Meeting
Coaches Lounge - 8:00 p.m.
Dec. 7— Girls Bowling - Niles North
-4:00 p.m.
t.
Dec. 8— PTSA Board Meeting
Dec. 8— Girls Volleyball - Niles North
Gym - 6:30 p.m.
Dec. 8— Winter Band Festival - Audi
torium
Dec. 11— Boys Wrestling - Maine
South Wrestling Room -1:30 p.m.
Dec. 13— Board of Education meeting
- Central Administration - 8:00 p.m.
Dec. 13— Girls Bowling Invitational
4:00 p.m.
Dec. 13— Girls Gymnastics - Glen
brook South Gym - 7:00 p.m.
Dec. 14— Girls Volleyball - Glen
brook South Gym - 6:30, 7:30 p.m.
Dec. 16— Girls Volleyball - Niles
West G ym -6:30, 7:30 p.m.
Dec. 17— Last day before winter
recess
Recess
Dec. 17— Boys Wrestling - New Trier
East Wrestling Room-6:30, 8:00
p.m.
Dec. 17,18,19— Ski Trip - Wausau,
Wisconsin
Dec. 18— Gymnastics Invitational
Niles North - 7:00 p.m.
Dec. 18— AFLA Fencing Open
Maine South - 9:00 p.m.
This year’s officers include Jim
Adelman, presi dent; Lee Grodsky, vice
president; Mark Brutzkus, secretary; and
Rick Yale, treasurer. The Key Club has
already held a dance and disco-night while
plans are in progress for a ’50’s dance and
an all school volleyball/basketball
tournament.
Anyone interested is urged to join. Key
Club meetings are held Wednesday nights
at 7:30 in the coaches’ lounge.
R u les changed
THE STUDENT SENATE officially ac
cepted a new amendment to its con
stitution November 12 by a two-thirds
majority vote. In order to ratify the
amendment, the Senate had to hold
voting sessions in two consecutive Senate
meetings.
THE AMENDMENT STATES that any
single member can have only one vote,
even if he represents more than one or
ganization. The purpose of the
amendment is to insure equal voting
power among Senate members, while the
Senate’s membership increases, since
only one club or homeroom may be repre
sented by any one individual. Previously,
if a member represented two or
ganizations, he had two votes on Senate
issues.
The Senate is taking part in a student
exchange program with Glenbrook South
High School on November 29 and 30. 14
students from both schools will learn how
each school and student legislature are
run, and the students also will exchange
ideas.
Show planned
THE NEW NILES EAST DANCE
COMPANY, under the sponsorhip of Miss
Caliendo, is active this year, and is pre
paring to present a dance show in
February.
THE NEW AUDITIONS were held
recently. The company consists of 25
senior and junior members. The 15 senior
company members include: president,
Paula Sugarman; vice president, Mary
Postel; treasurer, Caryn Lason; and
members Paula Jeremias, Elaine Cohn,
Carol Feldman, Karen Feldman, Jody
Friedm an, Debbie Balikov, Sandy
Brenner, Melanie Karafotias, Gail
Norris, Judy Rich, Carol Rollick, and
Alison Wohl. The junior members include
President Ellen Goodman, vice-president
Cindy Friedman, and members Beth
Feldstein, Sue Fish, Cathy Lasowski,
Cheryl Lee, Sharon Lee, Marcy Mandel,
Vivian Maniates, and Debbie Winston.
The company will meet regularly to
organize the dance show, which is
choreographed entirely by the members.
November 14 to 20 with three other East
DECA members, Brian David, Julie Gold,
and Scott Nathanson who were all
appointed to DECA A m bassador
positions. They handled publicity for the
state DECA activ ities in th eir
community.
ONE ACTIVITY conducted by DECA
was the “Support Your Local Retailer”
program. As part of this activity, 4 local
stores displayed signs thanking shoppers
for their business and urging them to
patronize Skokie shops and merchants.
"The purpose of DECA week is to
support our local retrailers, and also (to)
let the merchants know what the East
DECA students can do for them,” said
Bill Couslon, faculty sponsor of DECA.
“Up with People9 sings
9
in Niles East Audi torium
“UP WITH PEOPLE,” a non profit
worldwide musical and educational
group, performed at Niles East,
Saturday, Nov.ember 27, at 8:00 p.m. in
the auditorium.
500 young men and women, from 17-25
years old, make up the group. They
currently are divided into nine casts all
over the world.
The group was formed in 1965 when Mr.
J. Belk, the current president and
chairman of the board of "Up With
People,” talked with eight college
students. From the discussion, they
decided that there was a need for a new
kind of educational program. Chrysler
Corp. agreed to sponsor the venture, and
by 1968 Mr. Belk had incorporated the
group.
When "Up With People” came to
perform at Niles East, they were housed
and fed by area residents. The group was
paid a guaranteed $2000 plus 50 per cent of
the money collected at the door. The
Students Activity Board sponsored the
performance for Niles East. The clubs
that helped sell tickets will share in any
profit.
Alternative successful
THE ACTION LEARNING CENTER
(ALC), district 219’s alternative school, is
a success according to Dr. Robert L.
Fizzell, ALC program coordinator. Dr.
Fizzell attributes the effectiveness of the
ALC to the opportunity students have to
find methods of learning other than those
offered by a traditional education. As
evidence to the success of the ALC, Dr.
Fizzell cites that 80 per cent of the
students who enter the ALC graduate,
while 90 per cent of the graduates enter
college.
The new learning methods include
learning through experience, studying
individually, and experiencing life in the
community. Employing these methods, a
student must earn a minimum of three
credits each semester. The student earns
these credits by fulfilling a learning
contract. The student, with the aid of a
learning coordinator and learning
resource person, draws up a set of
objectives, a plan of activities, and a
method of evaluation that must be
completed on any given topic before the
credit is awarded.
DR. FIZZEL said that a student who
does well in the ALC is generally one who
is above average in maturity, is capable
of self-direction, prefers learning through
experience than through the traditional
abstract approach, and rejects the routine
of regular classes, but is motivated to
learn.
DR. FIZZEL feels that limiting the ALC
enrollment to 43 students allows personal
relationships and com m unication
between people to develop. The 43
positions are filled on a first come first
serve basis. Any sophomore, junior or
senior may enroll, if he feels the ALC will
serve his educational needs.
Dr. Fizzell and Joan Macala, Niles East
English teacher, formed the ALC in 1973.
The learning center is situated in a mobile
unit outside of Niles West, with Dr. Fizzel
and Mr. Bill Robinson, formerly of Niles
North, as the learning coordinators.
C olleges o ffer aid
LINCOLN COLLEGE in Lincoln,
Illinois is offering $400 grants to students
who have a cumulative grade point
average of 2.5 and/or are willing to work
four hours a week.
FRANKLIN COLLEGE in Franklin,
Indiana is offering scholarships based on
S.A.T. scores, class standing and
journalistic ability. The awards range
from 200 to $500. Applications are due
Feb. 15.
For more information, contact Mrs.
Gilmore in the guidance resource room.
East enrollment declines
AFTER 27 YEARS of an increase in
student enrollment, a decline is subject
for the next five or six years, due to the
decrease in birth rates in the 60s and 70s.
The district officials predict that from
the present 6818 students, the sum in 198081 will drop to 5096 students. The
conclusion is to close the oldest school,
Niles East that year.
Before graduation in 1975, 2177 students
were enrolled. In 1975-76 Niles E ast’s
enrollment declined to 2149. At the
present time, 2054 students are enrolled.
Despite the decline, 51 new students
have entered Niles East since September.
The following chart shows the enrollment
decline.
/ ....................................................
Graduation
Year
Boys
Girls
1977
303
264
567
1978
264
262
526
1979
269
224
493
1980
237
231
468
Total
1073
981
2054
Total
�Page Two
Wednesday, December 1, 1976
5 th
\jj*U
-a a c < li€ 0 b e c a u se
o t* o. a.
Old time schedules
to avoid confusion
The old Blue and Gold time schedule
policy is one that most East students
would welcome again.
The schedules were proposed in a
NILEHILITE editorial, in the November,
1973, issue. The editorial suggested that a
Blue time schedule be put into effect for
daily use, and a Gold time schedule for
days when special assemblies are held. In
the Gold schedule, each class was
shortened by three minutes, in order to
leave an additional 24 minutes plus home
room for assemblies.
At present, the Blue and Gold time
system is not in use. Instead, students are
excused from fifth period and homeroom
for all special assemblies. This is unfair
to those students who have lunch, or an
important class scheduled fifth. Also, it
makes it difficult for teachers to plan, and
keep all their classes moving at the same
pace.
To remedy the situation, students were
released from homeroom for a few days,
and given a lengthened fifth period. This
only proved to further confuse students,
and certainly couldn’t substitute for a
lunch which was missed the week before.
Instead of changing effective
systems,, more time could be spent
improving those which are ineffective.
The Blue and Gold schedules were quite
successful, and many people would agree
they should be continued in the future.
GOLD TIME
SCHEDULE
.. 8:00*8:37
2 ..... .. 8:42*9:58
2 ..... .. 9:03-9:19
. 9:24-10:04
Hmrm. 10:07-10:44
Wmmm 10:49-11:44
6 . . . . . 11:31-11:47
7 . . . M 11:52-12:08
mËËÊm 12:13-12:50
MfiaB. 12:55-1:32
10 . . . . .. 1:37-1:53
i l ...I .. 1:58-2:14
1 2 . . . .. 2:14-2:54
■ m
RA
LPH PuJlwO/S^A
fe e d b a c k
Students angered by library procedures
Dear Editor,
I would like to comment on the library,
which has recently become a very un
pleasant place to study.
I only go to the library during one period
in the morning, and this year I have been
quite surprised at the strict enforcement
of the no talking rule.
CERTAINLY THE LIBRARY is no
place to talk or socialize, but must a
student be evicted for whispering for a
moment? Recently, I was evicted for
talking back to a librarian, which I did
after she angered me. I was whispering to
a friend for a pen, and in a flash I was
warned .that if I wanted to talk, I should go
into a booth. I noted that all the booths
were full. The students in the booths were
very loud, and I made the mistake of
mentioning this to the librarian. I asked
why they could make noise while in the
booths, and I could not even whisper.
I WAS AGAIN WARNED about talking
outside of the booths. I would like to note
that in warning me, the librarian talked
longer and louder than I did. I inquired as
to why she did not try to quiet the students
who were making noise in the booths. She
told me it was permitted for students to
talk in the booths, and that is what they
are for. At that point, I made a remark for
which I was kicked out.
I just wish to point out to the librarians
that I understand their job, but that I have
lost all respect for them, because of their
military attitudes.
Ken Greisman ’78
Dear Editor,
There is a small problem, the library,
which is shared by many students. I have
found many of the librarians to be quite
unreasonable at times.
SINCE I HAVE ONLY one free period, I
don’t have many opportunities to study in
the library, but in one instance, I was
totally angered. A friend came up to me,
and whispered. I mean that no heads
turned, no pencils stopped, and I heard no
“Shhh’s.” Well, I have decided that the
school has installed a radar device in the
library, because a librarian was with us in
an instant. My friend remarked that no
one could hear, but the librarian in a
perfectly audible voice stated that the
library was not a place to talk, and we
were instructed to go into a booth or
leave. I don’t think that each time
someone has a question he must run into a
booth. Don’t you think this could become
quite a nuisance?
Name Withheld Upon Request
Gym classes u n fa ir
Dear Editor,
I am a senior in the first period gyrr
class with Mr. Richardi. It is the policy oi
the school to let juniors and seniors
choose their own activities in Physical
Education.
ONE OF THE CHOICES was Flickei
Ball,” the first three weeks and bas
ketball, the second. After the first three
weeks, the class was looking forward to
playing basketball, and we discovered
that we couldn’t play, because a girls gym
class was using the gym. As I understand
it, the girls were not at fault, but someone
made a mistake.
MY GYM CLASS CONSISTS of 42 guys,
and the only place we could go was the
wrestling room. We don’t mind much, but
we felt we were cheated from an activity,
we were falsely offered.
I hope that in the future, the athletic
director makes sure that all gym classes
coincide with each other.
Name Withheld Upon Request
Reflections Unique,
considered success
S tu den ts visit T r ib u n e
Dear Editor,
The English classes of Niles East High
School went to visit the Tribune Tower on
Monday, October 18. It was taken in co
ordination with the Current Com
m u n ic a tio n s C la s s e s ’ stu d y of
newspapers.
THE TOUR, WHICH LASTED for
approximately an hour and a half, was
divided into four parts. The first part was
a movie which was extremely interesting.
It showed how paper was made,
manufactured, and reprocessed.
The second part of the tour consisted of
seeing the composing room, which is
where news is composed and edited. The
students also saw how pictures are
relayed on the wirephoto, and how news
items are phoned in.
THE THIRD PART OF the tour was the
type setting room, which is where the
layout is put together.
The fourth and last part of the tour was
the room where the paper is rolled off the
presses, it comes off in a complete news
paper, ready to be folded and sent to the
public. Many students thought the trip
was very interesting.
Stuart Blumfeld, ’80
The NILEHILITE would like to con
gratulate the directors, cast, and crews of
“Reflections of a Lifetime Unique,” for
the time and effort they contributed to
making the show a success.
THE SHOW, WHICH WAS COM
PLETELY DIRECTED BY STUDENTS
Gail Norris ’77, and David Pevsner ’77;
choreographed by Mary Postel ’77, and
Paula Jerimias ’78; and conducted by
Lawrence Cohen ’77, was presented
November 18-20 with a special senior
citizen’s performance on the afternoon of
the 17th. The technical adviser was
Howard Steirman ’77, and the choral
advisers were Lisa Phillippe ’78, and
Kathy Stukas ’78. Juniors Carol Miller and
Diane Ament were responsible for all
crews, and seniors Sharon Veis and Caryn
Vale were in charge of costumes. All this
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, D es Plaines, HI.
Volume 39, Number 4
Editor-in-Chief ..................................... Caryn Lason
News Editor ......................................... Murray Cohn
Feature Editors ................................ Wendy Gerber
Caryn Lason
Sports Editor ............................................. Mike Bass
Reporters ........................................... Phil Rappaport
Alison Brantman
Dave Kaplan
Howard Shapiro
Shari Miller
Janet Peterson
Wednesday, December 2, 1976
Chuck Heftman
Chris Kot
Judy Lee
Barry Schwartz
Lori Dubin
Allen Friedman
Photographers .............................. Barry Schmetter
Alan Cohn
Alan Schoen
Steve Feldman
Cartoonist ........................................... Ralph Fujiwara
Sponsor ......................................... Mrs. Angie Panos
leadership, plus a cast of over 70, and the
sponsorship of Mr. Proffit, Mr. Winkler,
and Mr. Mayfield explain the success of
the show.
The students involved in the show began
working intensely since last February.
They were fully responsible for
organizing, casting, staging, and pre
senting the production, and the result
displayed their efforts.
THE THEME, “ REFLECTIONS OF A
LIFETIME UNIQUE,” presented life
from childhood through adolescence,
young adults, and finally later years. This
theme was clearly displayed through
songs, dances, and skits.
Many people feel that Reflections is
one of the highlights of the school year
and believe that this year’s show was
successful in fitting that standard.
Editor’s Note: The Nilehite staff would
like to correct some of the articles, which
appeared in the October 29 issue.
In the story, PEP ASSEMBLY HELD,
KING AND QUEEN NAMED, the winner
of the most spirited class in the Trojan
Contest, was the class of ’79. We would
also like to apologize for the articles
TROJAN TALK, and ROBERT IRSAY
VOICES HIS VIEWS. The feelings ex
pressed in these articles are not
necessarily those of the entire staff.
In addition we welcome any letters to
the editor, concerning these and other
articles. Please send letters to room 154
or put in Mrs. Panos’ mailbox.
�,
Wednesday, December 1, 1976
Page Three
Jose Greco fine male dancer
visits East to perform his art
by Phil Rappoport
(Photo by Alan Cohn)
Jose Greco performing one of the various Spanish dances.
Jose Greco, acclaimed as “ the
world’s finest male Spanish
dancer,” recently performed at
East.
The production, “Jose Greco
and Friends,” was sponsored by
the National Endowment of the
Arts and the Skokie Fine Arts
Commission. It demonstrated
the various techniques and
ch a ra c te ristic s of Spanish
dances from the regions of
Aragon, Basque, Valencia,
Castile, and Andalucía.
THE 57-YEAR-OLD GRECO
was born in Italy, brought up in
Brooklyn, New York, and
presently lives in Spain. He
started dancing when he was 13
y e a r s old and w o rk e d
professionally in 1943. He
appeared on Broadway from 1951
to 1968. His wife Nana Lorca,
who has performed with him
since 1963, also is in the show.
“She’s been with me so long that
I finally decided to marry her
three-and-a-half years ago.”
Greco spends his tim e
performing in concerts, and
m aking sym phony g u est
sppearances, among them was
one with Arthur Fiedler. Last
year he gave 59 lectures, and this
year has lectured 24 times. He is
also a motion picture performer,
and he has made records and
appeared on television.
“I don’t like the Hollywood
atmosphere. It’s a different
medium. I ’m not an actor, I’m
just a dancer. I would rather
give a live performance than
make a movie. When making a
N ILEH ILITE offers winter scene photography contest
by Caryn Lasori
for the holiday issue.
Traditionally The Nilehilite
publishes an annual Holiday
issue. The cover of this special
Name
issue consist of a three-quarter
page photograph which should
rerlect the photographer’s talent
in interpreting a winter scene.
This year, rather than assign
the job to a staff photographer,
The Nilehilite is holding the
contest.
Homeroom
THE WINNING PHOTO
GRAPH will be p rin ted
and the photographer will also be
The Nilehilite is featuring a
photograph contest to supply the
front page with a winter scene
Home phone number
Year ____________
Are you e n r o l l e d
in photography?
DO NOT WRITE YOUR NAME ON THE PHOTO
i m
Examples of winter scenes included in past issues.
RICHARD LIVINGSTON,
AND MARK ROSTVOLD, per
formed with the Chicago Sym
phony and Chorus on Monday
night, November 8. George Solti
conducted the members at
Carnegie Hall in New York City
as they presented pieces by
Walton and Verdi. Alumni
Cheryl Frazes ’72 is also a
performer.
ALUMNI AMY GINSBURG
’73, is presently attending Duke
University where she is major
ing in Psychology. Amy is a
member of Phi Beta Kappa.
MAYER KAPLAN JEWISH
COMMUNITY CENTER, 5050
W. Church will present the play
“You’re a Good Man, Charley
Brown” in April. A general
meeting for auditions will be
held Monday, December 6 at 7
p.m. for cast and crews. Contact
Lorry Woolfe at 675-2200, ex
tension 235, or Myrna Schneiter,
ext. 230 if you are interested.
ADELE HIGGINS of the
library staff won a 12 inch black
and white portable television in a
raffle sponsored by the InterVillage Mental Health Associa
tion of Skokie Valley. The TV
was donated by the Morton
Grove Bank. The funds will sup
p o rt th e m e n ta l h e a lth
programs.
THE
SKOKIE
PARK
DISTRICT is planning an Oakton
Ski Club for Niles Township High
School students. The club will
meet the fourth Tuesday of each
month at 6:30 p.m. at Oakton
Community Center, 4701 Oakton
Street, to plan ski trips, see
films, have lectures and work
shops for a dollar. Call Debbie
Rosenthahl at 674-1500, ext. 42
for more information.
ALEXANDER
MIRON’S
Hebrew classes will attend a per
formance of Israel Folk Dancing
at Evanston on December 14.
KATHI ISSERMAN ’78 was
selected to participate in a pro
gram sponsored by the Rotary
Club. She will represent East at
the meeting on February 15 at El
Bianco II restaurant.
SENIORS GAIL NORRIS AND
BARRY KRAMER have been
chosen to represent East for the
Illinois State Theater Produc
tion. They will audition for
“Jesus Christ Superstar.”
OAKTON COMMUNITY
COLLEGE will present “Zorba
the Greek” on December 3 at
8:15 p.m. in Building 6 at the
Oakton Interim Campus on Oak
ton and Nagle in Morton Grove
for 50 cents.
OCC SUNDAY NIGHT
COFFEEHOUSE will also pre
sent the Reifriation Company
and Improvisational Company on
December 5 at 8 p.m. on the
same campus for $2.
featured in the newspaper.
All photographs taken by
Easthi students without the
assistance of an adult are
eligible. Entries must be placed
in Mrs. Panos’ mailbox, or room
154 by December 10. The entry
below must accompany each
photograph. Please do not
include your identification on the
photo, so judges decisions aren’t
influenced.
Students plant
celebrate Arbor Day
;
by Lori Piper
The sound of dirt hitting the
ground, and shovels and pickaxes
striking the earth, occurred in
Niles E ast’s Courtyard, No
vember 2, as members of several
clubs planted shrubs and trees to
beautify Niles East.
It was considered an ex
hilarating experience by the 25
students and Kenneth Reiter,
working together to do some
thing for East. This accomplish
ment won’t just be forgotten, but
will grow into beautiful trees and
bushes to remember.
The money for the shrubs was
donated by the Central office of
Niles Township, located at Niles
West.
Students from Key Club,
Golden Galleon, Environmental
Club, N-Club, Band, GAA Board,
and the radio station participat
ed by planting about 50 trees and
shrubs in less than two and a half
hours, this included a lunch
break.
The PTSA was responsible for
contributing grilled hot dogs,
taffy apples, and apple cider to
feed the students.
Each participant who worked
on the morning of Veteran’s Day
to plant trees for Arbor day at
East, will be rewarded, not only
by the satisfaction of their ac
complishments, but by a plaque
under each shrub, which will
bear each student’s name.
,
Backgammon current fad
What used to be the back of
your checkerboard is now a
surface for the game of chance
and skill,
BACKGAMMON A CURRENT
HOBBY and fad among students
in colleges has been spreading to
high school students.
Two players group their fifteen
checkers onto a board with 24
spear-shaped daggers called
points. (They are grouped into
four sections of six points in
each.) The players attempt to
move their men home by the use
of dice and cups. Then they must
remove all of their pieces from
the board first to win.
movie, I am performing in front
of a camera-it’s an imaginary
audience. I might have to wait
around 11 days to shoot one
scene. But when I do my own
show, I can direct myself and not
be directed.”
JOSE CARRIES 60 PAIRS OF
BOOTS with him when traveling.
Sometimes one or two shoes
break at each performance,
because they are delicate and
can ruin easily.
“ What m akes flam enco
dancing interesting is that the
male dancer acts very masculine
and the lady acts like she wants
to seduce the man,” Greco
explained.
“I think that more people of
the younger generations have
become exposed to flamenco
dancing and feel that it is more
cultural than rock,” Greco
concluded.
M iss D iam on d
retu rn s to E ast
by Shari Miller
“It was always my dream to
come back to Niles E ast,” said
Cass Diamond, girls’ assistant
tennis coach.
MISS DIAMOND GRADU
ATED FROM EAST in
1971. She now tutors in the
Special Education Department
and coaches tennis, volleyball,
badminton, and softball.
Miss Diamond participated in
these teams and swimming
while at East. During her senior
year she played in the number
one singles position on the tennis
team. She was awarded the
"most outstanding sophomore in
physical education,” and "most
outstanding tennis senior.” She
was chosen editor of the sports
section of the yearbook. She also
won third place in "Reflections”
during her freshman year and
participated in other musicals
and choir. She was selected
school mascot her junior year,
and she was elected Homecom
ing Queen senior year.
Miss Diamond attended
Eastern Illinois University,
where she received a degree in
Education. She participated on
the college volleyball, tennis,
and badminton teams.
DURING THE SUMMER SHE
TAUGHT TENNIS in the
Laramie Sports Program, which
she has been involved in for the
past five years, and she had her
own tennis program at the Mar
riott Hotel for members and
guests.
According to Miss Diamond,
she was asked to take a coaching
position at Niles North, but first
she inquired at East. When she
discovered there was an opening,
she accepted it.
"Niles East has changed a
little,” Miss Diamond said. She
feels there was more school
spirit when she was a student.
She also believes opportunities in
physical education have improv
ed greatly for girls both in class
and competition.
“TWELVE-LINED GAME”
dates back as early as 3000 BC
when it was played by the
Greeks and Romans. This game
resembles modern backgammon
a descent of Parchesi. Since 1925
the rules have changed little; at
that time the idea of doubling or
tripling stakes began. Ford
example, when a player has all
of his men off the board before
the other person has his men
home, the stake is doubled.
A person may purchase a set
for 79 cents to $95 in Skokie, to
get involved in the backgammon
craze.
(Photo by A la n Schoen)
Miss Cass Diamond
�Page Four
Wednesday, December 1, 1976
Reflections
Lifetime Unique"
(Photo by Steve Feldman)
Paula Sugarman, Steve Stukas, Danny Santow, Jodi Friedman, and Joe Sochaki compare their father's professions
in "My Old Man"
(Photo by Alan Cohn)
Phil Rappoport and Lisa Poteshman discuss the problems of "Being Green"
(Photo by Steve Feldman)
Marty Lemer sings "My Father's
Song"
(Photo by Alan Schoen)
Barry Kramer and Cookie Stone jitterbug at Pop's soda shop.
(Photo by A lan Schoen)
Steve and Cathy Stukas ask what they will be like when they grow up.
(Photo by Steve Feldman)
Phil Rappaport (Charlie Brown) wonders w hy he's so "blah," while Alison Brantman (Doctor Lucy) prescribes a
cure.
(Photo by Alan Cohn)
Singer, dancers perform the song "Tomorrow Isn't Soon Enough'
(Photo by Steve Feldman)
Barry Kramer (Elvis Presley) excites the audience.
�Page Five
Wednesday, December 1, 1976
performed on November
17-20
(Photo by Alan Cohn)
Chorus dancers audition for a musical in "I Hope I Get It"
(Photo by Steve Feldman)
Chorus performs "Free to be. You and Me" in the aisles of the auditorium.
H
(Photo by A lan Schoen)
50's students enjoy sodas at Pop's.
(Photo by Steve Feldman)
Alison Wohl demands a big, fancy, extravagant wedding, when Ed Nemmers tries to propose in "Old Fashioned Wedding"
(Photo by Alan Cohn)
(Photo by Steve Feldman)
Barry Kramer tells the ballad of "Sandra"
Randi Merel, Sheryl Fishman, and M issy Josephs sing background
with Bill Elliot as soloist in "Doctor, Lawyer, Indian Chief"
FOR THE
YOUNG IN HEART
PROMISE
DIAMOND RING
1 4 k t. W H IT E O R Y E L L O W
GO LD
$24.95
(Photo by Steve Feldman)
(Photo by Steve Feldman)
John Diviak sings about Solitaire.
Lisa Phillipe shows anticipation, as
she sings "The Wedding Bell Blues"
QUhtTebaLL.ca
w
TcweLLetts
O L D O R C H A R D , S K O K IE >
�Page Six
Wednesday, December 1, 1976
DuSable triumphs
in Trojan tourney
by Mike Bass
The 1976 Niles East Invi Elroy of St. Michael, who
tational Basketball Tournament averaged 21.3 points per game,
ended Nov. 20, with DuSable and led his club to a third place
High School capturing first finish.
place.
Jeff Frankel of the Trojans
DuSable won the championship was one of ten players chosen by
by defeating Carver in the final the coaches to the all-tourna
game by a score of 72-65.
ment team. Frankel averaged
The order of finish was 20.0 points per game. Others
DuSable first, Carver second, St. picked for all-tournament honors
Michael third, Von Steuben were McElroy of St. Michael,
fourth, Leo fifth, Mt. Carmel Fred Carter of Leo, Billy Hamil
sixth, Niles East seventh, and ton of Mt. Carmel, John Schmiel
Schaumburg eighth.
of Schaumburg, Jerome Miller
Host school, Niles East, took of Von Steuben, Shawn Thrower
seventh place by defeating of Carver, and Larry Williams,
Schaumburg 65-56, after losing Brisbane Hardin, and Jimmy
their first two games to Von Odom from DuSable.
John Schmiel of Schaumburg
Steuben, 77-71, and Mt. Carmel,
84-59.
and Brian Carter of Carver tied
The most valuable player of for single game scoring honors
the tournament was Jasper Mc- with 29 points each.
Wrestlers prepare
(Photo by Alan Cohn)
to defend title
by Eric Robin
The outlook is bright this year
for the Trojan wrestling team,
the defending Central Suburban
League champions.
According to Coach Fred Richardi, “ We’ve got an awful lot of
kids to work with and they’re
very enthusiastic.” Richardi
reported a large turnout this
year, in excess of one hundred
boys.
Last year the Tojans captured
eight conference titles in all, in
cluding team and individual
titles. After grabbing the varsity
conference crown, the squad
placed second in districts and
qualified six men for sectionals.
Until key injuries hit high school
All Americans Mike Hinske and
Pete Christopolous, Richardi had
serious hopes for a state crown.
Richardi’s coaching staff,
which he considers to be one of
the best in the area, consists of
brothers Steve and A1 Poznansky
and Karlos Hartunian.
This year the Trojans have
plenty of depth. Richardi sees
four or five class wrestlers
competing for one varsity spot.
“ We’ve got some awfully tal
ented young kids,” Richardi
claims, including returning soph
omore conference champ Chuck
Purcell as well as sophomores
Dave Polin and Victor Suarez.
Richardi can also count on six
returning varsity champions in
Mark Sonshine, Scott Norris,
Rick Yale, Mark Michaels, Steve
Niles East basketball team warming up lor the coming season.
Edidin, and Daryl Uhlberg.
Other possible starters are
Dennis Lutz, Keith Potts, John
Boyjk, Lee Feldstein, Bud Blumenthal, and Dave Hinske.
When Dennis Lutz was asked
what he attributed the team ’s
continued success to, he replied,
“The coach, he’s all for the team
instead of himself. He’s one hun
dred per cent school spirit.”
Mark Michaels commented, “I
am looking forward to state,”
while Bud Blumenthal said,
“This is going to be an enjoyable
and successful year for the team.
Let’s have a little school sup
port.”
Captains this year are Dave
Hinske, Bud Blumenthal, and
Steve Edidin.
The Trojan Varsity soccer
team defeated fifth ranked
Maine East in overtime, 1-0, on a
goal by Cary Claver. One week
earlier, they had been beaten by
Maine East 3-0.
As the game started, the
Trojans were fired up and played
very aggressively, claimed
Coach Hollister Sandstead, but
no one was able to score. “ Brad
Moss, our goalie, kept us in the
game. He defended the goal very
well.”
Thirty seconds into overtime
Mitch Ginsburg threw the ball in
from the sidelines to Cary
Claver, and he scored the win
ning goal.
The Trojan’s momentum was
upset by Gordon Tech in a sec
tional game, when Tech forward
Robert Meschlack scored six
goals against the Trojans. East
was beaten 7-0.
According to Sandstead,
Meschlack plays soccer better
than any high school player he
has seen this year in com
petition.
The Trojans finished the
F a ll M V P ’s are announced
Most valuable player awards
were recently announced at
Niles East for the fall sports
season.
Ip girls’ sports, M.V.P. honors
went to Nancy Ciran in archery,
Claudia Brisk in tennis, and Jodi
Coninx in swimming.
The most valuable players in
boys’ sports were Jim Kipnis in
football, John O’Malley in
soccer, Ed Santacruz in cross
country, and Rick Martini in
golf.
Harriers finish up season
by Barry Schwartz
The Trojan varsity cross coun
try team ended its season
November 8, after capturing the
1976 Niles Township Cham
pionship.
The season was also high
lighted by the Trojans placing
second in the Maine North Invi
tational, and third in the Trojan
Invite, and the Niles West Invite.
“ However, the season was not
all that glorious for the Trojan
runners,” admits Coach Tom
Ristow. The team ’s 2-5 con
ference record gave them a tie
for fifth place, out of eight
teams, in the Central Suburban
League.
Coach Ristow attributes the
fifth place finish to the fact that
only one senior runner competed
on this year’s varsity squad. The
team consisted of senior Ken
Golub, and juniors Jim Doumouras, Barry Finn, Dave Larson,
Ed Santacruz, and Steve Taibl.
Trojan
Talk
by Mike Bass
RECAPPING THE SEASON,
The 1976 football season at Coach Ferguson said, “ We just
Niles East had many dis didn’t block and tackle; if you (a
appointments, but the season team) don’t do that, you don’t
win.”
was far from a total disaster.
“ Leadership from the seniors
The biggest plus of the year did not exist,” continued
occurred in the final game of the Ferguson, “Therefore it was
season against Glenbrook North.
very difficult for the juniors to
After the Trojans scored two come along.”
consecutive touchdowns in the
Ferguson did find some
fourth quarter, the players were positive points about the
up and screaming, cheering each Trojan’s play this season. “ A
other on. They were playing like number of individuals were
a unit, one whole team, instead rushing and a number of indi
of individuals.
viduals were catching the ball
One of E ast’s problems this
season with a 7-8 record, and the year had been their mental instead of just one. They (the
freshman soccer team ended attitude. The spirits of many of team) were still trying; they
never gave up.”
their season with a 3-8-1 record.
the players were very low, and
for a player to perform, he must
N EXT Y E A R LOOKS
THE TEAM SHOWED SOME have the co rrect m ental
BRI GHT
SI GNS,
s a i d approach. That problem seemed BRIGHTER, according to Coach
Ferguson, “ We are a team of the
Coach Bill Coulson. “ The team to disappear in the fourth
future. Next year I think they
hustled and was very coachable, quarter of the Glenbrook game.
(the Trojans) will be right up
but they did not have enough
PROOF
OF
E A S T ’S there.”
experience in playing soccer.”
On the sophomore level, this
According to Coulson, the out POSITIVE ATTITUDE entering
standing players on the team in the off-season comes frpm the year has been a great success for
cluded goalie Danny Sarasin, words of some of this year’s jun Head Coach Nick Odlivak and his
halfback A1 Friedman, fullback iors. Jim Kipnis, voted team ball club.
It was a season that has seen
Steve Fogel, and forward Mario M.V.P. and selected to the Alllast year’s winless freshman
Conference team along with Jim
Longobardo.
Schuman, said, “ We’re going to team come back this year as
be working hard for next year.” sophs to finish 4-5.
Mark Brutzkus added, “ We’ll
The Trojan sophomores were
have a better year next year,” plagued all year by injuries. In
Trojan players who made All- while Jim Murphy goes much the very first game of the
Conference teams were Jim farther stating, “ Next year, I season, they lost one of their top
think we
Kipnis and Jim Schuman in ference.” can win the con running backs, Sherwood
Blitstein.
football, Ed Santacruz in cross
Something positive did come
The optimism on the team may
country, Dan Stone and John
O’Malley in soccer, and Claudia have best been summed up by out of the loss of some of these
Brisk in girls’ tennis (second defensive back Rick Yale, who players, and that was the real
claimed, “ We were super-sophs ization of the club’s good depth.
singles).
(in ’75), and next year we will be At running back alone, there
were at least seven players at
super-seniors!”
the two rushing positions at one
This was a rebuilding year for time or another.
the Trojans; a year when a big
percentage of juniors were being
“ IT’S BEEN A GREAT
worked into the line-up. These SEASON,” exclaimed Coach
Santacruz was chosen by his players picked up experience Odlivak, “ they (the Trojans)
teammates “ most valuable run this year that will be valuable to showed a lot of poise for
ner” for this season, while “ best them for next year. They will sophomores.”
team member award,” chosen have the experience of a full
“ Desire was 200 per cent,”
by the coach, went to Captain season of play, plus they have added Odlivak, “ you expect to
had time to acquaint themselves get 110 per cent, but these kids
Ken Golub.
w ith C o ach gave 200 per cent.”
The sophomore cross country c o m p le te ly
team, under the coaching of Feguson’s strategies.
When this year’s sophomore
Todd Dvorak, finished in a tie for
Coach Ferguson also stated, team combines with the juniors
third place. Outstanding runners “The juniors gained experience. from the varsity next season,
on the team were Phil Waller The juniors have learned a lot, things could be very interesting
and Jeff Pozen, according to although it doesn’t show on the on the Niles East gridiron in
Coach Ristow.
score.”
1977.
Trojan ¡soccer team wins 1-0
over Maine in overtime
by Dave Kaplan
Football team seems optimistic
�
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 39, No. 4
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
NILEHILITE, December 1, 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
Lason, Caryn, Editor-in-chief, Feature Editor
Cohn, Murray, News Editor
Gerber, Wendy, 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
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
1976-12-01
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s (1970-1979)
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
newspapers
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
6 pages
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Niles East NileHiLite Collection
Relation
A related resource
<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a>
Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection --<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</a>
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Skokie Public Library
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Nilehilite19761201
1970s (1970-1979)
1976-1977 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/ab0f005e7ec2834d98c9538a88ad7394.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=ueQlLKhERG8IP8hokYUOsar515hwOZ-6JN-VyxIxoKShNblfwWnPeHcXTbWdbyHakHfj2Q1BPdUvUTK1lljwBxfqBOsEDKUfsEm8wfhR-dZlsLuSlhq71LsLdev4RjxzzZ9-3YM7K-%7ECgHPaag44UxPQWFADbNhNHuR9Ta0KRvpaLBxXHJvCX-F9bes9F4w2gvRzOhill5SqKODaQA8KL0jsn9DfyTpTi9wzoDZipjLsFhvznUbxx4nNi6yM5J2FhW%7EPnWIGvRD2y2Ppkpx9Zq9IhgPLVWOeSV-b9u2uMIJwi5qrYDDG58m5m-JvNBi-9u-LP2U-dsi58DWlBW-oJw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
55f238148641c786ada28afc5b1c5204
PDF Text
Text
Winner of
photography
contest featured
on page 3
Coming Attractions
D ec em b e r 17
D e c e m b e r 17
F irs t d a y of H artnukah
L a st d a y b efo re
w in te r re c e ss
Ski tr ip W a u sa w , W ise.
G y m n a stic In v ita tio n al
A FL A F en cin g O pen
B oy's W restlin g
F ro sh W restlin g
T o u rn a m e n t
B oy's B a sk etb all
C h ristm a s D ay
N ew Y e a r's D ay
School re su m e s
G ir l's V olleyball
B oy's B ask etb all
B oy's G y m n a stic s
B o y 's S w im m ing
G ir l's Bowling
G irl's G y m n a stic s
B oy's B a sk etb all
W restlin g
B o y 's G y m n a stic s
D ec em b e r
D ecem ber
D ec em b e r
D ecem ber
D ec em b e r
17, 18, 19
18
18
18
18
D e c e m b e r 18
D ec em b e r 25
Jan u ary 1
Ja n u ary 3
Ja n u ary 6
Jan u ary 7
Ja n u ary 7
Jan u ary 7
Ja n u ary 7
Jan u ary 7
Jan u ary 8
Ja n u ary 8
Ja n u ary 8
w
y W ls M W
7:00
9:00
1:30
10:00
N iles N orth
M aine Sotith
A ddison T rail
D eerfield
p .m .
a .m .
p .m .
a .m .
9:30 a .m .
G lenbrook South
4:30
6:30
6:30
6:15
4:00
5:00
9:30
1:30
2:00
N ew T rie r W est
G lenbrook N orth
N iles E a s t
N iles N orth
M aine E a s t
M aine South
N iles E a s t
F re m d
N iles E a s t
p .m .
p .m .
p .m .
p .m .
p .m .
p .m .
a .m .
p .m .
p .m .
.
m
’
•
C lf iÉ K
A?
W
g
w lf iÉ f t m
�Page Two
Friday, December 17, 1976
East closing committee p lan s fo r fu ture
Two committees created by the Board
of Education in February of 1976 are
meeting regularly to solve the problems
involved in Easthi’s closing.
includes Niles West and Niles North ad
m in istrato rs, a d istrict business
manager, two teachers, four Boardappointed citizens from districts 69, 72, 73
and 73V2, student representatives from
Lincoln and Oakview Junior High, and
E asthi senate president Howard
Steirman.
ACCORDING TO PRINCIPAL Galen
Hosier, “ the first closing committee was
a committee that the Board of Education
gave life to by providing it with a charge
of responsibilities and in that charge I
The first closing committee is charged
was appointed chairman ... there was a with receiving suggestions from the staff,
broad spectrum membership including students, individuals, and organizations,
representatives from the underlying forming at least two plans for E ast’s clos
Boards of Education, student bodies from ing, listing problems that arose as a
our feeder schools, faculty representation guideline for other plans, forming other
and administration from our own school.”
necessary committees, and reporting
The Board of Education formed the regularly to the Board.
closing committee in keeping with its
seven fundamental positions which were
The second committee, which focuses
announced in a public statement in June on the disposition of property, is charged
of 1975: 1. to maintain or to improve a with planning for alternate uses of the
quality high school program for all stu land from the East building and the
dents in Niles Township. 2. to house the Central building, being guided by the
total school enrollment in two buildings, Board’s desire to keep the East building
due to economic pressure. 3. to strive to for possible future use as a high school,
retain all tenured faculty members. 4. to soliciting proposals for the use of Easthi
phase out the District Central Building. 5. property from the junior college, park
to maintain control of the current districts, governmental agencies, and
property (with the possible exception of other community organizations, reporting
the Central building) in order to ensure to the Board, planning for E ast’s con
enough space for future enrollment. 6. to tinued use at a minimal cost, and
vacate Easthi by September of 1980. 7. to examining options 9 (rent, lease or sell)
insure a quality program for students for the Central building.
through the last day of the 1979-80
Under the chairmanship of Mr. John
academic year.
Nix, the Director of Building and Grounds
the second committee includes two
HEADED BY PRINCIPAL GALEN administrators, a commercial real estate
HOSLER, the first closing committee representative, a Village of Skokie
Committee
Topic
Chairman
Committee I
closing committee
Mr. Hosier
Subcommittee I
student articulation
Area committee 1
inter-school articulation
Dr. Richter
Area committee 2
student organizations
Dr. Hawkins
Subcommittee II
certificated staff articulation
Mr. Tyler
Subcommittee III
classified staff articulation
Mr. Tyler
Subcommittee IV
distribution of equipment
District Business Manager
Area committee 1
building
building managers
Area committee 2
language arts
department directors
Area committee 3
physical welfare
department directors
Area committee 4
practical arts
department directors
Area committee 5
social studies and fine arts
department directors
Area committee 6
student services
department directors
Area committee 7
theoretical sciences
department directors
Area committee 8
awards
student service director
Area committee 9
food services
food service director
Committee II
building
Mr. Nix
Seniors attain scholar status
81 Easthi seniors achieved Illinois state
scholar status by performing well in the
1976 American College Testing Program
(ACT).
THE STUDENTS INCLUDE: Michael
Bass, Mindy Bass, Roger Beck, Gregory
Beljaeff, Robert Blinick, Stuart Bressler,
Ellen Brin, Karen Chamerlik, Laurence
Cohen, Murray Cohn, Dana Colucci,
George Curtiss, Brian David, William
Deitch, Barbara Deutsch, Gregg Dorman,
Benjamin Dubin, Lauran Factor, Sharyl
Fischman, Arlene Fisher, Dawn Flakne,
Lisa Frank, Vicki Gebavi, Janet
Ginsburg, Debbra Glienke, Brad Goldenberg, Andrew Goldstein, Richard Gordon,
Lori Graff, Evalyn Grant, Sheila Hamer,
Brian Harris, Carla Hasegawa, Alan
Herbach, Cathy Horwitz, Louis Kanter,
Lisa Kuntz, Pamela Landau, Joanne
Lange, Aileen Leung, Anne Marie Levan,
Richard Levin, Dennis Liu, Dennis Lutz,
Beth Malekow, Carol Malina, Scott
Malina Elaine Masover, Amy Matsuda,
James Matz, Fern Medor, David Miller,
Sandra Mohr, Ann Morton, Steven Nelson,
David Pevsner, Hal Pos, Mary Postel,
Gloria Price, Eric Robin, Laura Sable,
Eileen Saltzman, Barry Schmetter, Julei
Schmidt, Alan Schneider, Pam ela
Schnell, Janet Seyller, Howard Shapiro,
Norman Siegal, Steven Steib, Howard
Steirman, Robert Stevens, Michael
Stiefel, Patricia Sudendorf, Paula
Sugarman, Allan Tish, Caryn Vale,
Sharon Veis, David Weinstein, Diane
Wurl, and Irwin Ziedman.
THE ILLINOIS STATE SCHOLARSHIP
COMMISSION mailed certificates of
merit to the Illinois state scholars late
November.
Over 30,000 students from most Illinois
high schools competed in the 1977-78
program; approximately 12,000 students
qualified as state scholars.
The commission offers the ISSC
Monetary Award, based on financial need,
usuable at more than 200 Illinois public
and private universities. Applications are
available in the guidance resource room.
Senate discusses
smoking area
Early December, the Student Senate led
a half hour discussion with Mr. Hosier and
Mr. Lamb on a student smoking area.
The committee on school affairs
(COSA) made two proposals: to have a
smoking area on Lincoln Avenue, or in a
section of the courtyard. Plans for a new
smoking location are being discussed,
because the local community has com
plained about the present smoking area on
Mulford Street.
The Senate plans to ask the student body
and the community for suggestions.
representative, a business person, and a
representative from Maine Crawford
Property Owners Association.
At the June 1976 meeting of the first
committee, five proposals for the closing
of Niles East were offered to the Board,
but the community representatives
indicated a desire for a full four year high
school through 1980. At that meeting, the
representatives
formed
five
subcommittees.
SUBCOMMITTEE I, THE STUDENT
ARTICULATION committee is divided
into two area committees. Headed by Dr.
Richter, the first area committee holds
department articulation with feeder
schools, special education programs,
class registration and testing, student
assignment to counselors, and graduates’
records. The second area committee,
under the chairmanship of Dr. Lee
Hawkins, the director of the English
department, study problems relating to
extracurricular activities and student
organizations — the senate, clubs, boys
and girls athletics, music, drama, speech
and school publication organizations.
When the second area committee met on
October 28 and Dec. 2, each of the eight
categories gave reports. The second area
committee will meet again on January 13.
Subcommittee II, the certificated staff
articulation committee, headed by
Personnel Director Mr. Tyler is com-,
posed of administrators and teachers
I
from East, North, and West including fij
English teacher Mrs. Jeane Derichs. The L
second subcommittee discusses staff I
reductions, building departmental and 2
extra-curricular activity assignments.
SUBCOMMITTEE III, THE CLASSI- *|
FIED STAFF articulation committee,
under the chairmanship of Mr. Tyler, dis- [I
cusses building and job assignments for U
classified staff members.
™
Subcommittee IV, will discuss dis
tribution or disposal of the furniture,
equipment and awards at Niles East. I
Headed by the district business manager, ®
ni n e a r e a ^ ^ o m m i t t e e s
wo r k
independently
:Jding, language arts, I
physical welfare, practical arts, social |
studies and fine arts, student services, *
theoretical sciences, awards, and food
services.
j
Subcommittee V, chaired by head
librarian Mrs. Polanski will discuss the
disposition of the library. Some '
alternatives include retaining the portion 1
worthwhile for the community and the n
district, selling the collection, dividing v).
the entire collection between North and
West, giving North and West only what J
they deem useful, or donating some or all |
of the collection to taxing bodies within
Niles Township.
»
This information will be published I
formally next spring in a booklet for |
secondary school principals prepared in
part by Mr. Hosier.
�Friday, December 17, 1976
Page Three
Teachers & students
study character traits
The holidays are upon us and most
people are forming a written or mental
list of New Year’s resolutions. The
resolutions include habits to break or per
sonality flaws to improve upon.
A recent survey asked students what
general characteristics many teachers
need to improve for the New Year.
Several students claimed that teachers
give too much busy work, and don’t
realize that students have homework in
other classes. They felt that teachers
expect too much in a short time. Another
student felt that teachers don’t
understand students problems. In addition
students felt that some teachers are
unfair when grading, because they don’t
consider the time involved in a project,
and that some teachers put too much
importance on grades. Other comments
included teachers who “pick on” certain
students, and threaten the class. Most
students interviewed added that their
comments only referred to some
teachers, and that all East teachers had
many positive character traits.
Among the traits that students felt
teachers should continue in the coming
x "■
year are the willingness to help students
on their free time, showing their human
side, and watching for improvement.
Students also said that they admire
teachers who reconsider and admit when
they are wrong.
THE TEACHERS WERE ALSO
GIVEN the opportunity to suggest some
improvements the students could make
for the New Year. These include being too
concerned with grades, being too
materialistic, and not being concerned
with the natural environment. One
teacher commented that many students
become upset with a grade that the
teacher “gives” them, when they didn’t
“ earn” it. Another teacher felt that
students are not strongly academically
motivated, due to outside influences.
When interviewed, however, the
teachers also found many favorable
characteristics present in most East
students. They believed that students
have good attitudes about learning,
willingness to accept responsibility,
enthusiasm, knowledge about the world
they live in, and well developed senses of
humour.
feedback 1 ---- ---
■■— v
■■ ■
Reflections considered satisfying
Dear Editor,
To the Students involved in Reflections:
My congratulations and thanks to you
for a really satisfying production! I ’ve
come to expect Reflections to be a good
show, but each year it seems to get better.
What impressed me about this year’s
Reflections?
1. High standards of writing, a selection
of material with both coherence and
variety, and a second act that continued
the excellence of the first.
2. A band that played with such fine
intonation, balance, and precision that I
almost forgot the players were there as
the music poured forth.
3. Thorough work behind the scenes by
committees and crews, especially the
speedy set changes and the spectacular
designs for "One” and “Celebrate” .
4. And, above all, the many persons on
stage who— whether speaking, singing, or
dancing — exhibited a masterful sense of
timing and physical movements that were
natural, graceful, and beautifully
integrated.
“ Free To Be You and Me” was
unmitigated joy.
Reflections Upon a Lifetime was a truly
outstanding evening of entertainment.
Richard A. Livingston
English Teacher
Cast appreciates
Dear Editor,
We would like to express our apprecia
tion to the staff and students of Niles East
High School for their efforts and kindness
in sponsoring a cast of “ Up With People.”
We certainly enjoyed the opportunity to
meet with and learn from the people of
Niles East, and the entire Skokie
Community.
Susan Swain, Ray Wane, and Dave Lipson
Winning photographer
explains his hobby
ALAN SCHOEN ’79 recently took the photography.
winning photograph of the winter scene satisfied to
which is located on the front page.
newspaper.”
ALAN FIRST BEGAN PHOTOG
RAPHY in the fifth grade. “One of my
friends was interested in it and he
influenced me to join a class at the JCC,”
said Alan. He participated in the program
for eighteen months.
As an eighth grader, Alan took pictures
for the Oakview yearbook.
He prefers to capture objects than
people because, “ It’s not as restrictive
and it involves more variables.”
HIS OTHER HOBBIES INCLUDE
filming movies, playing golf, and collect
ing stamps. Alan plays the trombone in
the Jazz Ensemble, Concert Band,
Marching Band, and Pep Band. He often
works as a stage crew member for drama
productions.
Alan wants to take film study, learn
m ore about color and creative
9
0
~
'Second place photo for contest by Alan Schoen.
Alan concluded, “I ’m
take pictures for the
Editors Note:
The Nilehilite would like to apologize
for the Right Ear on page 1, which stated
that the Woody Herman concert was held
on November 30, while the newspaper was
distributed on December 1. The dis
tribution date was postponed, due to a
disaster drill on November 30, therefore,
the date on the Nilehilite was changed to
December 1 but the Right Ear couldn’t be
changed at such short notice.
------------------------ H o t l i n e ------------------------
What is the Rotary Club’s purpose
What is the Purpose of the Rotary Club?
The Rotary Club is an association of
businessmen and professionals, who are
committed to community programs. They
meet at Pyrenees weekly on Tuesdays.
One student is chosen each month to
represent East at the Rotary Club. The
students are chosen by the administration
based on participation in Deca, Student
Senate, sports, theater, and The
Nilehilite.
Past student representatives include
Brian David, Jerry Lavin, David Pevsner,
Lori Piper, and Howard Steirman.
What are the words to Niles East’s Pep
Song?
The lyrics to “ NILEHI,” written in 1941
are:
Nilehi, Nilehi,
Go out and win this game,
We’ll help you try,
The Trojans were a mighty race,
They fought with lots of vim,
So keep the fighting spirit, and we’ll win
Let’s go now gold and blue,
We’re true to you
We’ll stand behind you always to a man
Let’s keep our colors flying high
Our motto is to do or die!
Let’s win this game, Nilehi!
When will ‘‘Witness For the Prosecution”
be presented?
The winter play, “ Witness For the
Prosecution,” directed by Mr. Jerry
Proffit, and assisted by Rena Zaid ’77 will
be presented on January 20-22, in the.
auditorium at 8 p.m.
What is the purpose of the Student
Appeals Board?
The student Appeals Board is a com
mittee who hold hearings for students who
received referrals that they believe are
unfair. The Appeals Board members
include John Diviak ’77, Scott Friedman
’77, Lauren Pitalis ’78, and Alan Portnoy
’78.
After receiving a referral which a
student feels is unfair, the student should
talk to his dean. If he still is not satisfied,
he may request a form for a hearing at the
S.A.B. The form then will be transferred
to Scott Friedman, Judge Advocate, and
the student will be notified of his hearing.
Every student at East has the right to a
hearing with witnesses.
The Voice of 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, HI.
Volume 39, Number 5
Editor-in-Chief ........................................ Caryn Lason
News Editor ..................................... . Murray Cohn
Feature Editor .................................. Wendy Gerber
Sports Editor ............................................. Mike Bass
Reporters ........................................... Phil Rappoport
Dave Kaplan
Janet Peterson
Judy Lee
Friday, December 17, 1976
Barry Schwartz
Eric Robin
David Fogel
Photographers ........................................... Alan Cohn
Alan Schoen
Steve Suslick
Cartoonist ......................................... Ralph Fujiwara
Typist ............................................................ Greg Blix
Sponsor ......................................... Mrs. Angie Panos
�Friday, December 17, 1976
Page Four
S tu d en ts e n jo y J u p u n e s e va ca tio n
by Wendy Gerber
Beryl and Ellen Schwartz,
traveled in Tokyo, Kyoto, and
Shima in Japan during the sum
mer.
“Tokyo is divided into sections
and is confusing. It’s easy to get
lost,” commented Ellen. In
Tokyo, they visited their rela
tives and the Army Hospital at
Camp Zama where Ellen was
born. When their parents met,
their father was in the army and
their mother worked at a
theater.
FOE BREAKFAST THE
FAMILY would either eat
Japanese or American food, Dur
ing the day they visited shrines
and temples. “They are beauti
ful,” expressed Beryl. Other
days they would shop or go sight
seeing.
' For an American lunch they
would eat at McDonalds or have
Kentucky Fried Chicken. "Most
of the prices are reasonable but
at McDonalds they charged
double the normal price,” Ellen
added.
In Japan they eat a lot of sea
food. One fried shrimp dish was
called “Tempura.” "When you
have soup, the Japanese will be
offended if you do not make
noise. They think you don’t like
it,” said Ellen.
“I THINK THE BEST PART
of the trip was the food and
g am ero o m s,”
com m ented
B eryl. Ever y block had
gamerooms and gambling. As a
student, one can’t gamble.
School begins for the Japanese in
August and ends in May,
according to Ellen.
At night they would play
pachinko in the gamerooms
while they were entertained by
their cousin, Akio. The girls
would go to sleep late at night.
THEY WOULD ATTEND
sports events, such as baseball,
volleyball, or football on some
evenings. “ In Japan they support
their high school sports very well
and the players never argue with
Persons, places, and things
LISA COHN ’78 has been
chosen by “The Experiment in
International Living” to live
with a family in France this
summer. This private non-profit
education institution was
founded in 1932 and is involved in
cultural learning and under
standing between people.
THE SKOKIE PUBLIC LI
BRARY is presently showing 52
minute episodes of the “World at
War” on Mondays at 8 p.m. in
the Petty Auditorium for free.
ALUMNI SCOTT WINKLER
’76 visited East during his
Thanksgiving vacation. Scott is
attending the University of
Michigan at Ann Arbor where he
majors in Liberal Arts. Scott
was involved in the Golf team at
East and college.
FRENCH CLUB sponsored by
Miss Dorann Klein visited a
French restaurant on December
8. Approximately 18 members
dined at " L ’Escargot” in
Chicago on Halsted.
AN AMERICAN JEWISH BI
CENTENNIAL DISPLAY was
done by the Students for Israel
Club in the show-case by room
317. Presently, they have a Chan
ukah display. The club plans to
show at least three more show
case designs by the end of the
year.
(Photo by Alan Schoen)
Woody Herman and his Thundering Herd performing at the Jazz concert on
November 30 at East auditorium.
U n i c o m sig n ifies
section in l i b r a r y
by Dan Sawislak
By looking towards the
southeast corner of the fiction
room at the Skokie Public
Library, a student will see a
picture of a unicorn which
signifies the uni-corner.
THIS AREA OF THE
LIBRARY houses the Young
Adult Collection. "A big prob
lem with the uni-corner is
that it’s awfully hard to find,”
said Young Adult Librarian
Barbara Doherty.
Once the reader has located
the unicorner he might find it
very interesting. The uni
corner is a collection of about
1,100 books at full capacity. It
consists of fiction and non
fiction wich all have some
interest to high school stu
dents.
The non-fiction books,
according to Mrs. Doherty,
include books about such
topics as reports, art, and
music.
Some fiction books are writ
ten by Kurt Vonnegut, Paul
Zindel, and Ray Bradbury.
Many of these books are
duplicates of books in the
adult section that have been
placed in the uni-corner.
“THE UNI-CORNER MAY
HELP STUDENTS who must
do book reports,” said Mrs.
Doherty. " R a th e r than
searching through the whole
library a student can come to
the uni-corner to get a good
book.”
This section was started
four years ago and is in
creasing in popularity,
according to Mrs. Doherty.
On your next visit to the
library do a little exploring
and visit the uni-corner.
the umpire,” explained Beryl.
Many things were surprisingly
different in Japan from the U S.
"The firetrucks and cars are
small. The Japanese drive on the
left side and the driver sits on
the right. If a person was in the
crosswalk, all of the cars would
stop. The cabs are pretty cheap,
and in Japan you can’t tip
anybody.
“THE FOREIGNERS ARE
REAL NICE, and they will give
free samples at stores. I thought
that everyone would wear
Kimonos but only the old people
do. Everyone else wears Levi’s
rolled up, and t-shirts with
suspenders. The clothes are
inexpensive in Japan; Levi’s are
a little cheaper then here,” ex
plained Ellen.
Both of the girls are able to
understand Japanese and speak
it somewhat so communication
wasn’t a problem. The Japanese
also speak broken English.
"I would like to return to
Japan especially to see more of
Mount Fuji, and Japanese
fencing,” stated Ellen.
(Photo by Alan Cohn)
Ellen Schwartz '77 and Beryl Schwartz '78.
Student discusses homeland
ZpAara. Is r a e lit e . m a res ta Skahie
by Janice Greenberg
How would a person like to go
to school six days a week, nine
hours a day, and have the same
teacher for almost every sub
ject?
These are some of the differ
ences between Israel and the
United States, according to
Zehava Goldstein, a student at
East who moved two years ago
to the United States from Israel.
A MAJOR DIFFERENCE is
the students in Israel attend
school Sunday thru Friday. They
have no choice of courses; they
must take algebra and geometry,
home economics, Arabic, Torah,
world history, geography, and
prayers, all taught by the same
teacher. They have different
teachers for art, music, and
gym.
When students graduate from
high school, they must go direct
ly into the army. Men must stay
for three years and the women
stay for 18 months or until they
are five months pregnant. After
serving in the army, they never
have to return.
While the United States enjoys
baseball, Israel enjoys soccer. It
is not uncommon to see families
playing soccer outside their
homes, according to Zehava.
(Most families have four or five
children.)
pay the government money.
People that move to Israel re
ceive a free apartment and car,”
said Zehava.
“I INFLUENCED MY PAR
ENTS to live here,” stated
Zehava. “ We visited the U.S. two
<roch’s 8v
Brentanos
...FO R THE
STUDENT W HO’S
BEHIND IN ...
CHEMISTRY
ALGEBRA... GERMAN
... ECONOMICS... BOTANY
...BIOLOGY... FRENCH
...ENGLISH... PHYSICS
... CHEMISTRY
V
olum II
e
THE CRIME RATE IN
ISRAEL is lower than the U.S.
and the punishments are more
severe, explained Zehava. They
also don’t have any capital or
parole punishment.
When Zehava moved here from
Israel two years ago, she dis
covered that the people are more
prejudiced and unfriendly than in
Hirzilia, the town where she
lived. "Everyone knew each
other and were friendly,” stated
Zehava.
“MARRIAGES COST A LOT
OF MONEY, and most people
don’t have much, so they live to
gether. Therefore, the divorce
rate is low. People think a lot
before they get married. If they
can’t get along and they want a
divorce, most can’t afford one.
"In Israel everything is ex
pensive compared to the U.S.
One thing about Israel that I
would like to change is the
government taxes. They are too
high, and I think the entire
country would turn Communist
within three years.
"Leaving Israel is almost
impossible. To leave (even to
visit another country) one must
years before we moved. At that
time it was expensive to leave.”
"I love Israel and I would do
anything to help, but I don’t want
to live there unless some
changes are made,” explained
Zehava.
...AND MANY OTHER SUBJECTS
Great for review perfect
to help you catch up fast
Programmed format keeps you
from wasting fime lets you
concentrate on areas where
vou need the most help
. . . C L I F F S K E Y N O T E R E V IE W S
Kroch’s
Brentano’s
THE FULL SERVICE BOOKSTORES®
29 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60603 • DEarborn 2-7500
BRANCH STORES: 516 N. Michigan Ave. • 62 E Randolph St • 16 S LaSalle St
1723 Sherman Ave , Evanston • 1028 Lake S t. Oak Park • North Mall. Old Orchard
Oakbrook C enter« Evergreen Plaza • River Oaks • Lincoln Mall • Randhurst Center
Hawthorn Center • The Malt at CherryVale (Rockford) • Woodfiefd Mall
Fox Valley Center • Water Tower Place
�Friday, December 17, 1976
Page Five
VanArsdale to impersonate Scrooge
by Caryn Lason
•
How many people are familiar
with an individual who has be
come a legend in his own time?
(Photo by Alan Schoen)
VanArsdale, a teacher in District 219
for 32 years, does impersonations.
Ronald VanArsdale, in his 32
years at Niles District 219, has
achieved this title.
VanArsdale taught for 14 years
at East division, seven years at
West, and 10 years at North. In
his duration at Niles schools, he
saw many changes, including the
addition of the new section at
East, but one thing remained
continual.
EVERY YEAR, DURING
THE HOLIDAY SEASON, Van
Arsdale would do his impersona
tion of actor Lionel Barrymore
playing the part of Scrooge in the
play, “ A Christmas Carol.”
Van Arsdale first heard Barry
more doing Scrooge on the radio,
and he tried to impersonate him.
His friends were impressed by
his impersonation, and they en
couraged him to shorten it to five
minutes. In 1946 he performed
for an audience of East students
in their Christmas program. It
was so successful that he con
tinued doing Scrooge every year
at East. At that time they held
assemblies in the gym. When he
transferred to West, he did his
yearly impersonation, only in the
auditorium, and after he went to
North, he still performed
Scrooge, only less people were
familiar with the Actor Barry
more. By the last two years of
his teaching career he per
formed for a limited audience of
interested students.
VANARSDALE HAS PER
F O R ME D
many
other
i m p e r s o n a t i o n s i ncl udi ng
President Roosevelt, Bergin and
McCarthy, and German, French,
Chinese, and Italian dialects. He
did an impersonation of Charles
Laughton playing Captain Bligh
in “ Mutiny on the Bounty,” and
once when Charles Laughton was
in Niles Township, his students
dared him to go backstage and do
his impersonation. “I accepted
the dare, and after I finished the
impersonation, Laughton cor
rected me by telling me that I
had forgotten the words
“unchartered, when referring to
the seas,” explained Van
Arsdale.
This year, a former student of a: so copy facial expression, the
VanArsdale’s from North is way a person uses his mouth,
taping his impersonation of stature, dialect, and eccentric
Scrooge, to play on a Des Plaines gestures.” Follow all these
radio station, where the student directions, and hope the
program
director.
is
audience can recognize the
VanArsdale’s two twin nephews,
individual being impersonated.
Tom and Dick Arsdale, are pro
fessional basketball players on
the Phoenix Suns, and they have
al so t a pe d t he Scr ooge
impersonation to play on
Phoenix stations.
VANARSDALE STUDIED
AND MAJORED IN ENGLISH
by Wendy Gerber
AND DRAMA at the University
of Iowa. He earned his way
An American Indian, Bill
through school by doing Redcloud, spoke to Everett
impersonations for Men’s Civic Colton’s U.S. Colonial History
groups, like Kiwanis and Lions class on Monday, December 6, to
Clubs. He appeared in over 500 discuss the present situations,
plays while in college.
and history about Indians.
"In order to impersonate
REDCLOUD IS A DIRECTOR
someone,” VanArsdale ex
plained, “you must use people of the Native American Training
the audience knows. An im Center on North Berwyn Street
personator must have a good ear in Chicago. He gives aid and
to distinguish pitch, timing, services to Indians not living on
tempo, and inflections in the reservations. Since they are a
quality of the voice. You must minority, Redcloud tries to get
jobs for others.
Bill Redcloud
helps Indians
1H
Gran ¿Opening
Of Another
“AN INDIAN MIGHT HAVE
TO WALK as far as a mile to get
water. Everyone helps each
other. For example if fish is
caught, it is shared among the
people in the village,” explained
Redcloud.
&
1
'0 ^
mi
At
4853 Oakton
Sta®
< f
R
Skokie, III.
I t
M
674-0434
clip this coupon for
no0 off
0
Most of the Indians are located
in New Mexico, Arizona, South
and North Dakota, Minnesota,
Illinois, and Wisconsin. One pro
gram attempts to improve condi
tions on the reservations. Since
1953 one-quarter of the homes
have facilities such as water and
toilets. The other homes use
wood for heat, kerosene lights in
place of electric lamps, and
water from the community
pump.
on any purse, boot or
shoe purchase!
They also plant gardens and
make their own clothes to be pre
pared if there’s another depres
sion. The only money that the
Indians receive from the state is
a portion of the amount for all
minorities.
The Indians are furthering
their education beyond grade
school and high school. Some of
them even earn doctor’s and
lawyer’s degrees, according to
Redcloud.
DURING CERTAIN SEA
SONS THE INDIANS have cere
monial drums and they are in
touch with spirits that are omni
present. A ceremony makes the
medicine work which are de
rived by the Indians from herbs
and bark on trees, according to
Redcloud.
The Indians change their loca
tion often due to their beliefs in
religion and government which
is typical of most tribes.
offer good until Dec. 31, 1976 at Skokie location only
(only one coupon per purchase)
Featuring The Finest In Men’s & Woman’s Shoes & Boots!
4 Locations
We Honor
The Following
Charge Cards:
Kicks
BankAmericard
American Express
Diner’s Club
Carte Blanche
4821 W. Irving Pk. Rd.
Chicago, III.
2909 N. Broadway
327-4710
Chicago, III.
1018 Lake St. (Oak Pk. Mall) 386-7021
International
Footwear
Oak Park, III.
674-0434
4853 Oakton
:O o „
725-2929
Your
personal check
is welcome
at
(Photo by Steven Suslick)
Skokie,
Bill Redcloud
dians.
speaking
about
In
�Friday, December 17, 1976
Page Six
Sophs lose
2 cage games
Cagers take seventh
by Mike Bass
The week of Nov. 23 was a very
busy one for the Trojan varsity
basketball team.
First, Niles East finished
seventh in the Streator tourna
ment, then lost on consecutive
nights to Maine East and Notre
Dame.
NILES EAST CAPTURED
SEVENTH PLACE in the Strea
tor tournament by defeating
Sterling Newman 90-86, after los
ing their first two games. Those
two losses were to home team
Streator, 96-72, and to Morris, 6866.
The defeats by Maine East and
Notre Dame were by scores of
88-77 and 78-55 respectively. That
these two games were played on
consecutive nights (Friday and
Saturday) upset Trojan Head
Coach, Emil Capitani.
“ As long as I am with the Niles
East basketball team, I will
never try to schedule double
weekend games again,” ex-
claimed Capitani. “The bad part
about the two game weekend is
that we were up for the first
game against a good team
(Maine East), but were flat
against Notre Dame. Notre
Dame is a good team, though.”
EVEN THOUGH THE TRO
JANS lost to Maine East, Coach
Capitani was pleased with his
club’s play. “ We played a good
game against a good club. We
were able to break their press,”
added Capitani.
One of the big reasons Niles
East lost to Maine was explained
by Coach Capitani. “ We were
down by six with three minutes
left, when we didn’t cash in on
our offensive opportunities.”
Capitani made a similar com
ment about the Notre Dame
game, when he pointed out one of
the reasons for their loss. “ We
were losing by 12 points when we
had five offensive opportunities
where we didn’t score.”
IN
THE
S TREATOR
TOURNAMENT, Trojan for
ward Jeff Frankel led all scorers
with 71 points for a 23.7 point per
game average, including 37
points against Sterling Newman.
Frankel was chosen to the all
tournament team, his second all
tournament placing this year.
Frankel leads the Trojans in
scoring this year with 161 points,
an average of 20.1 points per
game.
Chuck Wisniewski was the top
scorer for Niles East against
Maine East with 20 points. Other
high scorers in that game for
Niles were Frankel with 16, Bill
Andrea with 15, and Marc
Bercoon with 12.
The Trojan scoring in the
Notre Dame game was led by
Frankel with 14 points. Other
Niles East players who were in
double figures were Robert
Rubenstein with 13, and Andrea
with 11.
V o lle y b a ll team beats M a in e
by Judy Lee
The Niles East varsity volley
ball team won their second con
ference meet and extended their
overall record to 4-1 by defeating
Maine East by the score of 20-16,
20- 11.
VARSITY COACH JERRY
RICHARDSON is enjoying his
first year of coaching girls’
volleyball. He says, “The girls
are doing everything I ask them
to, and I ’m having a great time
working with them.”
The girls have a rigorous
workout two hours every day
which includes running drills to
improve basic and advanced
skills and occasional scrim
mages. In past years, much of
the team’s strategy revolved
around its defensive ability to
keep the ball in play. This year,
however, the team is using a
multiple offense with a much
greater emphasis on aggressive
ball-playing. This seems to have
proven successful so far.
According to Coach Richard
son, the girls’ best advantage
over other teams they’ve played
has been their ability to handle
the ball. “ We can accurately
return serves and spikes while
other teams can’t,” explained
Richardson.
AGAINST MAINE EAST,
Coach Richardson commented,
“The team played a good mental
game — we were moving on the
court.” He was very pleased
with the team ’s performance,
especially since they had a 10
day lay-off between games.
"Our main weaknesses right
now are our poor blocking, skills
and our lack of communication,”
said Coach Richardson. The girls
will be working on these skills in
upcoming practices. Their next
game is against New Trier West
at New Trier on January 6.
The varsity squad consists of
ten players. They include seniors
Karen Behr, Jamie Borkovitz;
Jody
Coninx,
Beth
DeFranceschi, Kathy Ewing,
Elaine Masover, and Nan
Odlivak, and juniors Andrea
Slowik, Jenise Vassilatos, and
Judy Lee.
B oys9 gymnastics lo o k s good
by Barry Schwartz
"Just like in the past. Trojan
gymnastic teams have always
had a winning tradition, and this
year will be no exception,” said
Boys Gy mn a s t i c s Coach
Seymour Rifkind.
“ The varsity squad will
include the returning sophomore
conference champs and a well
bal anced senior gr oup. ”
declared Coach Rifkind.
The team will be led by allaround gymnasts Chris Besser.
Bill Saputo, and John Lopez.
Individual contenders include
Brian Austin on rings and Jim
Burke on the sidehorse.
Coach Rifkind admits that
East swims
for future
victory will not come easy for
the Trojans this year. Four key
performers couldn’t come out
for the team because of personal
reasons. Also, the team must
face st rong compet i t i on,
including the top five teams in
the state.
Coach Rifkind added that with
extra hard work and determina
tion the team will have a winning
season.
On the sophomore level, the
squad is predicted to finish in the
upper half of the conference.
Leading this team will be two
trampolinists Jeremy Willens
and Larry Cohan.
The freshmen team will try to
by Dave Kaplan
"We hope we can win the con
ference, but this year’s main
goal is to build a conference
winning team for the future,”
commented assistant swimming
Coach Skip Petrzelka.
“The varsity swim team is
very inexperienced. We have
only 7 upperclassmen (5 juniors
and 2 seniors) swimming for
us,” Petrzelka commented.
Captain Dan Projansky swims
the 100-yard butterfly and the
butterfly in the medley relay. He
is trying to set a Niles East
school record by swimming the
100-yard butterfly under one
minute. “ Right now, he is
swimming it in 1:05,” added
Petrzelka.
Besides Projansky, Brad
Goldenberg, the other senior,
swims the 100-yard backstroke
and the backstroke in the
medley, Mike Borovik in the
breast stroke, and Scott Kleiman
in the freestyle.
hold its own with all-around
gymnasts Richard Tripp and
Steve Fishman.
by Mike Bass
(Photo by Alan Schoen)
Troians make Notre Dame sandwich.
Berke sees
girl gymnast
success
by Laurie Dubin
The girls’ gymnastic team
could be headed for a successful
season, despite their 0-4 record,
according to Coach Marcia
Berke.
“OUR LOSSES ARE NOT
REALLY an indication of how
well we’re doing and what we
are going to do. We have a lot of
potential, and we can win. After
all, we came very close in the
meets we lost,” commented
Berke.
The Maine West gymnastic
team beat our varsity gymnasts
by 5 points, and the J.V. team by
two points on November 2.. The
meet against Niles North on
December 2, ended in the defeat
of the J.V. team by 3 points,
while the varsity team lost by 7
points.
“ We have a team where every
body turns in solid scores consistantly. As an overall team,
we’re better than the teams who
beat us. The problem is that even
though most of the competitors
on the other teams aren’t as good
as us, there are always one or
two superstars who pull the
score way up. We can really win
if everybody brings up their
scores by a point,” Berke
explained.
Hockey team is 0-7
The Niles East hockey team is
0-7 after suffering crushing
defeats against such league
powerhouses as Loyola, Notre
Dame, and Prospect.
The
seems
which
goals,
Pfau.
team’s main problem
to be a weak defense
thus far has permitted 66
according to Coach Bill
The Tr oj an sophomore
basketball team lost its first two
games of the year to Maine East
and Notre Dame.
The final scores of the games
were 68-57 against Maine East,
and 57-54 against Notre Dame.
The Maine East game was
actually closer than the score in
dicates. It was a one or two point
game until the last four minutes,
when Maine went into a stall,
and the Trojans were forced to
foul.
THE CONTEST WITH
NOTRE DAME looked like it
might have ended differently
than it did, when the Trojans
jumped out to a 30-21 half time
lead. The lead, however, was cut
to one point at the end of the
third quarter, and Notre Dame
went on to win, 57-54.
Trojan Head Coach, Bill
Langston, said that "It was hard
to open with the first game on
the road, plus Maine East is a
very good club.”
COACH LANGSTON COM
MENTED on the Notre Dame
game, explaining, “ The kids
played real well for 24 minutes.
Unfortunately, there are 28
minutes in a game.”
“The turning point in the game
was when we had a seven point
lead, and lost it in 40 seconds,”
added Langston.
Coach Langston feels that the
team ’s strong points are its pivot
and forward men. He thinks that
the weak points are the lack of
guard scoring, the need for more
hustle on defense, and the lack of
an adequate back-up play
making guard.
Trojans
Triumph
The Trojan basketball team
pulled victory out of the hands
of defeat last Tuesday, by
defeating Niles North on a
last second shot by Marc
Bercoon.
The final score of the game
was 54-53 in favor of the
Trojans.
What was rem arkable
about the game, was the great
comeback made by Niles
East. They were down 53-40
with only 4:13 left to play,
when they scored 14 straight
points to win the game.
The day was a sweep in
basketball for the Trojans.
G ra p p le rs defeat Evanston
by David Fogel
The Niles East wrestling team
traveled to Evanston to take on
the Wildkits Friday, December
3. All four teams won by very im
pressive scores.
The freshmen won by an over
whelming score of 78-3. The
sophomore and J.V. teams also
won by wide margins to continue
their winning ways. The com
bined scores for all four levels
was 229-26.
Easthi varsity w restlers
remained undefeated by posting
a 50-3 victory. Pins for the
varsity came from Bill Stein,
Rick Yale, Bud Blumenthal, and
Mark Sonshine, who needed only
26 seconds to defeat his
opponent.
The wins boosted the Trojans’
four team combined record to 120.
“T rib u n e 9 h on ors K a re n B e h r
9
by Mari Ivener
(Photo by Alan Schoen)
Karen Behr — prep athlete oi the
week.
Karen Behr, 77, was recently
honored by the Chicago Tribune
as a prep athlete of the week for
the week of November 22.
Karen, who was recognized for
her excellent play on the volley
ball team, felt she was not the
only team member worthy of the
honor.
“There are other girls on the
team who played just as well. I
really don’t know why they chose
me,” Karen explained.
BESIDES VOLLEYBALL,
KAREN is involved with the
school’s tennis, and track teams.
She’s been captain of the tennis
team for two years and was
voted most valuable girls'
basketball player for three
years. She also went downstate
last year for track and field
where she threw the shotput.
Of all sports, Karen enjoys
participating in softball the
most. Although she’s not on the
school’s team, she plays for the
Skokie Girls’ Traveling Team.
The traveling team consists of
the area’s best players which
play similar teams in neigh
boring suburbs. Last year her
team finished first in the Park
District tournament and second
in in the Chicago Metro
tournament.
“GIRL’S SPORTS AT EAST is
getting better all the time,”
Karen stated. “ Girl’s sports are
pulling bigger crowds, and we’re
getting more gym time for
practice.”
Although she has no definite
plans for college, Karen is
looking into some state colleges,
and she definitely will continue
to participate in athletics.
“There's a problem with
scholarships for girls. Guys are
scouted for scholarships, while
girls have to go looking for the
s chol ar shi ps t h e ms e l v e s , ”
asserted Karen.
Karen's chief gripe is the way
girl athletes are looked down
upon. She feels they are thought
upon as being unfeminine.
�
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 39, No. 5
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
NILEHILITE, December 17, 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
Lason, Caryn, Editor-in-chief
Cohn, Murray, News Editor
Gerber, Wendy, 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
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
1976-12-17
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s (1970-1979)
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
newspapers
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
6 pages
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Niles East NileHiLite Collection
Relation
A related resource
<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a>
Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection --<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</a>
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Skokie Public Library
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Nilehilite19761217
1970s (1970-1979)
1976-1977 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/3d3bf8cd8939a78b11f407a161084ec8.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=mIEMrPTkFIw2%7Ebhce7jx3OxKzyr57imuUYE87BmxC7yU880KakjYn2-gBOaJb9tcd95eUYIMFMjpUNSe-VMi10JQHVN6Ng6tHv7yRV3Ul80XrigXupRrm9pPu%7E-7vAed0cIz8syQ90SxYVcUDsZHI%7EnPr-iVBUpm6ZLSeaD8V9jQ45Lg216Jdu8ppMSbNgCpjS3EFELSnPTXG%7EXCe4gTk3w3ikr5v69NTrIsE6DvO0fZ9giFLQSz%7EVf5X0wUs4b5dHRkXd5h2gSjS9JA4Snes9aDHJQfERHT-yeOtHCfLcVXPYRUhvD2jC9WPHEyPL%7E9CZKEutG%7E8PBoINY6SWh7Fw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
3595e53ea5de7b754e725708b24780aa
PDF Text
Text
“Witness”
performs
Volume39, Number 6
NILES EAST HIGH SCHOOL, SKOKIE, ILL.
Friday, January 2 1, 1977
Jan. 20-32
G rading policy to be changed
A new weighted grades policy was given
tentative approval by the Niles Township
Board of Education recently, and it will
be given final consideration this month.
THE POLICY, AFFECTING STU
DENTS at all three Niles high schools,
will be implemented for all students in
qualified courses during the school year
1978-1979.
According to the proposal, all courses
except physical education will be
evaluated and assigned a weighted grade
multiplier as follows:
Courses with most difficult require
ments 1.25
Advanced skills courses 1.15
Courses of “ average” requirements
1.05
"Minimum requirements” courses 1.00
All courses except physical education
and those graded pass/fail or audit will be
used in computing the grade point
average and rank-in-class, upon consent
of the faculty and administration.
The policy also mentioned that students
who graduate early will retain, for the
permanent records, the rank-in-class
computed for their grade level at the time
of their graduation. Those students who
complete their work early will not be in
cluded in the rankings when their class
graduates.
IN A MEMO TO SCHOOL SUPER
INTENDENT Wesley Gibbs, Dr. James
Richter, director of Student Services at
East, stated that the policy can be modi
fied in any way Gibbs wished and that
Richter has tried to make it as “ lean” as
possible.
In other action, the Board approved the
new salary range policy for ad
ministrators and an increase in the salary
of Superintendent Gibbs.
Scholarships available
Several scholarships are being offered
this month.
Eisenhower College in Seneca Falls,
New York 13148, is sponsoring Trustees’
Scholarships valued at $1000. Financial
need is not a factor. Candidates must be in
the top 10 per cent of their class, have
high test scores (SAT 1200, ACT 27).
Extra curricular activities will also be
taken into consideration.
DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY in Pitts
burgh, Pennsylvania, is offering a $500
scholarship in journalism to an out
standing freshman applicant who will
major in that field. Financial need will be
a factor, but scholastic record and
interest in journalism will be given
greater weight. The deadline is February
Robert Morris College is offering $1000
scholarships to anyone interested in
business or allied health. An exam will be
given in early February as part of the
competition. Interested students should
contact the guidance resource room.
Lutheran General Health Careers $1000
Scholarships are available for two stu
dents who prove financial need and have
an interview with a screening committee.
The deadline is February 1.
AUGUSTANA COLLEGE in Rock
Island, Illinois, is offering scholarships
based on performance, talent and
financial need. Auditions will be held
February 5. These scholarships are
renewable, and Hillsdale college in
Michigan is offering $1000 scholarships to
2.
Case Western University in Cleveland, talented music students. The deadline is
Ohio, has scholarships in engineering, February 15.
science, and liberal arts. They value $2750
Ashland College in Ohio is offering
and include interviews, exams, and high scholarships to talented music students
College Board test scores. The deadline is who prove financial need. The deadline is
March 1.
April 15.
Study abroad offered
Two trips are being planned this year in
addition to the programs offered by the,
foreign language departments.
The first of the trips is one year of study
in Spain. Last summer, 126 students from
35 states departed from Kennedy Airport
and flew to Barcelona in order to attend
classes and live at Universidad Lavoral
de Tarragona, on the Mediterranean
Facilities there include a private beach,
tennis, and basketball courts. Courses of
study include elementary Spanish to
literature and culture.
SIXTY STUDENTS TOOK a four day
tour to London. Once or twice a week, a
group was scheduled to visit such his
torical places as Tarragona, Monserrat,
Barcelona, and Valencia. Some students
visited the Island of Mallarca.
Students found that they had more than
enough time to do, see, and learn what
ever they chose.
As part of the program, a trip was taken
to Madrid, and also Toledo, Avila, Segovia
and Valle de los Caidos. In Madrid, they
visited the Museo del Prado, Palacio
Real, Favrica de Tapices, Plaza Mayor.
To complete the program, a free day in
Paris, courtesy of Ais will be spent in
Hotel Meridiem, in easy access to the
city.
All interested students sould contact*
Dr. A. Doreste, Augustana College, Rock
Island 111.61201.
Two representatives of universities in
Israel will be in Chicago to discuss
opportunities to study in Israel.
The Chicago Jewish Youth Council will
sponsor the event. The Bernard Horwich
JCC, 3003 W. Touhy Avenue in Chicago
will hold the trip.
All interested students should contact
Lynne Diamond at 761-9100.
Scenery for "Witness for the Prosecution".
J o u rn a list to sp eak at E ast
Donn Pearlman, journalist, will be
speaking at Niles East on February 2, at
10:15 a.m.
PEARLMAN IS HEARD ON WBBM
NEWS RADIO 78 at the anchordesk on
Saturday and Sunday mornings. He is the
station’s Weekend Executive Producer,
and is responsible for directing coverage
of all weekend events.
Pearlman has won 11 major awards
from the Associated Press and United
Press International, for excellence in
news reporting.
He graduated from Niles West in 1964
and attended Northern Illinois University.
He was a member of the Skokie Fine Arts
Commission.
He does reporting of news and features
for the CBS radio network, and has
worked as a disc jockey, television
reporter, and weatherman.
He is married, has a 3V year old son,
e
and is a resident of Skokie.
com ing attractio n s
Jan. 20-21
Jan. 21
Jan. 21
Jan. 21
Jan. 21
Jan. 22
Jan. 22
Jan. 22
Jan. 22
Jan. 23
Jan. 24
Jan. 25
Jan. 25
Jan. 26-28
Jan. 26
Jan. 27
Jan. 27
Jan. 28
Jan. 28
Jan. 28
Jan. 28
Jan. 28
Jan. 28-29
Jan. 28
Jan. 29
Jan. 29
Jan. 29
Jan. 29
Jan. 29
Jan. 31
Jan. 31
Jan. 31
Feb. 5
Feb. 5
Feb. 11-12
Witness for the Prosecution
last day for O.C.C. registration
boys basketball
boys wrestling
boys swimming
boys basketball
boys wrestling
boys gymnastics
boys fencing
mid winter string orchestra concert
Board of Education meeting
girls gymnastics
girls volleyball
exams
boys swimming
boys wrestling
boys fencing
boys basketball
boys wrestling
boys swimming
boys gymnastics
boys fencing
girls volleyball
girls bowling
last day for Manocep registration
boys basketball
boys basketball
boys fencing
girls gymnastics
end of first semester
boys indoor track
girls bowling
boys indoor track
girls bowling district meet
girls bowling state meet
auditorium
Home
Loyola
Glenbrook North
Home
East Leyden
Glenbrook North
Gordon Tech
auditorium
8:00 p.m.
8:15
6:30
6:15
9:30
12:00
1:30
9:00
3:00
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
a.m.
noon
p.m.
a.m.
p.m.
Waukegan East
4:30 p.m.
Stevenson
Home
New Trier West
Maine South
Niles West
Home
Niles West
Home
state meet
Home
4:30 p.m.
6:30 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
6:30 p.m.
6:30 p.m.
6:15 p.m.
6:30 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
Loyola
Maine South
Maine South
Glenbrook South
6:30
9:30
8:00
7:30
Home
Home
Home
4:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
9:30 a.m.
4:00 p.m.
p.m.
a.m.
a.m.
p.m.
Donn Pearlman of News radio 78 WBBM-AM.
�Friday,
Page Two
Students help environment
One issue which affects almost
everyone’s lives is the environ
ment, People have often been
told to, “ Don’t Litter! Keep
America Clean,” but little has
been mentioned about those ad
vances to cure our environment.
Niles Township has a recycling
center located at Niles West. The
center is open on Saturday’s, and
accepts newspapers and maga
zines. The center also simplifies
the responsibilities of environ
mental conscience Skokie resi
dents by collecting papers and
magazines bundled and left on
the curb before 9 a.m. on the
fourth Sunday of each month.
For more information, call 6771114. The NILEHILITE is proud
to add that we have con
tributed our extra back issues to
the recycling center.
Another advancement toward
a better environment is the
pollution device on top of Niles
East. This device is used as a
pollution detector.
In addition, a noticeable
amount of people have switched
from aerosal cans to pump
sprays, when it was discovered
that aerosols destroy the ozone
layer, which gives protection
from ultra-violet rays.
Pollution is caused greatly by
large manufacturers, but or
ganizations like CBE, citizens
for a better environment, and
CURE have made attempts to
improve these situations.
Many other things can be done
on an individual basis to help
protect the environment. In fact,
if every individual was environ
mental conscience the problem
would be nearer to a solution.
G u est E d ito r ia l
Students litter East’s cafeteria
Milk cartons on the floor,
crushed paper cups that
missed the garbage cans, un
eaten food scattered across
tables ... these items can be
seen daily at Niles E ast’s
cafeteria.
This is the result of care
lessness and sloppiness on the
part of the students.
MANY STUDENTS FIND
it easier to leave their used
napkins, forks, plates, and
other utensils on the table,
rather than placing them in
garbage cans. Some students
play basketball with the
waste cans, which usually re
sults in a lot of garbage miss
ing the cans.
The maintenance personnel
of the cafeteria do a com
petent job cleaning the tables,
but they cannot handle the
steady flow of students in the
cafeteria who are neglectful.
IT IS THE RESPONSI
BILITY of all Nilehi students
to assist cafeteria personnel
in improving the appearance
of the cafeteria. Afterall, it’s
everyone’s responsibility to
keep the environment clean,
and the immediate atmos
phere, including the student
cafeteria is an ideal place to
begin.
E ditor’s Note: The views
expressed in this article are not
necessarily those of the Editorial
Staff. The Nilehilite welcomes
rebuttals, and additional guest
editorials, as well as letters to
the Editor. Please place all sub
missions in Mrs. Panos’ mailbox
or room 154.
H istory teacher grow s
d ifferen t vegetables
DeJonge and Welcli
By Danny Silver
“ Why do I do it? It tastes
better,” said Karl DeJonge,
social studies teacher.
DEJONGE GROWS ALL OF
HIS VEGETABLES: about 27
different kinds in his back yard,
and his neighbor lets him use his
yard also.
DeJonge explained that the
food is fresher and healthier
when he raises it, than in grocery
El
rtrjju u A R A
ôÿ
stores, but mainly it is because
“I enjoy doing it.”
Since DeJonge grows so many
vegetables, he can’t eat them all.
Therefore, his children some
times sell them in front of their
house. His children get to keep
some of the money and the rest
goes toward financing his hobby.
The family also cans the
vegetables for the winter, and
gives some of them to his
friends.
Apparently, after totaling the
cost of the whole project, it’s a
lot cheaper than buying the
vegetables at the store,
according to DeJonge.
D E JO N G E ’S LARGEST
PROBLEM is the weather. “ It
can make the difference between
a great crop and a bad one.”
The most unusual vegetable
that DeJonge grows is Chinese
cabbage.
H o w ev er,
M r.
DeJonge’s most extraordinary
dish, made from the vegetables,
is his eggplant casserole.
By
Everyday at noon, while most
people are sitting down to lunch,
Karl DeJonge and Bernard Welch
are enjoying the flora of Emily
Park, while watching for birds.
BIRD WATCHING IS A HOBBY
sh ared by over 5,000,000
Americans, many of whom are
members of The Audubon Society.
John J. Audubon, born in 1785, >vas
the pioneer ornithologist. He was
an artist, and illustrated over 1000
birds in life size and color. In
order to draw the birds, he had to
kill many of them, but most bird
watchers consider it a good cause,
since a record of many species is
now available.
DeJonge became interested in
bird watching six or seven years
ago. “I moved from a congested
area, and I began to notice the
birds,” he explained. Sometimes
he searches for birds alone, at
other times with a small group,
and occasionally in a large group.
“The whole thrill is that you are
with n a tu re ,”
com m ented
DeJonge. He added that ttf
solitude, being away from noi
crowds, was appealing.
WELCH HAS BEEN
VOLVED in the hobby of bi
watching, since he was a B
Scout and studied birds for a merit!
badge. “I enjoyed hiking in tbw
™
hills of West Virginia, since I w il
a toddler. I enjoy the outdoor^,
particularly plant and animal
life,” Welch added, “ I like to hi
and walk, and observe nature, pa
ticularly birds, their habits, song
and colors. It’s fascinating.”
Welch is constantly observiit'’
birds. “ I enjoy finding species thib
are new to me. We have a biro^
feeder in the backyard, and I look
for birds while driving, to nNjl
wife’s fright, particularly in t i p
spring and fall, when birds are mu-]
grating,” Welch explained.
WHEN BIRD WATCHINdS
THE NECESSARY TOOLS iW
elude, a field guide to the birds,
known by DeJonge as the “ Biirf
5CH00L STUFF
!
Sor^E M ow
THEY Al w ay !
Fon
YD N E V
KMOw j ^
C o m iM G l
VES
m is s
crabby
F la g ivas lo w ered . . .
The United States flag at half mast is in memory of Mayor Richard Daley.
&Hff
PV R A L f«
E N D OF S E M E S T E R E X A M S C H E D U L E
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.
8:00- 8:15 a.m.
Friday, January 21, 1977
8:15- 9:30 a.m.
Cartoonist ...................................... Ralph Fujiwara
Photographers ....................................... Alan Cohn
Alan Schoen
Steve Suslick
Business Manager ...................... Ralph Fujiwara
Typist ....................................................... Greg Blix
Persons, Places, and
Things Editor .......................... Phil Rappoport
Coming Attractions Editor _
_ — Shari Miller
Advisor ....................................... Mrs. Angie Panos
9:30- 9:45 a.m.
9:45-11:00 a.m.
11:00-11:15 a.m.
11:15-12:3» p.m.
Volume 39, Number 6
Editor-in Chief
News Editor ..
Feature Editor
Sports Editor .
Reporters .......
... Caryn Lason
... Murray Cohn
.. Wendy Gerber
......... Mike Bass
. Phil Rappoport
Danny Silver
Barry Schwartz
Greg Blix
Lori Dubin
Sanford Chemey
Judy Lee
Janet Peterson
JANUARY 27, 1977
JANUARY 28» 1977
Arrival
Arrival
Arrival
Period 1 Exams
Period 5 Exams
Period 9 Exams
Break
Break
Break
Period 2-3 Exams
Period 6-7 Exams
Period 10-11 Exams
Break
Break
Break
Period 4 Exams
Period 8 Exams
Period 12 Exams
Departure
Departure
Departure
JANUARY 26, 1977
1:00 p.m.
�________ nm w M Fm _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Three
w
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Page
_
E n viron m en tal P ro te ctio n A gen cy organ izes
HAT
HAPPENED]
variou s a ir p o llu tio n im provem en t program s
vo yo
o , o 'fte
kA C K l
By Wendy Gerber
Before driving a car, creating
a new industrial invention, or
starting your furnace, realize the
negative factors that effect the
environment.
HOWEVER, THE ENVIRON
MENTAL PROTECTION AG
ENCY (EPA) has planned pro
grams to help overcome or im
prove pollution problems.
Every year more than 200
million tons of man-made waste
products are released into the
air. About half of this pollution is
produced by transportation
vehicles. Cars may be tested on a
voluntary basis.
One out of every two people in
the U.S. owns a car. In the urban
areas, buses are nearly three
times more efficient than a
private automobile, according to
the EPA. Air pollution con
tributes to respiratory infections
and chronic lung diseases. It
may cause car accidents where
visibility was reduced.
THE EPA HAS ESTAB
LISHED STANDARDS for ve
hicle manufacturers through
1978 under the Clean Air Amend
ments. The new cars must meet
the requirements before they are
sold. By controlling traffic
through car pooling and placing
bans on parking, pollution is
reduced. To an extent, the act is
trying to protect the public
health and welfare from air
pollution. Citizens, industries,
and officials should all help to
attain a lower level of pollution.
MANY WATERS ARE EN
DANGERED by phosphates, oil
from boats, and waste materials
such as pesticides, fertilizers,
and hot water from factories,
farms, and homes. This pollution
prevents many fish and seabirds
from surviving. The waste,
which is disposed into the water,
is expected to increase nearly
four times during the next 50
years.
The Federal Water Pollution
Control Act of 1972 specifically
states goals. By July 1,1983, they
want to achieve water that can
be used for recreational uses and
yet protect fish and wildlife; and
by 1985 to have no discharges of
pollutants in the nation’s waters.
THE RESOURCE RECOV
ERY ACT OF 1970 is focused on
recycling and reusing valuable
waste materials such as cans,
bottles, and newspapers. The
Niles Township High Schools
have in operation a recycling
center at Niles West to help col-
Club improves atmosphere
By Phil Rappoport
“ Our club works to improve
the surroundings in which we
cHBujoy
’s Bible,” which includes
ptions and illustrations of
commonly found in a given
of the United States, and a
of binoculars. DeJonge exined that it is often necessary
have two people in order to
on the correct identification
bird, since many birds are
ilar. Birds are distinguished
nirnaIFos* °^ten by color; however, in
o hibiW1 new k°rn birds are not in
^
color. Also, winter is a greater
songs,f ”^en^e kecause many, but not
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
all birds, migrate to the south.
DEJONGE HAS AN IMPRES
SIVE LIST of 200 birds, which he
spotted and identified, but he met
one man, whose list included more
than 496 different birds. The
Audubon Society has a 500 club,
but very few members attain this
status. Some of the birds on
DeJonge’s list are accidents, in
cluding a wild parakeet, a white
parrot (probably a pet), a large
parrot, and imagine, a flock of 300
wild parakeets!
Lori.
THE
ENVIRONMENTAL
CLUB S FUTURE PLANS in
clude an organic garden behind
the outdoor track, more flowers,
trees, and benches for the court
yard, and to continue telling
local businesses to clean up
garbage in their area or
appropriate action would be
taken. The club will possibly set
up a nutrition campaign in the
cafeteria, urging for more
healthful foods.
The club meets every Tuesday
in Room 222 at 3 p.m.
Device controls air
By Wendy Gerber
Birds found in Em ily Park (located south of Oakton Park)
24. Tree Sparrows
Song Sparrows
25. Kill Deers
Juncos
26. Brown Creepers
Sparrow Hawks - Kestrels
27. Ruby Crown Kinglets
Robins
28. Blue Winged Teal
Crows
6. Cracklers
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
watching
live,” said Lori Piper 78 con
cerning the Environmental Club.
Lori, social studies teacher
Karl DeJonge, and about ten stu
dents were responsible for many
of the group’s activities this
year. They helped plant the
courtyard’s trees, volunteered at
the Niles Township Reclamation
Center, and have placed boxes in
hallways, resource centers, and
offices in order to take wasted
ditto sheets and other papers to
the Reclamation Center.
“Students can help by having
papers and bottles recycled, and
simply not polluting,” explained
Starlings
Cardinals
Mallards
Cedar Wax Wings
Mourning Doves
Catbirds
Meadow Larks
American Coots
Kinglets - Golden Crown
Red Wing Black Birds
Blue Birds
Red Headed Woodpeckers
Green Herons
Belted King Fishers
Black Capped Chika-Dees
Flickers
Downy Wood Peckers
29. Wood Cocks • Snipes
30. Field Sparrows
31. Pied Billed Grebes
32. Myrtle Warblers
33. Ruby Crowned Kinglets
34. Canadian Geese
35. Touhees
36. Swamp Sparrows
37. Least Sandpipers
38. Chipping Sparrows
39. Black Throated Warblers
40. Rose Breasted Grosbeaks
41. Pine Siskins
42. Wood Ducks
43. Palm Warblers
Editors Note:
This list only includes those
birds found in Emily Park.
(Photo by Alan Cohn)
Pollution is controlled by a device located on the roof.
industries must control their
production to reduce pollution.
High sulfur, fuel, coal,
incinerators, and smog from
Gary, Indiana, can raise the
level of pollution. In winter the
problem is worse due to heating,
but during April and the raining
seasons the purity improves.
Two years ago the 24-hour
device was moved to East from
the Village Hall, to provide a
better height and a location that
could easily be reached.
“ I T ’S
BEEN
VERY
THE DEVICE SERVES AS GOOD, and the system is con
part of an air purity program in stantly being up-graded. All of
the country. It checks areas in the results from Illinois are then
order to pin point the highly in compared at a state-wide level,”
dustrial locations, according to said Schenk.
Ken Schenk, Health Director for
“ Skokie is very low as far as
the village.
air pollution is concerned. We
AN AIR PUMP PUSHES stand very well in reference to
samples of air through filter the state. Skokie is far below the
paper and each month the paper national requirements of those
is measured, weighed, and sam pled; only two cities
analyzed. If the amount exceeds (Carbondale and Winnetka) are
the standards, the neighboring better,” stated Schenk.
To achieve clean air and a
healthier atmosphere, environ
mental controls must be applied
to reduce the hazards of
pollution.
Located on the roofs of East
and the Evanston Golf Club is a
device which collects particles
of air. The system, which
measures air pollution and the
purity of air, was started by the
Federal Air Pollution Program
in order to compare cities in the
U.S. at a National level.
i
(Photo by Alan Cohn)
Karl DeJonge and Bernard Welch look for birds at Emily Park.
lect and conserve materials.
Ozone, a colorless toxic gas,
irritates air passages and
creates damage and strain to the
heart, lungs, and eyes. Ozone is
caused mainly by industries,
cars at rush hour, and accumu
lating air pollutants. During
periods of high ozone levels,
alerts are enacted to warn
people to minimize all activities.
Carbon monoxide is the main
cause of pollution. Radiation,
p e s tic id e s ,
and
v a rio u s
chemicals also contribute to the
problem . M onitoring and
researching chemical contents
continue in order to improve the
environment.
An increasing problem, noise,
continues to rise in urban areas
due to industrial improvements
such as the jet plane, motor
cycles, and the jack-hammer.
Workers in factories have lost
their hearing because of noise. It
also may affect psychological
and physiological functions of
man.
PUBLIC HEARINGS HAVE
been held in order to evaluate
health hazards, to determine the
extent of the problem, and to
plan programs.
The Skokie Health Depart
ment, a section of the Village
Hall, at 8031 Floral Avenue has
an Environm ental H ealth
Department which serves Skokie
by doing sanitation inspections
and conducting air pollution
monitoring.
PPT’s
THREE NEW ORGANIZA
TIONS at East include Students
for Easter Island Box No. 475960283010, the Niles East Broad
casting club and Forums.
English teacher Mrs. Jeanne
Derichs sponsors Easter Island,
Spanish te a c h e r Steve
Rosenzweig sponsors the Broad
casting club, and Mrs. Muriel
Sucherman, Special Program
Coordinator for East, directs
Forums, while the Student Ac
tivities Board sponsors it.
ALUMNI EUGENE GUER
RERO ’75 AND DAVID MAYER
’75 were initiated into the Phi
Eta Sigman High Scholastic
Honor Society for freshmen at
the University of Illinois-Circle
Campus.
THE SECOND SERIES OF
REVIEW CLASSES for the
S ch o lastic Aptitude T est
(SAT) currently are open to
high school juniors and seniors
for registration at the One-toOne Learning Center, 9233 Ridge
Road, Wilmette. For more
information contact Jeanne
Sollitt at 256-3400.
THIRTY-FIVE THESPIANS
traveled to Normal for the Illi
nois State Theatre Festival.
Jerry Proffit, East English
teacher, was the director of the
festival. More than 1500 students
throughout the state participated
in workshops, studio per
formances, and full length plays.
FOURTEEN STUDENTS of
Miss Ellen Peirce’s social stud
ies class attended James Thomp
son’s inauguration as governor in
Springfield on January 9 and 10.
Due to poor weather conditions
on Monday, they missed the
inauguration, but they arrived in
time to meet Thompson, and
have their pictures taken with
him. In addition, they saw the
legislature, gallery, Lincoln’s
tomb, and the Governor’s
mansion.
AUDITIONS for the spring
musical, “ A Funny Thing Hap
pened on the Way to the Forum”
will be held February 1, 2, and 3.
Dance and music clinics are
January 27. See drama board for
more information.
�Friday, January 21, 1977
Page Four
East wrestlers extend
undefeated streak
By Mike Bass
While winning has become
very rare for many Niles East
sports, the Trojan wrestlers
have become the exception to
that rule.
The varsity wrestlers have yet
to lose this year, and boast a 10-0
record. On all four levels,
(freshmen, soph, varsity, and
j.v.), there is a combined 33-2
mark, for the grapplers.
“IT LOOKS LIKE WE WILL
WIN the conference title on all
four levels,” commented Coach
Fred Richardi. “Not only are we
in good shape on the varsity
level, but we’re in excellent
shape on the lower levels also.”
Coach Richardi feels, “ There
is so much talent here in wrest
ling, that it’s unbelievable. Niles
East seems to be a haven for
wrestlers.”
According to Richardi, the
wrestlers win because “We have
14 good seniors on our team. The
other sports here (at East) are
unable to keep their good
seniors.”
“ We are a well-rounded
team,” added Richardi, “We
have no exceptional individuals,
but we have no unexceptional in
dividuals. All of our wrestlers
are above average.”
RICHARDI ALSO CREDITS
the lower level coaches for the
wrestling success at East. “The
underlevel coaches do quite a
job,” clarified the coach. The
names of those coaches are A1
Poznansky, Steve Poznansky,
and Karlo Hartunian.
Some of the better seniors on
the team are Mark Sonshine,
Daryl Ullberg, Steve Edidin, and
Keith Potts. In fact, between
Sonshine and Ullberg, there is a
combined total of three losses.
OTHERS WHO HAVE WRES
TLED WELL according to
Richardi, are juniors Rick Yale,
Chuck Purcell, and John Boigh;
and sophomores Dave Polin and
Victor Suarez. Even Bill Stein, a
freshman, is predicted by
Richardi to win a conference
championship this year.
IN SIX TOURNAMENTS, this
season, the wrestlers have won
six trophies. Coach Richardi pre
dicts another six or seven
trophies before the year is out.
The next action for Niles East
will be on January 22, when they
face East Leyden, the number
one ranked team in the state, at
Proviso East.
(Photo by Steve Suslick)
Mark Sonshine '77 displays winning wrestling form.
Three female athletes deserve praise
By Judy Lee
Three outstanding athletes will
be graduating this year. Their
achievements are numerous, but
they have had little recognition.
They are seniors Karen Behr,
Jamie Borkovitz, and Elaine
Masover.
These three girls have par
ticipated in the sports program
at Niles East since their fresh
man year. Having been friends
for many years, they have long
had a joint interest in athletics.
After completing high school, all
plan to attend college, where
they also hope to compete on an
interscholastic level.
KAREN BEHR has an ex
tensive athletic background,
quite deserving of recognition.
She played on the varsity volley
ball team for four years and on
the varsity tennis team for three.
Two of those three years, she
was chosen captain. By the end
of this year, she will have also
played on the varsity basketball
and track teams for four years.
In her three previous years on
the basketball team, Karen was
chosen Most Valuable Player
three times and captain twice.
Her highest season total is 202
Trojan gymnastic team defeats Hersey
The boys’ gymnastics team
earned a .500 weekend by de
feating Hersey on January 6,
after losing the previous day to
Niles North.
East lost to North by a score of
126.99-123.68, but beat Hersey
126.26-125.04.
The loss to conference rival
Niles North was the first of the
By Mike Bass
season for the Trojans in any
meet this year. The gymnast’s
record now stands at 4-1 overall,
and 2-1 in conference.
mented Coach Thomas Sokalski.
“ Although, with a little more
effort in the other events, we
still could have won.”
“THE NILES NORTH meet
could have been won (by us) if it
wasn’t for little problems we had
on the parallel bars,” com-
“ It is difficult to blame an in
dividual or a single event for a
loss,” added Sokalski, “ if each of
the other events had increased
S ports S h orts
Maine South foils fencers
even team record, 3-3
The varsity fencing team ’s
record is 3-3 after a 12-6 loss at
Maine South on Jan. 4.
Coach Gralewski is very op
timistic about the fencing team.
“We have a very young team
comprised of six players with
only one senior. This is the first
year of varsity competition for
many of the fencers. Juniors
Chuck Heftman and Steve
Kessler have the best records.
Freshmen Mike Winans has been
a big surprise.”
When asked about the fine art
of fencing, Gralewski replied,
“ Footwork, timing, a good mind,
and most of all confidence are
the ingredients needed to win.
Fencing is a lot like wrestling be
cause you have to make the right
move at the right time. Strong
arms and legs are a must.”
Gralewski feels the fencers
should continue improving
s t e a d i l y as t he s ea son
progresses.
The varsity basketball team
played Glenbrook North on Jan
uary 7. They were seeking their
second conference victory, but
they lost 53-77.
The Easthi Trojans were down
by 12 at the end of the first quar
ter, and were never able to pull
closer than eight points. That oc
curred near the end of the second
quarter.
The scoring for Niles East was
led by Robert Rubenstein, who
had 14 points. He was followed
by Jeff Frankel with 13, and
Marc Bercoon with 10.
This loss left the Trojans with
a 1-4 conference record, and a 3-9
overall record.
“IT WAS VERY SWEET,”
commented
Niles
East
sophomore basketball coach, Bill
Langston, after his Trojans
defeated Glenbrook North 44-40
on January 7.
The game was not decided
until the fourth quarter, when
Niles East sank some key free
throws in the last minute to put
the game away.
Tad Slowik was the top scorer
for Niles East with 19 points. He
was followed by Alan Andrea
with 13 points.
The Trojans came into the
game at less than full strength,
with sixth man Robert Fisch out
recovering from the stomach flu.
His role was taken by Jim Krysl,
who came off the bench to help
spark the Trojan’s victory.
Langston was impressed by
the bench play of Duane
Zawistowski. “ He is starting to
develop,” stated the coach.
“ Look for things to come from
him.”
The Interscholastic Girls
Bowling Team will host its last
duel meet on January 28 at
Oakton Bowl.
ACCORDING TO DEE WHYMAN, coach of the girls bowling
team, the spirit of the girls is one
of competitiveness and excite
ment.
The team has been under much
pressure this year. Coach Whyman feels this is because the
girls have to keep up the reputa
tion they have earned in past
years.
Niles East hosted an eighty
girl invitational on December 13.
First place doubles went to
Vivian Maniates and Lisa Frank.
Third place doubles were
awarded to Carolyn Ohlwein and
Val Scheimpflug. Lisa Frank had
the second highest individual
series with a 514.
The girls with high averages in
meets are Vivian Maniates, 153;
Lisa Frank, 152; and Cindy
Kozoures with a 151.
The girls’ gymnastics team
finished last at the quadraschool
meet on January 7, between
Niles East, Maine South,
Liberty ville, and New Trier
East.
The team, whose season
record now stands at 0-8, scored
63.55 points, compared to Maine
South’s winning total of 80.05.
ONE OF THE MAJOR REA
SONS for the loss was‘a weak
ness on the vault and uneven
bars. Another was the absence of
Coach Marcia Berke for a week
prior to the meet.
High scoring competitors for
East were Jane Nisbitt on the
beam, with a 6.1, and Cathy
Leaven on floor exercise with a
6 . 8.
by .5 point, we would have won.”
Coach Sokalski was quick to
point out individual standouts on
the team during the two meets.
He praised Brian Austin’s 8.6 on
the rings against Niles North,
Steve Borkan’s 8.25 on the
trampoline against Hersey, and
Chris Besser’s 8.15 in the free
exercise vs. North.
“ All-around
Chris Besser
have hovered
m ark,” stated
another plus.
performances by
and Bill Saputo
around the 6.0
Sokalski as being
“THE RING TEAM has been
our most formidable event,” ex
claimed the Coach. “ They had a
23.1 total vs. North.” Members
of the ring team are Brian
Austin, Jeff Moll, and Ron
Winert.
The varsity gymnasts are now
in second place in the con
ference.
E a s t ’s s o p h o m o r e and
freshmen team have also been
active. The sophs have a 2-3
record, while the frosh stand at
3-2.
points. On the track team, Karen
is a shotputter. Last year, she
competed in the state meet. Her
best personal record is 36 feet.
JAMIE BORKOVITZ also has
an impressive record. Although
she doesn’t participate in a fall
sport, she spends this time condi
tioning for the volleyball team,
on which she has played varsity
for three years. During her
freshman and sophomore years,
she played on the varsity basket
ball team, but switched to
badminton in her junior year.
Jamie is probably best known for
her track record. She has been on
the team since her freshman
year. Her specialty is throwing
the discus. She placed first in
the league during her sophomore
and junior years, and placed
eighth in state when she com
peted last year.
ELAINE MASOVER is a quiet
person, but her determination
and hard work have proven her
to be an asset to every team
she’s played on. She spends the
fall working out for volleyball.
She has played on varsity for
three years and is probably the
most consistent player on the
team. She has also played on the
varsity basketball team for four
years, and on the varsity softball
team for three. Her sophomore
year she was chosen MVP of the
softball team. Besides being a
strong athlete, Elaine has also
been able to maintain a 3.7 grade
point average.
Although these girls enjoy the
various sports they participate
in, they have found that each one
requires a lot of hard work.
Their accomplishments are,
worthy of the recognition girls
athletics seldom receives.
S.A . P E A A IO
.T R P R T N
Juniors & Seniors
• verbal sessions: tuition + materials
$99
• math sessions: tuition + materials
$97
• Sessions begin in January
• evening & Saturday morning
openings. Each class size limited
to 15.
For more information, and to reserve
space, call 256-3400
O ne-to-O ne
Learning C enter
923 RIDGE ROAD ! WILMETTE, ILLINOIS 60091
�
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 39, No. 6
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
NILEHILITE, January 21, 1977
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
Lason, Caryn, Editor-in-chief
Cohn, Murray, News Editor
Gerber, Wendy, Feature Editor
Bass, Mike, Sports Editor
Rappoport, Phil, Persons, Places, and Things Editor
Miller, Shari, Coming Attractions 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
1977-01-21
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s (1970-1979)
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
newspapers
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
4 pages
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Niles East NileHiLite Collection
Relation
A related resource
<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a>
Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection -- <a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</a>
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Skokie Public Library
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Nilehilite19770121
1970s (1970-1979)
1976-1977 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/572e44d739a934553fcdd04cb0ec7a17.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=DF-jCPjp3gd%7Eql9ABM1CLGzBRaeEG%7EEwXaoE58QxYyTJ58Jy2k-jcXijHT218YWWbyfGl8ZeDkNIL6tIkLVp5sIh6eBaHeinPcmjxkPWheOFDjqe%7EnkW8JnpWr7n7E7mTyG60aFYHbiNASiE5v9vE8nb-jLz747kGZoTGpRVTtpc-8B8Lfh8NTnjjApLpzbKQwJq5omMka1SicPEBUqIJyUxwIsRc89jSW01CYNplN-9pfKphpe4Jl71AmWYJLaXzdherMph9t9ZfHKKp5zB3b3HgFGo%7ELbMLRZUdI8TOi4dC3UTj%7EUAoTV1z0Vt5MIjBpGhgloiGsxtirYbWAL89A__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
c8e7e5aee0839e301de6e4cb419582f3
PDF Text
Text
G ordon H irsch
ru n s for board
Students wire bones
GORDON HIRSCH, former Easthi
senate president, is running for a position
on the District 219 Board. At 18, he is the
youngest a candidate may be, under
Illinois law.
From 1818 to 1975, no one under 21 could
run for a public office. Hirsch wrote a bill
that lowered the age requirement to 18,
which was passed by the Illinois House
Election Committee, and later, by the
Senate with one vote. Form er Governor
Daniel Walker signed the bill August 16,
1975.
His accomplishments include working
as “ legislative assistant” to state
representative Peter Peters, achieving
recognition from the Little City Founda
tio n , T h e M u s c u la r D y stro p h y
Association, and The Illinois Association
For Retarded Children. He now studies at
the University of Illinois Chicago Circle
campus.
HIRSCH PASSED A PRELIM INARY
SCREENING. On February 20, the
District 219 Caucus will propose two
nominees for positions on the Board.
“ This would virtually assure my
election,” said Hirsch. If he isn’t slated,
Volum e 3 9 , N u m b er 7
r
(Photo courtesy of Gordon Hirsch)
Gordon Hirsch, former Easthi student, poses
with Rep. Peter P. Peters who proposed Age
Requirement Bill.
the former Easthi student said he may
run on an independent ticket.
The Board will hold the election on
April 9.
EIGHT EAST STUDENTS ARE CUR
RENTLY WIRING TOGETHER THE
BONES OF A COW, according to biology
teacher Mark Rostvold, director of the
project.
The eight students include freshmen
David Bart, Kurt Kessler, Larry Siegal,
Jan Blok, Louis Bahrmasel, Richard Sim
mons, Kathy Jean, and sophomore Susan
Kulovsky, all of whom are enrolled in
honors biology.
WHEN THE SKELETON IS FIN
ISHED, it will hang from the ceiling in
back of room 314. The joints will move
with the aid of pulleys, according to
Rostvold.
“The main goal of the project is to
teach students bone structure, and muscle
and tissue construction,” said Rostvold.
The bones were donated by Robert
Rubenstein 78 two years ago. Rubenstein,
who found the skeleton on a relative’s
farm, donated only the torso and legs, as
there was no head or tail with the bones
when he found them. The head and tail
were acquired by brain power. “ I just
went into a delicatessen and bought an
oxtail for about 79 cents,” said Larry
Siegal.
NILES EAST HIGH SCHOOL, SKOKIE, ILL.
Frid a y, Febru ary 18, 1977
News in B r i e f ------------------------------------------------------ >
Colleges award scholarship grants
Several colleges are sponsoring scholar
ships for high school seniors.
NORTH DAKOTA STA TE
UNI
V ERSITY is offering $1000 merit-based
scholarships for seniors who plan to
m ajor in coatings chemistry. Completed
applications must be submitted by
February 18. ROLLINS COLLEGE in
Florida is offering $3000 renewable
scholarships based on academic merit.
Winners will be notified March 31. The
National
Scholarship
program
of
American Veterans is offering grants up
to $1000 to seniors whose parent is a de
ceased or disabled veteran of World War
II, the Korean conflict or Viet Nam. The
applications must be completed by June 1.
ST. NORBERT COLLEGE in Wisconsin,
MOUNT MARTY COLLEGE in South
Dakota, and Clark College in Iowa are
offering up to $500 renewable scholar
ships. All materials must be submitted by
March 1. NATIONAL COLLEGE OF
EDUCATION in Illinois, WESTERN
COLLEGE in Iowa andWINONA STATE
UNIVERSITY in Minnesota are offering
scholarships based on rank and additional
factors. No deadlines are specified, but
those interested should apply soon.
Additional information is available in the
guidance resource room.
Senate elect chairpersons
THE STUDENT SENATE has formed
four new committees to study school
issues.
The committees and their chairpeople
include Jerry Lavin, Homeroom-Study
Hall; Eileen Sohn and Phil Rappoport,
Library; Lauren Pitalis, Mulford; and
Bob Greenwald, Weighted Grades. Each
chairperson and committee will discuss
the advantages and disadvantages of
com ing attractio n s
February 18— Boys' Basketball vs. N iles W est— Niles East Gym— 8:15 p.m.
February 18— Boys' W restling— Sectional— W est Leyden
February 19— Boys' Wrestling— Sectional— W est Leyden
February 19— Boys' Swimming— District
February 19— Boys' Gymnastics— District— Home
February 19— G irls' Basketball vs. Niles W est— Niles East Gym— 8 p.m.
February 19— Dance Show— "Glow "— Niles East Auditorium— 8 p.m.
February 21^—Dance Show— "Glow "— Niles East Auditorium— 8 p.m.
February 21— Milton College Representative— Room 108— 11:15 a.m.
February 22— G irls' Basketball vs. Maine South— Maine South— 4:30 p.m.
February 22— Suomi College Representative— Room 108— 9 a.m.
February 23— Boys' Track vs. Glenbrook South— Niles East— 4 p.m.
February 23— G irls' Badminton vs. Waukegan West— Waukegan West— 5 p.m.
February 23— International Meditation Society— Lounge— Periods 5*9
February 24— Boys' Gym nastics— Sectional— Evanston
February 24— G irls' Basketball vs. Niles North— Niles North— 4:30 p.m.
February 25— Boys' Basketball vs. Maine W est— Maine West— 8:15 p.m.
February 25— Boys' W restling— State— Champaign
February 25— Boys' Swimming— State— Morton H.S.
February 25— G irls' Badminton vs. Niles North— Niles East— 6:00 p.m.
February 26— Boys' Wrestling— State— Champaign
February 26— Boys' Swimming— State— Morton H .S.
February 26— Boys' Gymnastics— Sectional— Evanston
February 28— Boys' Basketball— Regional— Evanston
March 1— Niles W est Concert Band— Auditorium— Periods 2/3 and 5
March 2— Mr. Pont, the Northwestern Athletic Director— Lounge— Periods 5-8
March 2— Boys' Basketball— Regional— Evanston
March 2— G irls' Badminton vs. Maine East— Maine East— 430 p.m.
March 2— G irls' Basketball vs. Maine East— Niles East— 7:30 p.m.
March 3— Boys' Track vs. St. Ignatius— Home— 4 p.m.
March 3— De Paul University Representative—Room 108— 9 a.m.
March 3— George W illiam s College Representative— Room 108— 10:30 a.m.
March 4— Boys' Basketball— Regional— Evanston
March 4— Boys' Track vs. Evanston— Evanston— 6 p.m.
March 4— Boys’ Gymnastics— State— Mt. Prospect
March 4— G irls' Badminton vs. Glenbrook South— Glenbrook South— 4:30 p.m.
March 5— Boys' Gymnastics— State— Mt. Prospect
March 5— G irls' Basketball vs. Glenbrook South— Niles East— 8 p.m.
March 8— Math Contest— Lounge— 8 a.m.
March 8— Boys’ Basketball— Sectional— Arlington
March 8— Girls* Badminton vs. Maine West— Maine West— 4:30 p.m.
March 8— G irls' Basketball vs. Maine West— Niles East— 7:30 p.m.
March 9— Mr. Kenneth Cange of Shell O il Company— Lounge— Periods 5*9
March 9— Boys Basketball— Sectional— Arlington
March 10— Boys' Track— Township Meet— Home— 4 p m.
March 11— A ll School Volleyball Tournament
these issues.
In other action, the Senate set the dates
for the dance marathon for April 15 and
16. The Senate approved a $50 donation to
the Crusade of Mercy.
M u sic dept,
presents show
Yesterday, the Niles E ast High School
music department presented a concert
featuring the talents of the band, concert
and chamber choirs, and the dance
company, entitled “ George Gershwin: A
Symphonic P ortrait.”
P T S A presents
n o stalgia show
TH E
N ILES
TOWNSHIP HIGH
SCHOOL’S PTSAs will present a tri
school founder’s day program on Thurs
day, February 24, in commemoration of
the 80th anniversary of the founding of the
national PTA.
The Program, entitled “ An Evening of
Nostalgia,” will feature original skits and
Rostvold acquired the head from a local
butcher and brought that to school also.
THE TOTAL COST OF THE PRO JEC T
was about $3 or $4 according to Rostvold.
To buy a prewired skeleton from a science
supply company would cost $1001.25.
“The students have been working on the
skeleton for several weeks, and they hope
to finish by the end of February,”
Rostvold said.
(Photo by Alan Schoen)
Reconstructed cow skeleton hangs from ceil
ing in room 314.
DECA wins
recognition
THE EASTHI CHAPTER OF DECA
(THE DISTRIBUTING EDUCATION
CLUB OF AMERICA) UNDER THE
SPONSORSHIP OF MR. BILL COULSON
HAS BEEN LISTED BY WHO’S WHO
AMONG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS IN THE 1975-76 EDITION.
Who’s Who, a national publication
recognizes high standards of excellence,
community leadership, positive per
formance in schools, students and
organizations.
DECA M EM BERS participated in the
Second Annual Northern Illinois Uni
versity Competitive Events program and
workshops.
The program
informed
students of the events to take place at the
state DECA competition March 18 and 19.
EASTHI DECA STUDENTS were pre
sented awards in the areas of Apparel and
Accessories, Food Marketing, Food
Services, and Petroleum Services.
AWARD WINNERS INCLUDE Sandy
Garber, first place; Brian David, second
place; and Diane Polin, third place, in the
manager-owner level of Apparel and
OTHER DECA AWARD WINNERS IN
CLUDE Julie Gold, first place in masterem ployee lev el of Apparel and
Accessories; Kathy Schoen, first place,
master-employee level of Petroleum
Services; and Mark Barenbaum, second
place, owner-manager level in Petroleum
Services.
Other finalists include Reid Levin, Food
Marketing;
Devin Schreiber,
Food
Services; Lori Sachnoff, Apparel and
Accessories; and Lynn Veit, Apparel and
Accessories.
THE EASTHI DECA CHAPTER will
defend its title as Chapter of the Y ear for
Illinois, during the state competition
March 18 and 19.
songs portraying the development of the
district and the founding of the PTA.
The program is scheduled to begin at
8:00 p.m. in the Niles North auditorium.
Refreshments will be served.
Dance company to perform
THE NILES EAST DANCE COM
PANY, UNDER THE SPONSORSHIP OF
MISS CATHI CALIENDO, is presenting
its dance show “ Glow” on Saturday,
February 19, at 8 p.m. and Sunday,
February 20, at 2 p.m. in E a st’s
auditorium.
“ Among other things, the show will
feature some of the latest in disco danc
ing,” explained Miss Caliendo. Other
dance forms, including ballet, jazz,
modern, and tap will also be performed.
THE COMPANY CONSISTS OF 15
BP o
ikhyMHft
^
SENIOR AND 10 JUNIOR M EM BERS,
who have been working since November
choreographing and organizing the show.
President Paula Sugarman has been
assisting Miss Caliendo in organizing the
show, while Caryn Lason, treasurer, is
responsible for ticket sales. The publicity
chairpersons are Gail Norris and Cathy
Lasowski.
Tickets cost $1.50 and are being sold in
the cafeteria, Feb. 14-18, during periods 5
through 11, at the door, or from any Dance
Company member.
." __
Elaine Cohn, Caryn Lason, and Karen Feldman in "Dancing through Time" from annual dance
show presented on February 19 and 20.
(Photo by Alan Schoen)
�Friday, February 18, 1977
Page Two
Students still unaware of SAB
"M y teacher gave me an unfair grade! ”
" I wasn’t absent, so why was I sent this
referral?”
These questions are asked very often;
the student doesn’t know what to do. He
isn’t even aware of the Student Appeals
Board (S.A .B.).
E V E R Y STUDENT WHO IS SENT TO
THE DEAN’S O FFIC E ON A R E F E R
RAL HAS THE RIGHT TO APPEAL HIS
CASE TO THE S.A.B. Many students
have probably heard something negative
about the S.A .B ., maybe because they
have had only two cases this year. The
S.A.B. is there to let the student speak up.
ACCORDING TO THE STUDENT
GUIDEBOOK, the referred party has the
right: 1) to have full knowledge of the
right to come before the S.A .B.; 2) to
know the purpose(s) for being called to
the meeting; 3) to answer all charges; 4)
to bring witnesses to speak on his behalf;
5) to cross-examine witnesses; 6) to have
a third party present case (provided that
the third party is a student or employee of
Niles E a st); 7) to appeal his Dean’s
decision to the S.A.B. in a case originally
turned down by the Board.
ONCE THE S.A.B. HAS REN D ERED A
DECISION, they will not rehear the case.
But if a student is unsatisfied, he can
appeal to the principal, superintendent,
the Niles Township Board of Education,
and eventually to the civil courts.
It can be argued that if a student is
seriously unsatisfied with a referral, then
he may take immediate action to the
Student Appeals Board. The Constitution
of the United States guarantees certain
rights to all citizens of the U.S. Among
these is the right to due process. The Niles
East Administration allows its students
“every opportunity for the exercise of due
process,” so why shouldn’t we take
advantage of it?
MANY ARE CONCERNED ABOUT
EAST STUDENTS’ RIGHTS. Well, here
is the chance. If one has thoughts about
the S.A.B., he should refer to the Niles
E ast Student Guidebook under "Student
G riev an ce
P ro ced u res.
He must
remember the effective functioning of
the Student Appeals Board rests on
student support.
(Photo by Alan Schoen)
Elaine Cohn, Sandy Brenner, and Karen Feld
man rehearse "Suriin' Safari" in Dance Com
pany show.
Counselor
supervision
unfair
Feedback
Student praises g irls v o lle y b a ll
Dear Editor,
I would like the Nilehilite to recognize
an outstanding team that hasn’t received
the support it deserves.
The 1976-77 varsity volleyball team did
an outstanding job this year placing
second in the district tournament and in
conference play. They were also unani
mously seeded first in the district
tournament.
The individuals on the team were highly
skilled volleyball players, but their skill
wasn’t the key to their success. They were
successful because they never gave up.
The team won many matches because of
com e-from -behind
e ffo rts.
These
individuals were dedicated hard-working
volleyball players who gave their best out
on the court. Because of this, the
spectators always watched exciting
volleyball matches.
The lack of support the team received
discouraged me, many of the players, and
the hard-working coaches. Many of the
spectators were parents and friends of the
players. What about the rest of you, Niles
E a st administration, . faculty, and
students?
Many of these players were scouted by
college volleyball coaches and athletic
directors, but their own school didn’t even
recognize them.
In my three years at Niles East, I ’ve
watched many varsity contests, both boys
and girls, besides participating on teams
and managing them, and I ’ve never seen a
Dear Editor:
I would like to make a comment
concerning sophomore study hall. My idea
probably makes more sense than any
other idea. Instead of assigning students
study hall and then reviewing their
grades, check the students’ grades and
then assign them study hall. This arrange
ment would make many students happier
and would allow them to go home earlier
if they have open campus. I think the ad
ministration should consider this arrange
ment for second semester sophomores.
Name withheld upon request
Dear Editor:
I don’t have many chances to go to the
library, but when I do, I feel like I am in
jail because guards are walking around. If
a student says one word, the librarians get
on his back. They tell him to be quiet and
get into a booth or leave the library. I
don’t think they should be so strict, be
cause the rooms are occupied much of the
time. The least the librarians could do is
to let students whisper a little, and when
they talk too loudly, ask them nicely to be
quiet, not like drill sergeants.
David Zaslowsky ’79
team that has shown more team effort
and oneness as this year’s varsity volley
ball team did. A spectator could feel the
team ’s oneness after watching the team
play for only a few minutes; it was very
visible. It was too bad that many people at
E ast couldn’t share it with them.
This tightly knit group included seniors
Karen Behr, Jam ie Borkovitz, Elaine
Masover, Jody Coninx, Nan Odlivak,
Kathy Ewing, and juniors Judy Lee,
Jenise Vassilatos, Andi Slowik, and sopho
mores Bobbi Lewen and Natalie Doi. It
also included a super coach, Jerry
Richardson, who is also one helluva
person and his two terrific assistant
coaches, Cass Diamond and Ja c i Boyle.
I t ’s too late this season to show them
you care, but how about next season?
They’ll be at the volleyball matches; will
you?
Kathi Isserman
Manager of the 1976-77
volleyball team
Upset on bus pass
Dear Editor:
I am writing to you concerning the
recent enforcement of the bus pass rule
by bus drivers. This is fine since it allows
only students who have paid the bus fee to
ride on the bus. However, along with the
bus pass rule there are other rules per
taining to buses such as "no. standees”
and primarily “ no smoking.” These signs
are clearly posted in view of the bus
driver but rarely are they ever enforced
and it’s simple to see why. I t ’s easy for a
bus driver to sit comfortably in his seat
while students search frantically for their
bus passes, but it’s not so easy for him to
stop the bus and possibly have a hassle
with a student •about putting out a
cigarette. If a bus driver is going to
enforce a rule, he should enforce all the
rules, not just the convenient ones. I t ’s
about time bus drivers stopped thinking
about what’s convenient for themselves
and started thinking about the safety and
health of their passengers.
Name withheld upon request
Dear Editor :
We would like to take the opportunity to
extend a special thanks to the students,
parents, faculty, and administration of
Niles E ast for their support this season. It
was extremely helpful while reaching this
standard of success (first in conference
on all four levels). It is most gratifying to
know that Niles E ast has its share of stu
dents, parents, and teachers who care.
This type of support is priceless for a
coach while trying to maintain a good
attitude, and a stay togetherness among
his athletes. We would like to take this
time to extend to all of them, our grateful
appreciation for the loyalty shown by this
school and community.
Thanks,
The coaching staff:
Steve Poznansky,
A1 Poznansky,
Karlo Hartunia,
and Fred Richardi
W h o are the
directors?
Q. HAVE THE DIRECTORS FOR
N EX T
Y E A R ’S
“ R E F L E C T IO N S’’
BEEN SELECTED ?
A. Yes. The director will be Carol
Miller ’78; Kathy Stukas ’78, vocal
director; Eileen Sohn ’78, technical di
rector; Phil Martini ’79, choreographer;
and Scott Breuckner ’78, band director.
Q. WHEN IS THE LAST DAY OF
SCHOOL FOR THIS YEA R?
A. The last day of school for 1976-1977 is
tentatively set for June 9. The last day for
seniors has been tentatively set two
weeks earlier, May 27.
The Voice of the Niles E a s t Students
Editor-in-Chief ........................................ M urray Cohn
Feature Editor .................................... Wendy Gerber
News Editor .......................................... Ken Greisman
Sports Editor ................................................ Mike Bass
Editorial Director ............................ Phil Rappoport
Reporters .................................................. Mike Curtiss
Judy Lee
AN ALTERNATIVE SHOULD B E
CONSIDERED by the teachers’ union and
the administration,if at all possible.
Editor’s Note: All letters to the
editor do not necessarily reflect the
opinions of the Nilehilite staff. We
encourage every student and
faculty member to express their
feelings and opinions with a letter to
the editor. No profane, obscene, or
personal accusations will be
printed. All letters must be signed
to be considered for publication;
however, names will be withheld
upon request.
H otlin e
Published during the school y ear by the students of Niles Township High School E a s t, Lam on and
Mulford Streets, Skokie, Illinois 60076. Printed by Des Plaines Publishing Company, Des Plaines, 111.
Volume 39, Number 7
RECENTLY THE COUNSELORS OF
NILES EAST W ERE ASSIGNED BY
THE SCHOOL’S ADMINISTRATION TO
SU PERV ISE THE HALLS. Although this
clause was included in the contract
between the Board of Education and the
NTFT, it is an inconvenience. Students,
who have important matters to discuss
with the counselors cannot, due to this
assignment. It is not a bad idea to have
supervisors; however, counselors should
not assume the role of supervisors.
Many times a student will only have one
free period, and this period might be
taken up by a counselor who is on
supervision duty. One suggestion is to
have the student find the counselor in the
hall, but this is unfair because of the lack
of privacy not allowed to the counselor
and student.
F rid ay , February 18, 1977
Sanford Cherney
Jan et Peterson
B arry Schwartz
Cartoonist ............................................ Ralph Fujiw ara
Photographers .......................................... Alan Schoen
Alan Cohn
Sponsor ............................................
Mrs. Angie Panos
Q. HAS THE CAST BEEN SELECTED
FOR THIS Y E A R ’S SPRING MUSICAL?
A. Yes. The musical, "A Funny Thing
Happened on the Way to the Forum ,” will
be presented March 23, 24, 25, 26. The
director is Jerry Proffit; music director
is Frank Winkler; the technical director
is George Mayfield; and the assistant
director is Susan Rothchild. The following
are cast members: Senex-Jerry Lavin,
Domina-Lori Schwartz, Hero-David
P ev sn er, H ysteriu m -P h il M artin i,
Pseudolus-Barry Kramer, Erronius-Phil
Rappoport, Miles Gloriosus- Phil Heftel,
Marcus Lycus-Bill Elliott, Philia-Gail
Norris. Twenty-three additional students
also appear in the show. The hilarious
play takes place in Roman times 200 years
before the Christian era.
Q. HAVE THE DATES FOR SUMMER
SCHOOL BEEN ANNOUNCED?
A. Yes, The Nilehi Summer School pro
gram will, barring any use of the
emergency days between the date of this
issue and the end of the school year, begin
for six weeks Tuesday, June 14, and con
tinuing until Tuesday July 26. The regular
schedule will run from 8 a.m. to 10:05
a.m. and 10:25 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., al
though times for Driver Education and
other activities may vary. The summer
recreation program will start on Monday,
June 13, through Friday, July 22. A
brochure for Summer School and Summer
recreation will be mailed in April to all
present Nilehi students.
�Friday, February 18, 1977
Page Three
P e a rlm a n discusses
rad io broad castin g
Donn Pearlman, an anchor
man for WBBM News Radio 78,
spoke to Easthi students on
February 2 about journalism and
radio broadcasting.
While he was living in Kansas,
he wrote news and features until
he received a call from CBS in
1970. He was selected to cover
the news and weekend activities
on Saturday and Sunday morn
ings.
“Although I thought Kansas
City was decent, it worked out
well here,” said Pearlman.
AT NILES WEST PEA RL
MAN WORKED on the Westword and in his senior year he
had his own column. At Northern
Illinois University, Pearlman
majored in broadcast com
munications.
“ Any job in this area requires
75 per cent luck and 25 per cent
ability. However, for those plan
ning to m ajor in communica
tions, high school journalism will
carry you through any area if
you learn the basics,” explained
Pearlman.
CONCERNING
CHANGES
that have occurred in journa
lism, Pearlman feels people tend
to write more gossip and articles
S n o w m o b ilin g
ad d s w in ter fu n
by Mike Curtiss
MANY FIN D SNOWMOBILING an enjoyable winter
sport which provides outdoor
recreation during the winter
months. Snowmobiling also adds
a way to enjoy winter scenery
away from populated areas.
Snowmobilers are encouraged
to practice often and to employ
common sense. Careful drivers
seldom have accidents.
ALTHOUGH ILLINOIS HAS
FEW TRAILS, Wisconsin and
Michigan have many miles of
trails winding through national
forests and other scenic areas. In
small towns in the Upper
Peninsula, where it is not
uncommon to have ten feet of
snow, it is legal to ride a
snowmobile through the town. In
these
areas,
snowmobiling
provides
a method
of
transportation in addition to a
form of recreation.
Some cross-country skiers find
snowmobiling
annoying,
but
other skiers take advantage of
trails made by snowmobiles.
For those who haven’t gone
outside this w inter, snow
mobiling may afford a new,
exciting form of outdoor winter
recreation.
because “ names always make
news.” In addition, reporters
aim for investigative reporting.
More students were interested in
journalism four years ago at the
time of the Watergate conflict
than now, according to Pearl
man.
“You can get a job without a
degree, but you must have
experience. Apply yourself. A
degree from a better school isn’t
a ticket to a good job. You’ll
learn the same things no matter
where you go, but what you’ve
actually done with yourself is the
most important. You also should
have a jo b
o ff-ca m p u s,”
commented Pearlman.
FLOATERS AND D R IFTER S
are industry-wide, station to
station, city to city, because of
the lack in security in broadcast
journalism, Pearlman feels that
if a person wants to major in
journalism he should also learn
history or another field, even if it
doesn’t coincide with his major.
“ I like broadcasting because
every day is different. I just do
news writing on the side,”
explained Pearlman.
FOR TH REE DAYS PEA RL
MAN DID several in-person
interviews. Then, he compacted
the information into a five
minute show about gold coins or
Krugerrands.
He finds producing a difficult
job. “ From the beginning to end
you’re responsible for the show.
I worked 10 months and 12 hours
a day,” discussed Pearlman.
Some words of advice for
future journalists: “ learn as
much as you can, keep your eyes
open, and don’t give up,” con
cluded Pearlman.
Congressman Abner J. Mikva with service academy nominee, senior George
Curtiss.
Congressman Abner Mikva nominates
George Curtiss to serve in academy
by Wendy Gerber
Senior George Curtiss was
one of 24 Tenth D istrict students
who was nominated to a U.S.
service academy by Congress
man Abner Mikva.
“All the students who applied
for service academy appoint
ments were extremely capable,”
«
Mikva said. “The district has al
ways had a reputation for
sending excellent students to the
academies and based on this
year’s applicants, the class of ’77
won’t be an exception.”
MIKVA BASED THE NOMI
NATIONS on the recommenda-
*C>
tions of a seven member ad
visory council, headed by John
Crawford of Glenview! Curtiss
was nominated to the U.S. Naval
Academy in Annapolis, Mary
land, in mid-January.
“The council asked me ques
tions from the application forms.
Besides the interview, I also had
to take a physical and then inter
est tests in addition to the Kuder
T est,” commented Curtiss.
ON THE KUDER IN TEREST
TEST, Curtiss scored high as a
military cadet. Students are
chosen based on their academic
record, ACT and/or SAT scores,
extracurricular activities, and
recommendations. Curtiss has a
grade point average of 3.84, a
SAT score of 1370, and an ACT
score of 33. He serves as
secretary-treasurer of the Math
Club and he was elected as an
Illinois State Scholar, and a
Merit semi-finalist. He is en
rolled in APP and honor classes.
“ I HAVE LOOKED INTO
OTHER COLLEGES and I have
wondered how I would pay for it
without getting money from my
parents. At the Academy they
pay you a salary. After you get
your Bachelor of Science degree,
they expect you to serve the
Navy for five years,” said
Curtiss.
A student at the Academy
must take some courses in
engineering, political, and na
tional science, English, and
history.
“I was nominated, which is the
first step after passing the
examination, but it doesn’t mean
I ’m accepted. I am confident,
though, that I will be admitted,”
stated Curtiss.
P e r sa n s, p in c e s , n n d th in g s
SENIOR ELLEN BRIN has
been named Niles E a st 1976-77
General Mills Family Leader of
Tomorrow. She won this honor
by scoring highest on a written
exam in December. She now will
compete in State Family Leader
of Tomorrow Competition.
« £>■» I <3 * a < 3 *
THE NEW O FFIC ER S OF
HOMECOMING include Sari
Gold ’78, chairman; Andi Liss
’78, co-chairman; Lori Schwartz
’79, s e c r e ta r y ;
and Amy
College
Entrance
Examinations
C LL 782-2185
A
7 South Dearborn
PRO M ISE
6560 Sheridan
DIAMOND RING
14K. WHITE OR YELLOW GOLD
PROFESSIONAL
INSTRUCTORS
*24.95
yilinTehaLL co.
Jcw e LL e R S
■
O LD ORC HARD. S k O k l L
INDIVIDUALI^)
INSTRUCTION
w
CONVENIENT FACILITIES
t
Lashinsky ’79, treasurer. The
game and dance are scheduled
for October 15 and a pep rally on
October 14. Homecoming com
mittee meets every Wednesday
at 3 p.m. in the Coaches’ Lounge,
sponsored by Steve Poznansky.
TH E
SAT
( ST A N D AR D
ACHIEVEMENT T E ST ) will be
given at West on March 26 for
$7.25. Students should register by
today. The ACT (American Col
lege Test) test center will be lo
cated at E a st on April 2 at a
cost of $7.50. Students must
register by March 7. The spring
test dates for the SAT are May 7
and the ACT, June 18. Juniors
should take at least one of these
te s ts ,
acco rd in g
to Judy
Gilmore. The students who want
to be considered as Illinois State
Scholars must enter the code
number 1047 on the answer
sheet.
TH E C O LLEG E
PLANNING/SEARCH BOOK is avail
able to students at a cost of $5.
The book includes information
about more than 2,550 institu
tions. For more details and an
order form, check in the college
resource center, room 108.
A GRADUATION C E R E
MONY for the 88 mid-year
graduates was held on Sunday,
February 6, in the E a st audi
torium.
FORUMS WILL HOST an
International Meditation Pro
gram in the student lounge on
February 23, periods 5 through 9.
Miss Suki Krane, a teacher at the
Evanston World Plan Center,
will answer questions in addition
to showing a film and leading a
discussion session.
�Friday, February 18, 1977
Page Four
N iles E ast
g irl cagers
begin p lay
Trojan grapplers
make East history!
' K -J
by Judy Lee
The 1977 girls’ basketball
season began with tryouts the
week of January 17 and was fol
lowed by two games shortly
thereafter.
Out of about forty girls who
tried out, fourteen were chosen
for the varsity, and eighteen were
chosen for the junior varsity.
Head coach for this year’s
team is Jean Wojdula. She is
helped by assistant coach Jerry
Oswald.
Wojdula has been the girls’
basketball coach since the team
was formed in 1972. Since then,
the higher scores and better
skills of the girls have made the
game much more competitive.
“I LIK E TO WORK WITH
THE TEAM, and see the young
players improve their skills and
technique as they play over the
years,” commented Wojdula. " I t
g iv e s
me a f e e l i n g
of
accomplishment.” Nine mem
bers of last year’s varsity team
are returning this year.
Oswald is the girls’ coach for
the first time, after coaching
boys’ basketball for ten years.
"Although their skill level is not
as high as the boys, I enjoy
coaching the girls,” he said.
"They are serious about the
game and work very hard.”
The girls played their first non
conference game against New
Trier West on February 1.
Having only had a few practices,
both levels were defeated.
Varsity lost by a score of 50-38,
and the junior varsity lost a close
one 34-33.
The teams had trouble working
an effective offense against their
opponents.
Because they have been
working on new strategies, the
varsity, in their second match,
won 49-38 in a rough game
against Waukegan East. The
junior varsity won by forfeit.
IN THE VARSITY GAME, one
of the reasons for Niles E a st’s
win was the great difference in
the amount of fouls. Waukegan
had 22 compared to 10 for the
Trojans.
"The team showed much more
confidence,” according to Coach
Oswald.
The girls’ next home basket
ball game will be played against
Maine East on March 2. The
junior varsity game will begin at
6:00 p.m. with the varsity game
following at 7:30 p.m .
The Niles East varsity wrestling team includes (back row from left to right)
Coach Hinske, Coach S. Poznansky, Coach A. Poznansky, Dave Hinske,
Steve Edidin, Bud Blumenthal, Coach Hartunian, Coach Richardi; (front row)
Mike Doman, Daryl Ullberg, Mark Gothelf, Keith Potts, Stan Rosen, Mark
Sonshine, and Dennis Lutz. (Not pictured) Dave Polin, Chuck Purcell, John
Boigk, Vic Suarez, Bill Stein, Rick Yale, Lee Feldstein, Bruce Earl, Mark
Pollack, A1 Portnoy, Scott Norris, John Lamanna, Mike Newberger, and Ray
Martinez.
Gymnasts triumph
The Niles E ast gymnastics
team placed second in their con
ference meet, on February 9.
The only team to beat the
Trojans was Niles North. North
also was the only team that beat
East during the dual meets held
earlier in the season.
As a result of their second
place finish, the E ast gymnasts
finished the season in second
place in the Central Suburban
League.
IN TH E C O N F E R E N C E
M EET, Brian Austin scored the
highest of any individual for the
Trojans. He took second place on
the still rings.
Other top performances for
Niles East included Chris Besser, who took third in all-around
competition: Jim Burke, fourth
on the side horse; Steve Borkan,
fourth on trampoline;
Dan
I
(Photo courtesy of Yearbook)
Brian Austin, holding an "Iron
C ross," is ranked among the top
three ringmen in the state.
Soph cagers lose center;
S lo w ik m oves to va rsity
by Mike Bass
Tad Slowik, the Niles E ast
sophomore basketball Trojan’s
super-center, found some inter
esting news on Feb. 3. He was no
longer a member of the soph
team.
The reason was simple — he
was promoted to the varsity
level.
THE TROJAN SOPHS HAD to
play the very next day without
their star center, and were
beaten by Niles North, 46-44.
With Slowik, the sophomores
defeated Maine West on the
previous Tuesday, 56-47.
In the Maine West game,
Slowik had 19 pounts and 14 re
bounds, leading the team in both
rp sn p rts
“
THE MEASURE OF THIS
T E A M ’S
character
and
personality will be how they re
act to losing their top pivot
man,” said Coach Bill Langston.
Although Tad had mixed emo
tions about leaving the soph
team, he said, “I ’m just happy to
have the opportunity to play on
the varsity.”
When asked if his team was
by Sanford Cherney
I
affected in the North game by
the loss of their center, Coach
Langston replied, "They were
down a little bit. (Also) they
didn’t have time to prepare for
playing without him.”
In the Niles North game,
David Sproat was the leading
scorer for the Trojans with 14
points. He was followed by Alan
Andrea with 8, Brian Kam ajian
with 7, and Stuart Flanzer with 6.
Against
North,
Coach
Langston commented, "The kids
(E ast) cam e out flat. We had
trouble shooting off of their zone.
LANGSTON WAS PLEA SED
WITH the play of Flanzer and
Ken Houdek. Flanzer’s six points
were complemented by Houdek’s
nine rebounds. Both started the
game on the bench.
As far as the Maine West game
went, Coach Langston was
pleased with his team ’s play.
"The kids ran well. We con
trolled the boards. We outrebounded them 40-27.”
The Trojan’s record in con
ference play now stands at 4-5.
Kessem, fourth on the high bar;
and Je ff Moll, fourth on the still
rings.
According to Coach Thomas
Sokalski, “ With a little more
individual and team effort, we
could have done a better job in
the conference m eet.”
"Developing a team attitude is
difficult in gymnastics,” com
mented Sokalski. "W e will try to
stress that in both district and
sectional competition.”
THE NILES EAST W REST
LING TEAMS ARE UNDE
FEA TED on all four levels for
the first time in history. In their
last meet of the season the fresh
man, sophomore, junior varsity,
and varsity teams all clinched
Central Suburban League titles.
As a result of winning the con
ference titles, Coach Fred
Richardi is taking all of his
wrestlers out for steak dinners.
Richardi admitted that it would
cost him over 1,000 dollars.
Leading wrestlers this year
have been Mark Sonshine with a
26-1 record (including 13 pins),
and Daryl Ullberg with a 23-3
record. Also having good seasons
on the varsity level are Bud
Blumenthal, Steve Edidin, Dave
Hinske, Stan Rosen, Mike
Doman, and Keith Potts. These
wrestlers will all be in districts,
along with Rick Yale (a two-time
district champ), John Boigk,
Chuck Purcell, and David Polin.
The JV team has some fine
wrestlers in Mark Pollack, Ja y
Wilensky, Lee Feldstein, Mike
Newburger, Scott Norris, and
John Lamanna. The sophomore
team features such grapplers as
George Kafkis, Dru Scarbrough,
and Jo e Broton. The freshman
team consists of Dan Sarasin,
Gary Ornoff, and Tim O’Malley.
The varsity has won its fourth
straight conference title, and the
sophomore squad has won its
sixth straight title.
WHEN ASKED ABOUT THE
PHENOMENAL SUCCESS of
the Niles E ast wrestling pro
gram, Coach Richardi replied,
" I t ’s all in the coaching. The
coaches do a great job on the
lower levels. Karlo Hartunian
and A1 and Steve Poznansky have
a combined coaching record of
144-23.”
In the total program, we have
a record of 44-5. This will be our
fourth consecutive year of at
least 50 victories. We’ve taken
home nine trophies.”
The wrestling team ranks high,
along with such powerhouses as
E ast Leyden and Rockford
Harlem.
North crushes East cagers
by Mike Bass
Niles E a s t’s varsity basketball
team had a lot going for them
entering their Feb. 4 game
against Niles North.
F irst of all, they had per
formed well in their last game
a g a i ns t Maine West , a l
though they lost 67-56. Second,
they had beaten North earlier in
the season 54-53 on North’s own
home court. Finally, they were
unleashing
sophomore
Tad
Slowik for his first game on the
varsity, to shore up their re
bounding deficiencies.
Unfortunately for the Easthi
Trojans, Niles North had some
thing going for them too — for
ward Howard Lapping, who
scored 25 points. Lapping’s point
total led both teams, and helped
his Vikings beat the Trojans 8057.
The loss to North, coupled with
the defeat by Maine West, left
Niles E ast with a 1-8 conference
record, and a 3-14 record overall.
R O BERT RUBENSTEIN WAS
the leading Trojan scorer in the
North game, with 13 points,
while Marc Bercoon led Niles
E ast in the Maine West game
with 19 points.
Niles North was led by
Lapping’s 25 points, while Maine
West was paced by 30 points
from Bob Zuccarini, in their
respective games with Niles
East.
Tad Slowik managed five
points in his varsity debut for
East. He did not start, but he
saw plenty of action off of the
bench.
Slowik, who had been the star
center for the Trojan sophomore
team, was asked the difference
between playing on the soph and
varsity levels. " I t was a lot more
physical than sophomore ball,”
Slowik commented.
TAD ADMITTED THAT he
r
Sports Shorts
TH E
G IR LS’ IN TER
SCHOLASTIC BOWLING TEAM
finished their season in second
place, with 31 points, 2 points
away from first place finisher,
Maine East.
The final standings for varsity
level were Maine E ast first,
Niles E ast second, Niles West
third, Niles North fourth, St.
Benedicts fifth, and Glenbrook
North sixth.
The invitational, held on Janu
ary 31, ended with Niles North
first, Niles West second, Maine
E ast third, Niles E ast fourth, St.
Benedicts fifth, and Glenbrook
North sixth.
Junior varsity results for the
Invitational were Niles West
first, Glenbrook North second,
St. Benedicts third, Niles E ast
fourth, Niles North fifth, and
Maine E ast sixth.
The district meet, held on
February 5, placed Niles North
in first place, which means that
they will go downstate. Niles
West came in second, Niles E ast
third, Glenbrook North fourth,
and Maine E ast fifth.
The junior varsity standings
for the districts were Niles
North first, Niles West second,
Maine E ast third, Niles E ast
fourth, St. Benedicts fifth, and
Glenbrook North sixth.
Outstanding bowlers for Niles
E ast in the districts were Vivian
Maniates with a 502 and a 427
series, Val Scheinpflug with a 427
and a 331 series. Cindy Kozoures
with a 437 and a 509 series, Dawn
Johanson with a 430 and a 393
series, and Lisa Frank with a 418
and a 470 series.
Lisa Frank finished with the
second highest average in the
league.
_____
THE NILES EAST INDOOR
TRACK team will have their
work cut out for them this sea
son, according to new head
coach, John Herter.
Some difficulties in recruiting
have left the team limited in size
and potential.
Another problem is that the
Trojans are scheduled against
some of the top-rated track
teams in the state.
The task of winning may seem
difficult, but Coach Herter is not
losing any hope or confidence in
his team.
He’ll be counting on such ath
letes as runners Ed Santacruz
and Barry Finn, shot-putter Hal
Pos, and sprinters Dave Sacks
and Steve Lacasha.
The frosh-soph team led by
Phil Waller and Je ff Pozen, are
also bothered by a lack of
turnout.
Coach Herter admitted that
both the varsity and the froshsoph teams need help in the field
events, including high jump, long
jump, shot put, and pole vault.
Coach Herter says that any
was a little nervous during his
first varsity game. Slowik had
been informed just one day
before the North game that he
was moved to varsity.
When asked how he adjusted to
not getting the ball as much as he
did on the soph level, he replied,
" I concentrated more on getting
better position.”
The play of Marc Bercoon has
been another plus lately for the
Trojans. He cam e out of his
year-long shooting slump to
score a season high 19 points
against Maine West. He also
added 8 points against Niles
North.
When asked the reason for the
turnaround in his shooting
success,
M a r c a nswer e d,
"E a rlie r in the season, I wasn’t
looking for shots as much.
Against Maine West, I made my
first few shots, and it gave me
confidence.”
boy interested in track and field
should contact him immediately
in the indoor track.
REBUILDING HAS BEEN
THE THEM E for this year’s
Niles E ast swimming team.
With only two seniors on the
team, Coach Nick Odlivak is
looking towards the future.
The two seniors are team
captain Dan Projansky, and
Brad Goldenberg. The juniors
are Michael Borovik, Scott
Kleiman, Kevin Klein, Alan
Goldenberg, David Nygard, and
Steven Matayoshi, a diver.
The sophomores are Mitchell
Dosik, Michael Esses, Danny
Gallagher, Kenny Heller (a
diver). Jeffrey Johnson, Mark
Landau, Leon Levin, Gary Wallberg, Steven Winer, Bruce
Brow nstein,
a nd
John
Thumholm.
According to Coach Odlivak,
the team ’s inexperience "m akes
it difficult to compete in possibly
th e
toughest
swimming
conference in the state.”
Although the swim team has
yet to win a meet, Odlivak ex
claimed, “ A lot of kids have im
proved very well on their
tim es.”
Coach Odlivak feels that lower
level Coaches Stempel and
Petrzelka have done excellent
jobs. They’re really running the
team s.”
�
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 39, No. 7
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
NILEHILITE, February 18, 1977
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
Cohn, Murray, Editor-in-chief
Gerber, Wendy, Feature Editor
Greisman, Ken, News 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
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
1977-02-18
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s (1970-1979)
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
newspapers
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
4 pages
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Niles East NileHiLite Collection
Relation
A related resource
<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a>
Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection -- <a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</a>
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Skokie Public Library
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Nilehilite19770218
1970s (1970-1979)
1976-1977 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/801c78f9e32ff779ccbc94bf30b3f0ba.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=cV7lm6%7EzjGha7a%7EWWrRL1WCBFQZy7e1M53f4JJ1iRIqVXVHsn6g9XnRaBll1FfyAWjzrITY0WM-k26maPhu3AfeSl62YEUyolROtLW70ALSc56tsyd2hN37S5fPvIaXC8pnroecvWsdWQfZFtTXSLkrV7NEBdUxrP-iKPIxuMtoWNehbFxXj3tB%7EA8j96YWp%7ET29rz6AbDNY1QQDLzMNJ6swz5-PscAx4UvASBYQ2%7EqsdViCDTT9Dm5xr1yeqolDxM73lkKep8-xPPvC7iVL657UQh1svF4myZBLSr4Cfzs365EM06ls2zigIg9urvZ1GSpxUBHw6r3IaHhHQ6Bp7Q__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
775de62d4b4c0255b740f165ace516b0
PDF Text
Text
Volume 39, Number 8
NILES EAST HIGH SCHOOL, SKOKIE, ILL.
Friday, March 11, 1977
National Honor Society
names applicants
¡EL ESRAMOL
ME ALEGRA!
T-shirt chosen
W ENDY JACKSON, ’79, is the winner oi
the Spanish Club’s t-shirt contest, ac
cording to Steve Rosenzweig, Easthi
Spanish teacher.
“ The winning t-shirt pictures a little
man wearing a sombrero,” described
Eileen Saltzman ’77, president of the
Spanish Club. “ Below the picture of the
man it says in Spanish, Spanish makes me
happy.”
“ Six Spanish Club members submitted
designs for the t-shirt during the contest
period which ran from February 9 thru
F ebru ary 16,” stated Rosenzweig.
“ Wendy’s design was chosen by the
members of the Spanish Club.”
“ THE IDEA FOR a t-shirt contest
originated after Christmas vacation,”
explained Rosenzweig. “ The idea of the tshirt is to publicize that Spanish is a good
language.”
“ The Spanish Club is planning a Spanish
t-shirt day som etim e a fter spring
vacation,” announced Rosenzweig. “ On
this day all five Spanish teachers and all
students possessing Spanish Club t-shirts
will wear them to school.”
DAW N F L A K N E ’ 77 and M urray
Cohn’77 have been named scholarship
applicants by the National Honor Society
for grants in the 1977 competition. The
NHS will award 225 scholarships of $1000 to
the winners.
Each NHS chapter in the country could
nominate two of its members who have
dem onstrated outstanding leadership,
character, scholarship, and service. The
Easthi Honor Society members were
alloted three votes in a secret ballot. The
results were tabulated by faculty sponsor
Antone Kort; the winners were notified in
mid February.
THE NOMINEES had to fill out stan
dardized applications which included
information about their ranks, in-school
and extra curricular activities, and work
experience. In addition, the applicants
were required to write an essay on
America’s position in relation to the other
nations of the world, as America enters its
third century.
Trojan seal
gains new look
THE EASTHI N-CLUB donated new
p rotective ropes and standards on
February 22, to box the Trojan emblem in
Trojan Hall, according to N-Club sponsor
A1 Poznansky.
“ The N-Club thought that the old ropes
and standards were getting shabby, and
we felt it our responsibility to upgrade it,”
said Poznansky. “ Our motivation came
when Mr. Swanson solemnly promised to
request benches for the athletic locker
room if N-Club would donate the standards
and ropes,” added Poznansky.
The approximate cost was 400 dollars,
and the money was raised by selling
concessions in Trojan Hall.
“ I feel really shocked because I didn’t
expect it at all,” said Dawne Flakne,
re ferrin g to her nomination. Her
achievements include a top ten percentile
rank, a four year membership on the girls
swim team (in which she was elected most
valuable player), a four year membership
in Ripplettes (she is their Student Activity
Board rep resen ta tive), a four year
membership on the girls’ basketball team,
and a four year membership on the track
team. “ My only free season is volleyball,”
commented Flakne.
She worked as a junior counselor at
camp Kal-O-Way for the mentally han
dicapped, and as a life guard at the Lincolnwood Park District swimming pool.
Regarding her college plans, Dawn said,
“ I don’t know for sure where I ’m
going...possibly Augustana College in
Rock Island, perhaps m ajoring in
engineering.”
“ I WAS V E R Y GLAD to be nominated,”
said senior Murray Cohn. His ac
complishments include memberships in
the National Thespian Society, Math Club,
Golden Galleon, Student Senate, and the
positions of secretary-treasurer to the
Spanish Club and editor of the Nilehilite.
Cohn has achieved the status of Illinois
State Scholar and National M erit
Scholarship Finalist. He plans to major in
Physics at M.I.T., Cal Tech, or I.I.T.
In other action the National Honor
Society will elect new members to Easthi’s
chapter by the decision of the faculty
selection committee. Students with a
cumulative G.P.A. of 3.0 and haven’t failed
a course were invited to apply. The ap
plicants must complete a form describing
a ctivities, honors courses and other
recognition. Last year, 34 juniors were
elected. Students presently in the NHS
need not apply again. Those seniors who
applied last year but were not admitted,
and juniors must apply by today.
JVetvs in B r i e f
NILES EAST DEÇA will defend its First
Place state ranking at the Distributive
Education Clubs of Illin ois State
Leadership Conference on March 18 and
19. N. E. DEÇA is going into this com
petition, at the Mart Plaza Holiday Inn
(Chicago), after placing first at the North
west Suburban Distributive Education
Contests February 3. Twenty Niles East
students will be participating.
GOLDEN YAM AWARDS have been
presented this year in Dennis Duffy’s film
study classes.
Award winners include: Mike Green
field, Best Actor ; Diane Johnson and Janet
Torstensson, who tied for Best Actress;
Cris Noll and Debra Glienke, Best Special
E ffects;
Rich
Gorden,
Best
Cinamatography; and Barry Craven, who
received awards for Best Film and Best
Sound.
TWO S IL V E R YA M S also w ere
presented. These Yams were awarded to
Carlos Levy and Mitch Dosik for
Promising Young Film Makers.
The Yam Awards are Easthi’s version of
the Acadamy Awards, according to Duffy.
The students each produce their
homemade films, show them in class, then
vote for the best film maker in each
category.
DECA IS IN THE MIDST of a campaign
to combat shoplifting. Recently, surveys
have been conducted at four junior high
schools to determ ine the students’
feelings, attitudes, and a ctive par
ticipation in the recent wave of shoplifting.
Similar surveys are now being conducted
at Niles East and Niles North.
Currently, DECA also is surveying retail
shop owners in an effort to see who is doing
the shoplifting, and the protective
measures that stores are now using to
apprehend the thieves. A film, produced
by DECA, will be shown to local business
organizations in an attempt to enlighten
them on how to defend themselves against
various shoplifting techniques.
Office education awards given
DEBBIE SCHULTZ ’77, Lisa Kuntz ’77
and Randee L o soff ’77 achieved
recognition in the O ffice Education
Association Contest held January 14 in
Zion, Illinois. The three seniors were
students in the office occupations class.
Students from Evanston, Maine North,
Maine South and Maine West high schools
competed with one another for recognition
in several categories.
Lisa Kuntz won first place in Accounting
and related areas; Debbie Schultz won
third place in Job Interviews; Randee
Losoff was a runner-up in Records
Management.
(Photo by Alan Cohn)
Donating new ropes and standards are, from left: Galen Hosier. Chuck Thiry, Rick Yale, Hal
Pos, and Mr. Swanson.
coming attractions
Barry Kramer and David Pevsner rehearse
"A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to
the Forum".
March 11 — end of fourth marking period
March 13 - Booster Club Awards Night—
March 15 — Mr. William O’May-Director
of Northern Illinois Industrial
Association- Capitalism and Free
Enterprise
March 17 — all school carnival
March 22 — Mr. Howard Lisit-Cook County
Defenders Office
March 24 — A Funny Thing Happened On
The Way To The Forum
March 25 — A Funny Thing Happened On
The Way To The Forum
“ Under New M anagem ent”
—
Musical group
March 26 — A Funny Thing Happened On
The Way To The Forum
March 29 — Mr. Eugene Bertog-HotelMotel management
Winning students pose with their trophies.
�Friday, March 11, 1977
Page Two
Student p raises m orality
D IR TY NAPKINS strewn about the
floor; overturned chocolate flavored drink
cartons dripping in sticky, slippery pools
onto tables, chairs, and eventually, the
floor; occasional smoke bombs exploding
nearby flavoring the food; exhausted
lunch line cashiers — such are some im
pressions from the appetite-stimulating
Easthi cafeteria.
The only place students may talk as
loudly as they wish without the restrictions
of librarians or of resource center ladies,
the ca feteria somehow releases the
hostilities accumulated during the day of
many students.
THIS C R E A T IV E A TM O S PH E R E
encourages the growing moral spirit of
sorry m otes
Easthi students which one may observe by
standing near the food lines during the
lunch hours. Friendly faces dart among
weary supervisors and deftly load the
pockets of their expensive drab-blue coats,
thus saving themselves and their im
poverished parents the exhorbitant five
cent milk fee. After all, the savings of four
years can buy a two weeks supply of the
finest Columbian.
TH ESE S TU D E N TS ’ ECONOMIC
GENIUS betrays their shrewd ability to
waste public funds, since milk would be 15
cents were it not for public support money.
One must be proud of these students, for
they have made the Easthi cafeteria what
it is today.
Sor rov can’t
Pi. AY CfiROS
in
m
CAPE TER/R}( )
(¡nest editorial
Acknowledges assets of US
People have much too many complaints.
They complain about everything from the
price of food to the government. Not to
expel the virtues of high priced food or
crooked politicians one should, however,
acknowledge the advantages of living in
this country.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
has a free market, free enterprise system
of economics. Of all free nations, this is the
most prosperous in these days of economic
worries. Our free enterprise system
means that everyone can work where and
when he chooses, doing what he wants.
There is no one to tell him where to work.
No one but the consumer chooses what
products survive competition. The con
sumer is the life-blood of the free en
terprise system.
This country, with its free enterprise
system, produces the best quality products
in the world. This is an effect of the intense
competition within the free enterprise
system. Only the highest quality products
will survive the scrutiny of the consumer.
PE O PLE M A Y SAY this is merely flag
waving, but it is more than that. Although
many things have happened in this and
other countries both in the past and the
present to endanger the free enterprise
system, it yet endures. It can and will
survive even longer. People must have
faith and trust in their free enterprise
system. People, not governments com
prise this free system. Their free en
terprise system continues because of
constant support from free-minded people.
------------------ F eed back -------------------------------------------------------- \
Steirm an lo o k s fo r a q u ick solution
Dear Editor,
Work. This is one word that many people
are allergic to, but to achieve anything,
people must work.
I, as the president of this student body,
am writing this letter to tell the students in
this school what is going on in YOUR
student legislature. The Niles East Student
Senate, as it is called, has not been super
active this year, and some might even say
that it has been pretty dormant. But rather
than trying to put the blame on anyone, or
even taking it off myself, I am searching
for a solution — one with immediate ef
fects.
Curfew or not?
The controversy of having a curfew has
now blown into a big problem in Skokie.
This past summer Skokie dropped its
curfew laws after the Illinois State
Congress ruled it unconstitutional.
In an effort to stop trouble by juveniles,
Skokie supposedly readopted a curfew of
11 p.m. for weeknights and midnight on
Saturdays. Flyers were sent to the schools
informing students of the new curfew, and
letters were sent to every resident of
Skokie.
A phone call was made to the Skokie
Police Department by a reporter from the
Nilehilite to find out if there was a curfew
in Skokie, and to his surprise the answer
was that there is not a curfew by law, but
the village of Skokie is trying to enforce a
curfew.
The problem then comes in. Can the
police arrest a person for a curfew
violation, if it is not illegal?
i t n i t H t t t t ■■■I ■i i m n ■■■■•■•■■a a ■aa aa ■
The Voice of the M ie s E ast Students
Published during the school year by the students of
N iles Township High School E ast, Lam on and M idford Streets, Skokie, Illinois 60076. Printed by D es
Plaines Publishing Com pany, D es Plain es, 11
1.
Volum e 39, No. 8_______________ F rid ay. M arch 11,1977
We started this school year very op
timistically, with quite a few energetic and
spirited kids. Very early in the year we
were hit by the most important issue we
will probably see all year — the work
stoppage — but without even having a
Senate meeting, many students from East
got together and worked very diligently,
hours and hours a day on the work stop
page even going so far as to collaborate
with our joint schools, resulting in a mass
student walkout. How fantastic it was! We
elected officers, doled out responsibilities
and then nothing. Yes, we still met, and
still are meeting but something happened,
perhaps a lack of leadership — which I
really hope not — or perhaps just a change
in the general student body. In past years
the Student Senate has been a body which
has been quite radical, trying to change
the administration’s policies and such. But
this year something changed — the entire
spirit of Senate. We realized this in Senate
and started to discuss a change in the
format and goals of Senate, but we went
along without any major changes. The
executives met numerously first semester
and decided on four priority committees:
M ulford Street, W eighted Grades,
Library, and Homeroom and Studyhall.
We had interviews with Senate members
and picked chairpeople. Now this is where
the work comes in. Senate needs students
with problems, students who aren’t happy
with any area of Niles East, not only with
those listed above. Those who aren’t
satisfied with their school life are begged
to please verbalize your complaints in the
Senate which meets Mondays and Thurs
days, 12th period in Room 216 and then
help solve them. We need your help if we
are to help you. Remember the Student
Senate is for the students, and by the
students, so we need you students to work.
Thank you.
Howard Steirman,
Student Senate president
Dear Editor,
I ’ve never made noise at this school and
Editor-In-Chief ....................................... M urray Cohn
I think I ought to say something now since
New s Editor .......................................... Ken Greism an
Editorial Director .....................
P h ilRappoport
I ’m leaving in June. I want to know where
Feature Editor ....................................... W endy G erber
the enjoyable events at this school went
Sports Editor ............................................. M ike n ° « «
Asst. Sports Editor .......................... How ard Shapiro
to? You say there were never any? Well,
Reporters .................... How ard B erry. B rian D avid,
that’s where you’re wrong.
M ari Ivener, D an Saw islak, Lo ri P ip er.
Sanford Cherney. Judy Lee, Chris Hot,
This school was full of spirit a few years
B arry Schwartz.
back. We had several club-sponsored
Coming Attractions ..................... ........ Shari M inor
Photographers .................... A lan Cohn, Alan Schoen,
activities on several nights in the school
___ .
Steve Suslick.
year, but do we have any now? Hardly
Cartoonist ........................................... R alph F ujiw ara
Distributor ......................
Steve Suslick
any. Sure we have a few — Key club,
Sponsor .......................................... M rs. Angie Panos
Homecoming dance, theatre productions,
band, and chorus concerts. But that’s it. A
few years back we had special events that
were something to remember. Like what?
Well, here’s a few: all-school carnival,
faculty basketball games, Christmas,
Valentine’s Day and other dances, all
school volleyb a ll tournaments, rock
concerts by different groups like Styx;
Mitch Miller, the Jane Adams Hull House
players, a game between the Harlem
Globetrotters and Boston Shamrocks, a
special telethon to raise money for
Orchard Center with former Cub Kenny
Rudolph and disc jockey John Landecker
helping out, an actual roller derby game
between the L .A . Thunderbirds and
Midwest Pioneers, a donkey basketball
game where students would play a
basketball game while riding donkeys, and
this list can go on. You say events like
these cost too much to have now? But we
could manage if we had some school spirit
in clubs.
When the School Board announced
that Niles East will be closed in 1980, they
said that the school won’t change in any
way in education or social activities; well,
that’s where they are wrong. We hardly
have that many social activities. We need
activities like the ones mentioned. We
haven’t had them in three years. But as of
now, all we have are basketball games to
watch, which aren’t bad, but we should
have more. Surely, some clubs can raise
money somehow other than having those
blank-o-grams. The purpose of those ac
tivities is to raise money, and the money
you clubs make from those blank-o-grams
— what do you do with them?
Also some clubs are lacking par
ticipation. Some clubs have less than 10
people in them, because all they do is
announce meetings. I never hear about
what clubs are doing what. For example,
how many students know who the Student
Senate president is? It would be in
teresting to see. What has the Student
Senate done for us this year? How many
homerooms and organizations have a
representative in the Senate? Gordon
Hirsch (form er student and president of
Niles East Senate) was constantly on the
P.A. system informing students what
ideas and plans the Senate was doing. Thus
the Senate had a large participation
because of this. Our president gets on to
read the announcements but that’s it.
Despite getting only 200-some votes and
winning the election last May out of three
candidates, you’re still our president, so
let’s hear what’s going on now!
So, all you clubs and
other
organizations, let’s get going. Let’s hear
from you and what you’ve done and what
you’re doing. We can get some all school,
all township affairs. And it’s everybody’s
cooperation we need — parents,
teachers, students, the administration
and the School Board. In the student
guidebook it states, “ The students of Niles
East are traditionally students with a
sense of pride. They are glad to attend
East to maintain its past traditions and
school spirit.” Well, how do we maintain
our school spirit when students aren’t
participating, teachers are being fired
(our sponsors) and the school is run like a
sealed tunnel, open at one end, closed at
the other?
Cary Claver ’77
Homeroom unpleasant
Dear Editor:
I would like to know what is so important
about homeroom. If someone wants to
know the announcements, he should read
them
from
the bulletins
posted
everyw h ere. E ven if there w ere
homeroom, it should be changed; they
should re-institute the old system —
Monday,
freshm en;
Tuesday,
sophomores; Wednesday, juniors; and
Thursday, seniors. It was much better and
didn’t make people as bored. Couldn’t
there be something done; couldn’t it be
changed? If it were changed, more people
would think better of it and wouldn’t
hesitate to go once a week.
Name withheld upon request
Dear Editor,
With regard to the article in the last
issue of the Nilehilite on counselor
supervision there is much agreement that
this is unfair to the students. However, this
can be changed if the teachers and the
union want it changed. Supt. Gibbs will
give permission to suspend counselor
supervision at the union’s request.
However, the union position is “ no ex
ceptions.”
The
adm inistration
is
agreeable, but the union teachers are
holding firm to supervision for all pupil
personnel including social workers and
psychologist.
Name withheld upon request
�Page Three
Friday, March 11, 1977
T eacher ru n s ra d io
IM*s operate elnb
by Ken Greisman
by Mari Ivener
In the student lounge and in the
ca feteria , E a st’ s own closed
circuit radio station can be heard
throughout the day.
“ Our goal is to gain a third
class radio license which would
allow us to operate a 250 watt
station,” Rosenzweig explained.
THE NILES EAST RADIO
CLUB, sponsored by Steve
Rosenzweig, currently controls
the radio station. The students in
the club are interested in having
a radio career and keeping the
station running.
Last year the Student Senate
regulated the station, but after
the first semester most students
in volved lost interest and
broadcasting was discontinued.
Those who remained concerned
helped form the current radio
club.
THE CLUB cannot decide upon
some call letters for the station.
They can’t use the letter “ N ” (for
N iles)
because the
letter
represents
a
p refix
in
Netherlands. Many of the call
letters are already used by
various stations in the U.S.
MEMBERS OF THE RADIO
CLUB include seniors Sue
Meyers, Ralph Salas, and Reid
M ichaels;
juniors,
Nick
Psyhogios and Steve Ziven; and
freshmen Mark Gitterle, Jon
Schwartz, Dave Furer, and Cary
Miller.
ELO holds
performance
by Lori Piper
Green laser lights spread
across the stage of the Uptown
Theater, February 26, as Electric
Ligh t Orchestra prepared to
begin their concert.
THE BEAMS OF GREEN were
detracted while the violinist, two
cellists, two guitarists, drummer,
and pegboard player sounded a
song from their newest album.
Tw o of their hits include
“ Strange M a g ic ” and “ E v il
Woman.”
Some of the individual group
members exhibited their talents
when the lights dimmed, and the
laser made circular patterns
above the strings of the white
cello. The cellist played rock
music from his classical in
strument, and the other stringists
(violin, lead and bass guitars)
joined to play together again.
By adding more of a classical
rock sound, the drum mer
became prominent in several
songs. With a tamborine and
violin in the background, ELO
held the attention of the audience,
as many fans kept time with the
music.
TOWARDS THE END of their
concert, most of the group was
playing their songs with in
struments above their heads. For
an encore, ELO concluded their
performance with “ Roll Over
Beethoven.”
“ The system at East is old and
the amplifier is not adaptable to
our needs,” Rosenzweig com
mented. “ W e’d also like to add
another turntable to the present
system, so we could save time in
changing records.”
The club meets once a week in
room
245,
and
welcom es
newcomers.
W AYNE LUECK and his earth
science classes visited the Adler
Planetarium on February 18.
by Dan Sawislak
Seated in the cockpit at the
controls of an airplane and
roaring through the clouds might
be an experience that an
aerospace student may have.
Aerospace, a full year in
dustrial arts course, is taught by
Lee Sellers. The student obtains
an overview on aircraft, flight,
and the aviation industry. “ It is
the course to take if you plan to
get into the aviation industry,”
said sophomore Steve Urow.
SENIOR SURVEYS for the last
issue of the Nilehilite will be
distributed in homeroom the
week of April 11. The surveys
student may try. The device
simulates conditions where the
pilot can’t see the ground, and
thus must use his instruments to
flyin addition, according to
Sellers, on March 25 the Air
Force will bring an instrument
simulator of a B-52 bomber to
East. The students then will be
able to see the airport where they
are “ landing.” Students must
sign-up to use the simulator.
AEROSPACE COVERS much
that is taught in a ground school
to people trying to earn thieir
p ilo t’s license, according to
Sellers. However, aerospace isn’t
a certified ground school because
technical methods are omitted.
license test, which consisted of a
more difficult theory test.
By summer, Cooper hopes to
take the General Class test,
which he must send and receive
13 words per minute. After that,
he plans to take the Advanced
Class license test which consists
of a harder test on theory. “ I
think the Extra Class license test
may be too difficult, as a 20 word
per minute code test, and a
hard theory test are the
requ irem en ts,”
commented
Cooper.
With a novice class, Cooper
could transmit only code. Since
he received his Technician Class
license, Cooper is permitted to
send voice. However, he does not
yet have the necessary equip
ment for voice transmission.
EACH
SUCCEEDING
LICENSE that Cooper receives
will allow him to transmit on
more frequencies than the
previous class. “ It’s the main
reason to try for a higher class
license,” Cooper said.
With a Technician Class license
Cooper can only communicate
about 100 miles because of the
frequencies he is permitted to
use. Once he earns his General
Class license he will be permitted
to use frequencies which would
enable
him
to
transm it
throughout the world.
Presently, Cooper has been
able to transmit as far as Lub
bock, Texas.
THE
A E R O S P A C E
STUDENTS study the history and
theory of flight and navigation.
They learn how to read the flight
instruments, and to steer and
control the aircraft. The class
also discusses hang gliding, sky
diving, and career information.
In the spring, the aerospace
students take a flight in a dualcontrolled plane. “ The flight is
similar to an actual flying lesson
a starting pilot might take,” said
Sellers. “ A certified instructor
sits in the co-pilot’s seat while the
student is in the pilot’s seat.”
“ THE LESSON COSTS each
student about $10,” added
Sellers. “ Everyone gets a chance
to fly.” The flight is over three
legs from Palwaukee Airport in
Wheeling to Kenosha, Wisconsin;
from Kenosha to Galt Airport
near Hebron, Illinois; and back to
Palwaukee.
Last yea r an instrument
simulator was added to the
aerospace program which each
Aerospace students can learn how to fly this dual-controlled plane, in the spring, for about $10.
p, n d th in g s
in
n
c
e
s
must be returned to the main
office at the end of April. Future
college plans should be submitted
by May 6.
N IC K
O D L IV A K ,
B o y’ s
Physical Education Teacher, was
selected for induction into the
Aliquippa, Pa., Sports Hall of
Fame. The awards were given
March 5-6 in Aliquippa.
...FOR THE
STUDENT WHO’S
BEHIND IN...
m^
r
MISTY
~ ~
CHEMISTRY
Voltimeli
wm* y*xc*»«*
^
\Sox* U»ow.ls Ä «A < :to o
O 3ö >:
CAMPUS L IF E is sponsoring a
b icycle trip during spring
vacation. Students will take a bus
to Florida and back. Contact
Todd D vorak for m ore in
formation.
SUE SHRIFTER will serve as
the Junior Cabinet president
after the resignation of Danny
Santow. Bob Silverm an was
elected vice president, replacing
Sue. All juniors are encouraged
to help plan Junior-Senior Prom.
M eetings
are
held
eve ry
Tuesday.
(Photo by Alan Cohn)
Ham radio operator John Cooper will
try for his General Class License
soon.
A erospace course to o ffe r
students flyin g experiences
P erso n s»
THE MUSICAL COMEDY, “ A
Funny Thing Happened on the
way to the Forum,” will be
presented March 24-26 at 8 p.m.
in the auditorium. Tickets can be
purchased for $2.75, $2.25, and
$1.50.
J ..
T
Easthi physics teacher John
Cooper is one of approximately
300,000 ham radio operators in
the U.S.
COOPER’S INTEREST in two
way radios began with Citizen’s
Band (CB’s) in June of 1976. In
mid-August, Stuart Osserman, a
former East student, introduced
Cooper into the world of ham
radios.
Cooper received his novice
class license by the end of
October. To obtain the license,
Cooper had to pass a simple test
on the theory of electronics and a
five word per minute Morse Code
test.
“ The code is a real challenge,”
Cooper said, “ but I don’t have too
much trouble with the theory.”
COOPER
RECENTLY
PASSED his Technician Class
...AND MANY OTHER SUBJECTS
-, tofeymoXft*
S ft** ÇxWorttttoH*
Great for review... perfect
to help you catch up fasti
Programmed format keeps you
from wasting tim e .,. lets you
concentrate on areas where
you need the most help.
> $foiW 0TM ito»«rr*W
M H
fc*
m
Curling wisps of 18K
gold filter gently
toward the brilliant
center diamond. “Misty”
by Orange Blossom.
NOW H IR IN G !!
tXL
SCHWARTZ
SHONE: 2 5 1 - 0 4 2 °
T77CLIFFS KEYNOTE REVIEWS
Kroch’s
Brentanös
THE FULL
SERVICE BOOKSTORES®
29 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60603 • DEarborn 2-7500
Turner CeuestU r$
AttlC 4r Fi<"«IC
■Twit 1 7 ” A v jv t f
ALGEBRA... GERMAN
...ECONOMICS... BOTANY
...BIOLOGY... FRENCH
...ENGLISH... PHYSICS
...CHEMISTRY
iT b L c .
Ga L o
liWlUlM
O L D O R C H A R D . S K O K IE
BRANCH STORES: 516 N. Michigan Ave. • 62 E. Randolph 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
Fox V alley Center • W ater T ow er Place
�Friday, March 11,1977
Page Four
Cagers beat Luther N.
in quadruple overtime
Trojan Talk
by M ike Bass
The Trojan varsity basketball
team went through this season
trying to rebuild. As a result, they
finished with a 5-21 record.
East started the season with
only three seniors on the team.
They ended it with only one. With
the rest of the squad being all
juniors,
except
for
one
sophomore, the Trojans had very
little experience in varsity play.
All of the other clubs in the
conference played almost all
seniors, with few exceptions, so
East could not have expected too
good a season. “ To be honest, our
record was about what I thought
it would be,” stated Trojan Coach
Emil Capitani.
ONE OF EAST’S problems
over the past few years in sports
has been their failure to keep
their seniors. “ That’s not going to
happen again. From now on, in
Niles East basketball, the seniors
will play, unless of course, there
is an outstanding junior like Tad
Slowik (who will be a junior next
year).”
Slowik was one of the real
bright spots for the Trojans this
year. He came up from the
sophomore team at mid-season
and helped lessen the Trojan’s
scoring
and
rebounding
deficiencies.
Robert Rubenstein was another
strong player all year long for
East. Marc Bercoon and Bill
Andrea also developed very well
during the season. Jeff Frankel
led the team in scoring during the
year, but more importantly, his
defensive play started to improve
in the last two or three games.
DEPTH WAS ANOTHER asset
for the Trojans. Capitani feels
that he will have 8-10 players he
can count on to play a lot next
year.
East had their weak points too.
Of those weaknesses, defense,
rebounding, and impatience on
offense were the most glaring.
Perhaps the Trojan’s biggest
problem is having to look forward
to switching conferences next
year. They are leaving a con
ference that was filled this year
with mainly seniors. They are
moving to a conference that has a
lot of underclassmen and
features such powerhouses as
Evanston, New Trier East, and
New Trier West.
“ WE GOT A RAW DEAL
th ere,” commented Capitani.
“ Last year our kids won the
sophomore crown in this division.
This year, every team in our
division started seniors.” The
Trojans are switching next year
from the Central Suburban
League’s South division to the
North division.
John O’ M alley, the lone
senior on this year’s club, gave
these words of advice for next
year’s team. “ They’ve got to
work more as a team. There is
too much conflict between
themselves.”
Looking towards next year,
Capitani feels that in the division
they will be joining, “ They will
have to scrap to get near .500.”
ON
TH E
SOPHOMORE
LEVEL, the Trojans had an upagain, down-again year. But one
thing that stayed up all year was
their attitude and hustle.
Sophomore
Coach
Bill
Langston said, “ This team had
the best personality of any team
I ’ve ever coached. I ’ve never
worked with a bunch of kids who
have worked so hard. They never
quit.”
The Trojans who did most of
the scoring were Alan Andrea,
Dave Sproat, and David Klein.
But they were led in hustle by
Jim Krysl and Brian Kamajian.
Paul Stone, Stu Flanzer, Bob
Fisch, and Ken Houdek, tried to
take up some of the slack for the
loss of Slowik. It’s hard to replace
your top scorer and rebounder,
though.
The soph’s main strength was
defense. Their weaknesses in
cluded
shooting
and
in
consistency.
Despite losing their center, and
losing some heart-breaking
games, the sophs managed to end
up 6-8 in conference.
Five East gym nasts
advance downstate
by Howard Shapiro
Steve Borkan, Brian Austin,
Jim Burke, Dan Kessem and
Randy Hertel advanced to the
Illinois State Gymnastic finals in
the sectional meet held at
Evanston, February 24 and 25.
Borkan (tram p olin e) and
Austin (still rings) led the way as
the Trojans finished third
(129.58), behind N iles North
(143.50) and Elk Grove (135.07).
Glenbrook South finished last
(129.17).
Borkan earned first place with
a score of 8.70. Recently, Borkan
was honored as a “ Prep Athlete
of the Week” by the Chicago
Tribune for his 8.2 total in the
Niles East district meet. “ Right
now, Steve has to be rated
number one in the state,”
commented Coach Tom Sokalski.
“ He is the first trampolinist in
the state to do a triple-back since
1969,” added Coach Seymour
Rifkind.
Austin placed second in the
rings competition with an 8.55
behind Barry Cook of North who
won the event with an 8.65. “ With
his form and execution of his
routine, Brian has to be con
sidered a strong contender for the
state title,” said Coach Sokalski.
Jim Burke qualified on pommel
horse scoring 7.15 for fourth
place. “ Jim has as good a chance
ds anyone, especially if he hits his
routine,” the coach explained.
‘He has the potential to do very
well.”
Dan Kessem captured sixth
place on high bar with an 8.00.
“ Dan has been a team leader all
year and I think he can finish in
the top ten with a little luck,”
remarked Sokalski.
O TH E R
STRONG
p er
formances by East were by
Randy Hertel, who took fifth in
trampoline (8.20); Chris Besser,
in free exercise (7.80); and Bill
Saputo on high bar (7.75). “ They
far outdid all my expectations,
esp ecia lly the tram polin ists,”
concluded Coach Sokalski. “ I
can’t say enough about the whole
team effort or about the amount
of hard work Coach Rifkind has
put in this year.”
by M ike Bass
if
f
f
m
1
r i£ r
CL
A t.
4*# ¿ o
4
%
\ 1
\ fig
A
¿air
(Photo by Steve Suslick)
Tad Slowik scored 18 in loss against
Gordon Tech.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiim ii
Sport shorts
TH E N IL E S E A S T g ir ls ’
basketball team defeated arch
riv a l N iles North 49-27 on
February 24.
Andi Slowik was high scorer
with 19 points. Karen Behr
followed with 16, and Judy Lee
added 14.
TH E G IR L S ’ B A D M IN TO N
team is off to a “ smashing” start
with a recent 7-0 victory against
Waukegan East.
Jody Connix, first singles ; Jean
Russel, second singles; and Beth
Spitz, third singles; compose the
strong varsity singles team.
The varsity doubles team in
cludes Bev Miller and Jo Mar
tinez in first doubles, Chris Kot
and Cathy Leaven second
doubles, and Nora Laos and Andi
Dubow third doubles.
“ Both singles and va rsity
teams are strong and willing to
work hard,”
say Coaches
P a tric ia M atlak and Cass
Diamond.
immimiiiiiimmiimmiiimmiiiiiimiiiiiiiii
FOUR OVERTIMES was what
it took the Trojan va rsity
basketball team to defeat Luther
North in the first round of
regional competition.
The final score of that contest
was 68-63. However, the victory
kept the Trojans alive for only
one night, as Gordon Tech beat
East, 76-43, to end the season for
the Trojans.
Against Luther North, Niles
East had to count on some lastsecond heroics, to keep the game
going into extra periods.
First it was two free throws in
the second overtime by Bill
Andrea of East with one second
left, that tied the score at 53. In
the third OT, it was Dave Larson
who hit a shot at the buzzer to
send the game into the fourth and
final OT.
Chuck Wisniewski also hit on
some clutch foul shots to help the
Trojans escape defeat. It was his
free throws with 42 seconds left in
the first OT that were needed to
equalize Luther’s free throws
with 20 seconds left.
It was free throws that were
m ainly responsible fo r East
winning in the fourth OT. After
Tad Slowik of East scored the
first basket of that OT, with a
field goal, the Trojans scored the
rest of their points on free throws.
Jeff Frankel made one free
throw and Marc Bercoon, the last
four for the Trojans, as East
pulled out a five point victory.
THE VICTORY OVER North
moved the Trojans into the next
bracket against Gordon Tech,
who had only lost four times
during the entire season. East did
not change that total.
The game had been close after
the first quarter, at 14-12 in favor
of Tech, but Gordon blew the
contest open in the last three
quarters.
Gordon Tech’s lead extended to
30-18 at the half, then 56-28 after
three, and finally 76-43 at the
game’s end.
Tad Slowik was the top Trojan
scorer against Gordon Tech with
18 points. The only East player
near him was Robert Rubenstein
who had eight.
In the Luther North game, Jeff
Frankel paced Niles East with 18
points off the bench. He was
followed by Andrea with 15,
Wisniewski with 14, and Slowik
with 7.
T R O JA N
COACH
E M IL
Capitani comm ented on the
Luther North game. “ It was a
great win. But then again, any
win we had this year we en
joyed.” East had only five wins
all year long.
“ We should have won the game
in regulation. But, they should
have won the game in the third
overtime.” The Trojans lost an
eight point fourth quarter lead.
Luther, on the other hand, saw a
five point lead dissolve in the
third overtime.
On the Gordon Tech game,
Capitani said, “ They just had too
much power for us. They had a
little more physical talent than
us.” He also pointed to turnovers
by the Trojans as one of the key
reasons for East’s defeat.
East loses in track.
by Barry Schwartz
The varsity indoor track team
was defeated by Glenbrook South
73-43 at home on Wednesday,
February 23.
In the meet, the Trojans won
only four individual events. The
winners of these w ere Dan
Marchiafava, in the fifty-yard
dash; Ed Santacruz, in the mile
run; Bill Precht, in the high
jump; and Chuck Thiry, in the
shot put.
The loss brought the team’s
overall record to 3-3 for the
season.
HEAD COACH JOHN Herter
said that this year’s squad is
doing much better than last
year’s squad was doing at this
point of the season.
Proof of their improvement
was in Coach Herter’s reference
to the victories over Maine North,
Notre Dame, and Luther North.
They were three teams which
Niles East couldn’t beat last
year.
Meanwhile, the frosh-soph
team lost a very close match to
Glenbrook South 60-58.
In the half-mile run of this
meet, there appeared to be a
four-way tie at the finish between
two Trojan runners and two
Glenbrook runners. After some
discussion, the officials awarded
the two Trojan runners, Steve
Urow and John Thunholm, first
and third place respectively. If
the officials would have given
them first and second place in the
race, the Trojans could have won
the meet.
There was another incident
that might have swayed the
outcome of the meet — the twelve
lap relay. In that race, the
Trojans finished less than onetenth of a second behind Glen
brook South.
THE WHOLE FROSH-SOPH
meet finally came down to the
last event of the day, the triple
jump, Niles East had to finish in
first, second, and third place to
win. The team could only take
first and second place.
W re s tle rs end reco rd season
by Sanford Cherney
The wrestling program enjoyed
great success this year under the
leadership of Coach F red
Richardi. The wrestlers won the
THE NAVY,
rrs NOT JUST A JOB,
IT’S AN ADVENTURE.
In the Navy, a job means more than just a good paycheck.
It means the adventure o f seeing places like Greece, Spain, Hawaii and
Hong Kong. It means becoming an expert on exciting technical
equipment in our submarines, on our jets, and in our ships. It means
doing a job that really counts, with people who count on you to do it.
The Navy can give you training in more than 60 career fields. Talk it
over with your Navy recruiter. He’ll be able to tell you what you can
qualify for in the Navy:
Navy Recruiting Station
4119 Main Street
Skokie, Illinois 60076
Phone: 312-677-3676
conference title on all four levels
for the first time in history. It was
the sixth consecutive title for the
sophomores and the fourth
consecutive title for the varsity.
It was also the third straight
year of at least fifty meet vic
tories fo r the Trojans. The
varsity had a record of 16-2-1. The
JV was 13-1. Both the sophomores
and the freshmen were 13-2.
The grapplers also won the
districts for the first time since
1961. First place finishers were
Mark Sonshine at 119 lbs., Daryl
Ulberg at 167 lbs., and Rick Yale
at 126 lbs.
N IL E S
EAST
F IN IS H E D
fourth in the sectionals at West
Leyden on Feb. 18. East Leyden
came in first, with Arlington and
Fenton following.
In the sectionals, David Polin
of the Trojans did manage to
q u alify to go downstate by
finishing second in the 98 lb.
division. He was the only one
from Niles East to qualify for the
state finals.
Polin lost both of his matches,
but Coach Richardi had nothing
but praise for him. “ He did a hell
of a job. Most sophomores don’t
even make it that far.”
R IC H A R D I S TA TE D T H A T
next year would be a rebuilding
year for the Trojans. “ W e’re
going to lose a lot of good seniors.
Mike Doman, Steve Edidin, Mark
G othelf, D ave Hinske, Bud
Blumenthal, Dennis Lutz, Keith
Potts, Stan Rosen, Daryl Ulberg,
and M ark Sonshine are all
graduating. These guys were all
in the program for four years.
They were great to work with.
However, we do have Rick Yale,
John Lamanna, Vic Suarrez,
John Boigk, Lee Feldstein, and
Dave Polin returning.”
�
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 39, No. 8
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
NILEHILITE, March 11, 1977
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
Cohn, Murray, Editor-in-chief
Greisman, Ken, News Editor
Rappoport, Phil, Editorial Director
Gerber, Wendy, Feature Editor
Bass, Mike, Sports Editor
Shapiro, Howard, Assistant 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
1977-03-11
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s (1970-1979)
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
newspapers
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
4 pages
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Niles East NileHiLite Collection
Relation
A related resource
<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a>
Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection -- <a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</a>
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Skokie Public Library
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Nilehilite19770311
1970s (1970-1979)
1976-1977 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/52bd10b0d1fa8bfacbeb3de877203a7b.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=b6DNFwvxhKhuZ%7EukHUBs5Oo3WYn16IzUOPqHH6skP7MZvmJcZ0LdaFFUZhVJZLhcgHRqPTGNmsEb%7EbMT%7ELHfZhjxo6XmeDhU21mYZsUvmi2r-sElasAKaa7qurUkXn1vmnIMt4q0%7EobJYYJBVQDSQ%7Elf9q1dZ3V91KuapRQJcOFaaVMYiyb09lDWAdZBMNa84mp5M6dv4O4KWpj9Ln0bt5a7h1LcqEolz8VVGJYoko-vxImAX4pHFet9RRQHFjS5rBqWKOJCwgXWhsSx1LYpBY0qRhDOzQu8FsITE0mqrwViZ%7EFE-iX4uENE83lSfniBaaogL0iSTcb-Vbky%7EAkOsw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
70e388760a0f5f50c7e00a1d5c5fa0c0
PDF Text
Text
A rgen tinean s visit East
On January 5, three students from the
University of Buenos Aires left their city
in a 2-cylinder 1976 Citroen. Two months
and 18,000 miles later, they arrived in
Chicago. On March 23, Ino and Marcelo Iaccarino and their friend, Esteban
Sassaroli, spoke to the Spanish classes at
Niles E ast High School.
A FTER CROSSING MUCH of South
America and all of Central America and
Mexico, they entered the States through
Nuevo Lared. They have visited Los
Angeles, Las Vegas, ( “where everyone is
crazy” ), the Grand Canyon, New Orleans,
Miami, and Chicago. “The most in
teresting city for us, so far, was New
Orleans,” Ino said, “but we still have
Montreal, Quebec, Boston and New York
to go.”
Asked why they had made the trip,
Marcelo explained, “We wanted to get to
know all of South America, Central
America and the U.S. Since the university
climate in Buenos Aires is not very good
now, due to a recent change of govern
ment, we decided to take six months off to
make the trip.” They are students of
Volume 39, Number 9
engineering, economics, and veterinary
medicine, respectively.
WHEN ASKED THEIR OPINION of
schools like Niles East, they all agreed
that they would like to go to such a school,
but in Argentina. “We like the United
States very much to visit, but we miss the
life and customs of our country.”
Many other questions about the life of
the youth in Argentina were asked by
students in Spanish classes. Is there
obligatory military service? Is marijuana
legal? What do you do during your free
time? What beer do you like? Is there a
minimum drinking age? What about T.V.
and music? It delighted our students that
they watch “Kojak” and “SWAT” and
listen to Pink Floyd and Emerson, Lake
and Palmer.
KNOWLEDGE OF THE UN ITED
STATES and our life style is taken for
granted in Argentina. The boys were
concerned that our students seemed to
know so little about life in Argentina, but
delighted that some of the classes have
invited them to return and speak again
when they come back to Chicago in May.
(Photo courtesy of Steve Rosenzweig)
Argentinean students pose with their Citroen.
NILES EAST HIGH SCHOOL, SKOKIE, IL L
Friday, April 1,1977
N-Clubs meet
THE NILES EAST N-CLUB sponsored
an all conference Lettermen meeting on
Thursday, March 17, in the Student
Lounge.
The purpose of the meeting was to ex
change ideas, gain an understanding
about other Lettermen clubs, and talk
about sports in general
“I was very surprised that Glenbrook
North didn’t show up considering that they
claim to attend all Lettermen meetings”
said N-Club sponsor A1 Poznansky.
N-CLUBS THAT did attend were from
Niles West, Niles North, Maine East, New
Trier East, and New Trier West.
Easthi Letterman Chuck Thiry ’78,
concluded “The meeting was a big success
and everyone present had a great tim e.”
Scores high
in math contest
by Steve Suslick)
Pictured during the recent N-CIub meeting are N-Club officers
officers and members, and some parents.
Booster Club
T w o Is ra e li students visit East
EITANA MEDAN AND AVISHAY
MARGALIT, members of an Israeli youth
delegation to the United States, spoke to
Easthi classes on March 21.
Eitana, 17, and Avishay, 18, spoke about
many topics in the Hebrew and NonWestern classes they visited. Religion,
politics, and the difference between
American and Israeli youth were the most
discussed topics.
“There is a major misconception about
religion in Israel,” stated Eitana. “Many
people believe Israelis are very religious,
but, actually most Israelis are not.”
“Israeli students go to school six days of
the week,” remarked Avishay. “We start
school at eight o’clock in the morning and
finish in the early afternoon.”
ACCORDING TO THE YOUTHS, they
both m ajor in biology. “ I give private
chemistry lessons after school. In the
summer I get a job without any problem
since Israel has an over abundance of
jobs,” said Eitana. “ I play basketball for
my school te a m ,” said Avishay.
“Basketball and soccer are the most
popular sports in Israel.”
“When I return to Israel I will enter the
Israeli Army,” stated Avishay. “In a few
months I, too, will enter the Israeli Armed
F orces,” added Eitana.
“We have no curfew in Israel,”
described Eitana. “You can walk down
Israeli streets at any time of the night
without fear of being murdered, raped, or
mugged.”
“Everything you have here in the United
States we have in Israel, but at a much
greater cost,” stated Avishay.
“We have been in the United States for
six weeks,” concluded Avishay. “We have
visited six states, and after departing
from Chicago, we will tour Washington
D.C. before our return trip home to
Israel.”
H en rici ru n s fo r m ayor
(Photo by Gary Kantz)
Dr. Ronald Henrici will be running for mayor
of Morion Grove in the April 19th election.
Ronald Henrici, 13 year teacher of Niles
Township and present Morton Grove
Trustee is running for mayor of the Village
of Morton Grove.
Dr. Henrici is 37 years old and married.
He has lived in Morton Grove for 17 years
and in Niles Township for his entire life.
After entering the political scene in 1975 he
decided to run for m ayor when
questionable activities were brought out
about the acting mayor. According to
Henrici, these allegations were true, so he
could not support this man.
News in brief
GLORIA PRICE ’77, and Irwin Zeidman
’77, have been chosen by the Easthi
Scholarship Committee to compete for a
scholarship sponsored by the Memco
Charitable and Scholarship Foundation.
The seniors have achieved finalist status.
coming attractions
Vacation cancelled
April fool
C ri (id le r
to p erfo rm
A p r il 24
The competition consists of an open
discussion before a panel of judges on the
topic “Amendments to the U.S. Con
stitution,” and their effects on current
p o litical, so cial, and m oral issues.
Students must also be able to discuss
capital punishment, violence and sex on
television, integration, desegregation, the
Electoral College, and the ERA.
N ILE S EA ST DECA (D istributive
Education Clubs of America) has won the
title of “Chapter of the Y ear,” in Illinois
on March 18 and 19, for the second con
secutive year.
DR. HENRICI F E E L S that he is a hard
worker, and that he will devote much time
and effort to duties. The citizens of Morton
Grove will be voting April 19,1977; the new
mayor will be sworn in May 1st. The
mayor’s job is a part time duty. This is so
in most local political officers. Because of
this, E ast will not be losing a most
valuable teacher.
TH REE EASTHI STUDENTS earned a
team score of 215 points in the National
Math Contest held 8 a.m. in the Library
Tuesday, March 8. The score is composed
of the highest scores. Tom Kasper ’79,
Sandra Mohr ’77, and Murray Cohn ’77
earned 67, 69, and 79 points respectively
out of a possible 150 points. The test
consisted of 30 questions worth five points
each; one point was subtracted for each
incorrect answer.
THE TOP THREE senior scorers in
cluded Murray Cohn, 79 points; Sandra
Mohr, 69 points; and Irwin Zeidman, 64
points. The highest junior scorers were
Stacey Schneider, 61 points; Sheridan
Lam, 60 points; and Loranne Piper and
Laurie Mayrent, 55.
The sophomores who achieved the
highest scores included Tom Kasper, 67
points; Debra Malina, 50 points; and Je ff
Newman, 49 points. The highest freshmen
scorers were Steven Fishman, 38; Steven
Lisco, 32; and Jim Ozawa, 32 points.
This year’s team scored better (215)
than last year’s team (195). Dr. Antone
Kort, Easthi math teacher commented,
“Since we entered in 1958,1 believe we’ve
been in the top 10 per cent (in Illinois) all
except once.” Each year, about 350 Illinois
high schools participate.
OTHER AREA TEAM scores include
New Trier East, 335; New Trier West, 345;
Highland Park, 267; Evanston, 216; Maine
East, 208, Niles West, 232; Niles North,
195; Glenbrook South, 268, Glenbrook
North, 193; and Loyola, 220.
E ast has held a high position in
recent years in the nationwide contest. In
1973, Harold Cooper achieved a score of 98,
which placed him second in the state. With
110, the same student in 1974 ranked eighth
in Illinois.
THE RESULTS OF THE CONTEST are
being analyzed; a list of the best scoring
high schools will be published in early
May.
Easthi students get radio show
TEN EASTHI STUDENTS have been
selected to appear on WCLR Radio, 102
FM in a program entitled “Niles East
Perspective.” The show airs every Sunday
morning at 9 a.m.
The first “ Niles E ast Perspective” was
aired on March 13 and included Brian
David ’77, Marc Hartzman ’79, and Steve
Kessler ’78.
Other students selected to appear on the
show are David Weinstein ’77, Steve
Shayman ’79, Sue Kulovsky ’79, David
Pevsner ’77, Phil Rappoport ’79, Ted Hill
’80, and Phil Martini ’79. Three students
appear in each show, which is half an hour
long and taped at the WCLR Radio studio
at 4849 Golf in Skokie.
THE STUDENTS DISCUSS many dif
ferent topics, and they must do in-depth
research on each topic they are to discuss.
The idea for a radio show originated
when Mrs. Sucherman, assistant to Easthi
building manager Ken Reiter, called
WCLR Radio Program Director Ja ck
Kelly. “ I just wanted to get Kelly to
come to E ast as a guest speaker,” said
Sucherman, “and before I knew it, we
were discussing the idea for a radio show
featuring Easthi students.”
“ TO BE SELECTED , the students had
to be screened through Reiter, and he
chose the kids he thought could best
handle it,” added Sucherman.
WHEN ASKED HOW long the program
would run, Kelly said, “ If all goes as
planned and the program is well received
by the public, I would like to have this
program every Sunday, forever.”
�M _______Frid°V- April 1, 19
_____
E
W
I
Poge Two_________________________________________________
Student Senate lib ra ry survey yields im portan t results
In past issues of the Nilehilite, students
have written letters to the editor con
cerning the school library. They explained
their problems and offered suggestions;
still, nothing happened. An important
student body organization recently
discussed the situation. Its findings
comprise the body of this editorial.
The Niles E a s t Student Senate
distributed a library survey to 530 students
throughout the school in order to deter
mine the problems with the library. The
following are approximated percentages:
21 per cent of all students surveyed spend
no time daily in the school library. About
73 per cent of all students surveyed are
familiar with the library’s quiet study
policy; of those familiar with it, 59 per
cent thought that the policy was unfair in
relation to the entire student body. Of
those who spend at least 20 minutes to two
or more periods daily, 70 per cent felt that
the library staff members have been
unfair with them in enforcing the quiet
study policy. About 78 per cent of those
students who spend some time in the
library felt that the library staff members
have not been fair in their treatment of
others concerning the quiet study policy.
But in another question, 69 per cent
thought the library atmosphere does lend
itself to study.
Of all students surveyed, 22 per cent
listed the lack of available books as one of
the library’s problems. According to 19
per cent of all students surveyed, the
reference service available from the
professional staff and the facility itself
(fu rnitu re, room arrangem ent) are
problems. Also, 12 per cent reponded
concerning the periodical collection as a
problem. Finally, 37 per cent of all
students surveyed listed another problem
with the facility and were free to write
their comments. Eighty per cent of those
students who had comments wrote simply
“the librarians” or “the supervisors” or
something of that nature. One even wrote
“the SWAT team .”
The Nilehilite doesn’t want to bore
readers with all these numbers, but these
are facts. These percentages actually can
prove what one-fourth of the student body
feels about the library.
One might determine by these facts that
something is wrong with the library. The
m a jo r overall response was “ the
librarians.” It could be that students have
a grudge against the staff, but a person
must go deeper into the minds of the
students to see why there is a grudge.
These deep-minded thoughts were found in
past letters and the present surveys.
Many students have referred to the
librarians as “drill sergeants” and having
military attitudes. It’s hard to imagine the
Board of Education hiring “ prisono rien ted ” supervisors, though these
“prison-oriented” employees seem to
show up in the East library. Isn’t it ironic?
Besides the comments concerning the
library staff, many other students listed
some facility problems such as the study
booths are not soundproof, not wellventilated, and not enough of them; not
many appealing science fiction books; a
hope for a better paperback section; not
enough music books; more copies of one
book or “specific interest” magazines;
and the copy machine.being a failure.
Most students probably have been to the
Skokie Public Library at one time or
another. It is interesting to note that to
study at the East library is more con
venient than the Skokie Public Library —
it saves tim e and transportatotion
worries. “But the Skokie Library,” says
one junior, “has no one going around
yelling at everybody, and people are able
Curfew
corrected
If a Skokie policeman pulls a teen-ager
over to the side of the street at late hours
of the night, he may arrest the person for
violation of curfew.
THE ILLINOIS SUPREM E COURT
ruled the curfew law constitutional in the
state of Illinois on November 16. Youths
who are under the age of 17 must be inside
their houses between the hours of mid
night and 6 a.m. on Saturday and Sunday
mornings. Weekday curfew hours are
between 11 p.m. and 6 a.m.
A phone call was made to a sergeant of
the Skokie Police Department to clear up
the misunderstanding of a curfew. The
phone call that was reported in the
previous Nilehilite was misinterpreted by
an employee at the Skokie Police
Department.
Study hall
questioned
At the present, study halls seem to be
reserved for sophomores who have low
grades and all freshmen. Last year’s
freshmen were promised that study halls
would be required for one year so they
could get used to East. This year study
hall requirements were extended to in
clude sophomores with less than five
majors for the first six weeks, and every
grading period thereafter until proof of
decent grades could be submitted to the
supervisor.
Some believe study halls should be
places where students can work volun
tarily in absolute silence. Unfortunately,
study hall and detention are synonymous
at East. In fact, one often finds students
serving detentions inside study halls.
Some people who would like to get
assignments done in school find it more
difficult to work in a study hall than any
other place in the building. Study halls are
too crowded and too prison-like to be
conducive to concentrating on school
work.
Our school is confusing the purposes of
detention and study hall. The detentions
should be punishment-oriented (like our
present study halls). The detentions
should provide a place for students who
need to but will not voluntarily work.
Study halls should be voluntary. They
should be absolutely quiet so anyone who
wants to can concentrate. But the at
mosphere should be friendly and helpful.
I t ’s obviously tim e for the ad
ministration to reconsider what it feels to
be the proper use of study halls and
detentions.
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 39, No. 9
Friday, April 1, 1977
Editor-in-Chief ............................................ Murray Cohn
News Editor ............................................. Ken Greisman
Editorial Director ................................... Phil Rappoport
Feature Editor ........................................... Wendy Gerber
Sports Editor .................................................... Mike Bass
Asst. Sports Editor .............................. Howard Shapiro
Reporters ...................... Brian David, Beth Shanfield,
Howard Berry, Dan Sawislak, Steve Suslick, Mike Curtiss, A1 Friedman, Shari
Miller, Chris Kot, Barry Schwartz, Wayne
Silverman, Alan Schoen, Howard Katzman
Photographers ................... Steve Suslick, Gary Kantz,
David Ryweck, Alan Schoen.
Cartoonist ................................. .............. Ralph Fujiwara
Distributor .................................................... Steve Suslick
Sponsor ................................................. Mrs. Angie Panos
to whisper. I don’t even bother going there
(East library) anymore. I might as well
not get my homework done, than go to the
library and get flustered and frustrated.”
It is hard to believe by some that the East
library would have more problems than a
larger-sized library, such as the Skokie
Public Library.
The reader by now can truly deduct that
there are problems in the school library. A
solution must be found soon or the
library’s reputation might decrease and
that would be a shame. Students, ad
ministrators, and librarians alike are the
only ones to solve these misfortunes. First,
students and librarians must respect one
another, and a committee composed of
students, librarians, and administrators
should be formed in order to review and
possibly revise the quiet study policy. It
should also discuss the problems men
tioned in the Senate survey.
Maybe by E a st’s final year, 1980, the
library will be a pleasant place to study.
Unfortunately, a solution might even take
four years, but by then it might be too late.
----------------------------- Feedback
Reiter responds to previous letter
Dear Editor,
Cary Claver’s letter which appeared in
the March 11, 1977 issue of the Nilehilite
overlooked the extent and success of
E a st’s Student Activities. Cary harks back
to the “good old days” during the past
three years. Comparing the items which
Cary mentions to this year’s events, we
find: that we didn’t have Mitch Miller, —
we had Woody Herman; we didn’t have
“Jan e Addam’s Hull House,” — we had
“Up with People; ” — we didn’t have John
Landecker — we had Don Pearlm an; we
didn’t have an “All School Carnival” — we
had an Activities F a ir larger than ever
held at E ast before; we didn’t have an
Orchard Center Telethon — we’re going to
have a Dance Marathon to fight cancer.
The list goes on, but the point is that ac
tivities are better now than in past years
at East. These are the “good old days.”
Howard Steirman and the efforts of the
Student Senate are not to be overlooked.
Their work and research on weighted
grades, library, homeroom, study hall,
and Mulford Street are significant and will
benefit the entire student body.
We must not confuse student en
tertainment at East with student ac
tiv itie s. Sim ply stated , the m ore
vigorously our students are personally
engaged in an activity, the more beneficial
that activity will be — the “L. A. Thunderbirds” don’t constitute an E ast student
activity. Looking bach over the past seven
months, some of the East activity
highlights have been: the “ Student
Activities F a ir,” the Key Club dances, the
indoor “Marching Band Concert,” “Up
With People,” the “Winter Choral and
Orchestra Festival,” the “Winter Band
Festival,” the “All School Volleyball
Tournament,” the “Pops Concert,” the
“Dance Marathon,” the Environmental
Club’s plantings in the courtyard, the
newly formed Radio Station, and one of
our best years in athletics for some time —
not to mention the Niles E ast Orchestra
and Bands which are by far the best I ’ve
heard in five years at East. This year, we
are also planning the Golden Galleon
“Teacher Auction,” and “ International
Day” (sponsored by the French, Russian,
G erm an, Spanish, Photo Arts and
Students for Israel Clubs), a “Spring
Plating,” a “Derby Day,” Uri Geller, and
the annual “Balloon Launch.”
New this year are the Forums enrich
m ent program s. More than sixteen
programs have already been presented;
as a result, a new radio program on WCLR
features only Niles E ast students. Forums
programs have included a Self-Defense
program by the Skokie Police Depart
ment ; the President for the Center of UFO
Studies; a lecture on civil rights from
Roosevelt University’s Paul Johnson; a
(Photo by Steve Suslick)
Kenneth Reiter
Bicentennial history of Skokie and Niles;
W BBM ’s Don P e a rlm a n ; Common
Cause Illinois; the “Peace Corps P art
nership Program ” ; an est program with
Mr. Lamb; a program from the Tran
scendental Meditation Society; Mr. John
Pont from Northwestern University; Mr.
Kenneth Cange from Shell Oil; Mr.
William Omay, Director of Northern
Illinois Industrial Association; and Mr.
Howard Lisit from the Cook County Public
Defender’s Office have already appeared
at East. Niles E a s t’s new Activity Guide
lists 33 clubs — not to count a more than
50 athletic teams at East. In the final
analysis, I can’t imagine that Mr. Claver
could ignore the new bulletin boards
outside the main office which are filled
with newspaper articles regarding the
activities at E ast, the “Persons, Places
and Things” section of the Nilehilite, the
Student Bulletin, the Forums Programs,
the “News at E a st” section in each Skokie
News, and the work of the Student Activity
Board.
Sincerely,
Kenneth Reiter
Dear Editor,
Recently I was eating in the cafeteria
with my friends, and all of a sudden one of
the workers came up to one friend and
asked her (not politely) to clean up her
plate. She was still eating, and not even
bothering anybody. But the worker asked
her again to clean up. She didn’t, and it
almost turned into a brawl. This is
ridiculous. I have never seen anything like
that before. What is the matter with our
cafeteria workers? Don’t they respect the
rights of others?
Name withheld upon request
Dear Editor,
As a member of the cast of “A Funny
Thing Happened on the Way to the
Forum ,” I would like to personally extend
my thanks to the students, faculty
members, administration, and parents for
showing their interest by coming to our
show. By the many compliments we have
received, many of us are glad to admit
that we have done a good job. I really hope
that in the years to come, people will still
support the theater and music depart
ments, their directors, and the faculty
members. I was thrilled to be a part of
“Forum .”
A “Forum ” cast member
Dear Editor,
I have a letter concerning the bus
situation. Almost every time I step on the
bus, the smell of marijuana comes to my
nose. My only inclination to who it might
be is the bus driver, because frequently I
am the first person on the bus. Then I
always wonder if the bus driver is sane
and if I ’ll make it home in one piece. Other
problems I ’ve encountered are either the
buses never showing up or the drivers not
letting a kid off at his stop on purpose. Can
anything be done by the school about these
problems?
Name withheld upon request
�Friday, April 1, 1977
Page Three
7
4 Funny Thing Happened on the way to the Forum’
A
Hysterlum (Phil Martini) reassures
himself, "I'm Calm ."
(Photos by Steven Suslick)
Miles Gloriosus (Phil Heftel) and soldiers mourn the death of his bride
(Phil Martini) at the funeral.
pitting theory against practice...
DePaul undergraduates are testing the water in their chosen
fields in a unique series of internships that also puts them a
step ahead in the job m arket...
Communications majors have been working in the offices
of U. S. congressmen, writing news releases and develop
ing new sletters...O thers are editing and proofing news
publications for a variety of service organizations.
Sociology majors have been doing statistical evaluative
studies for the Cook County Criminal Justice Training and
Leadership Program ...Through a research project with the
Am erican Dental Association, they are discovering the
kinds of services and health care Americans want and
n e e d ...
As constituents’ aides in congressmen’s offices, political
science majors are responding to demands for information
on immigration, social security, and other m atters...
Accountancy majors may spend an entire quarter with a
m ajor accounting firm ...
Art students soon will be sampling the field of art librarianship and learning about a career in a museum setting...
And, of course, practice teaching is offered in all educa
tion programs, the newest of which is Religious Studies,
where students preparing to be religious workers are assist
ing agencies in the design of a pilot program for children
with special need s...
All of the allied health programs at DePaul—nursing,
medical technology, and radiologic technology—have ex
tensive internships as required by their fie ld s ...
DePaul’s internships are as varied as the fields in which
they o ccu r...s o m e are lo n g ...so m e are short...som e offer
pay; others do n o t...th e ir common thread is a well-defined
academ ic purpose.
One of the many educational opportunities at D eP aul...
For an application for admission or further information,
write the Office of Admissions, D ePaul University.
Hero (David Pevsner), Philia (Gail Norris), and Pseudolus (Barry Kramer)
imagine a "Pretty Little Picture."
The m adcap com edy, “ A
Funny Thing Happened on the
Way to the F o ru m ,” was
presented last weekend by the
Niles E ast Theatre Department
in the auditorium.
THE PLA Y, BA SED ON
SITUATIONS from the comedies
of Plautus, an early Roman
writer, was directed by Jerry
Proffit. The musical director was
F ra n k
W inkler;
tech n ical
d irecto r, George M ayfield;
a ssista n t
d irector,
Susan
R oth sch ild ;
costum e
coor
dinator, Bettie Ladd; scenery
designer,
Hazel
L a rsen ;
choreographer, P au la Sugarm an ; and student d irecto r,
Howard Steirman.
The production was situated on
a street in Rome two hundred
years before the Christian era.
The show, a mad blend of zany
nonsense, confusion, and gags
from Rom an comedy and
burlesque, centers on the connivings of the slave Pseudolus to
achieve his freedom. His young
m a ster,
Hero,
prom ises
Pseudolus his freedom . His
young master, Hero, promises
Pseudolus his freedom if he can
obtain for Hero the beautiful girl
Phelia.
THE FAST-MOVING PLAY
involved 31 East students. The
main cast members in order of
app earan ce included B a rry
Kramer, Jerry Lavin, Lori Sch
w artz, David P ev sn er, Gail
Norris, Phil Martini, Bill Elliott,
Phil Rappoport, and Phil Heftel.
Marcus Lycus (Bill Elliot) introduces Panacea (Kathy Stukas) in order to
earn money from selling his courtesans.
D e P a u l U n iv e rs ity
25 EAST JA C K S O N BOULE VARD, CHIC AGO , ILL IN O IS 60604
Phone
32 1 -7 6 0 0
Barry Kramer thinks about being a
free person instead of a slave.
Barry Kramer tells Phil Martini that he's lovely,
�Page Four
Friday, April 1, 1977
‘Horseback’ speaks to students
by Phil Rappoport and Alan Schoen
“My mother wanted me to be
a pharmacist so I could fill
prescriptions,” said Ron Palillo
at a March 5 press conference
at the Arlington Park Theatre in
Arlington Heights.
Palillo, otherwise known as
“ Horschack” on TV’s “Welcome
Back, Hotter,” is now appearing
in the Theater’s production of
“ Room Service” with Shelly
Berman and Alan Sues. Palillo
responded to questions by area
high school students regarding
his sudden burst to fame.
(Photo by David Ryweck)
Ron Palillo discussing his career with area high school students.
April fool survey
This April Fool’s day survey is not in
tended to hurt anyone’s feelings. It should
be taken as a joke.
THE TEACHER WHO LOOKS MOST
LIKE ...(UNSCRAM BLE)
Farrah Fawcett-Majors — Raicma Herbe
«physical education)
Robert Redford — Tenkhen Tireer (ad
ministration)
Mickey Mouse — Liliwam Moblo (science)
M innie Mouse — C arptiia L am akt
(physical education)
Paul Newman — Nad Hirneck (special
education)
Liz Taylor — Yatkehrn Rocpah (English)
Telly Savalas — Wohrda Ambry ( physical
education)
Elvis Presley — Elda Pselemt (driver
education)
Phyllis Diller — Vasliy Comazuh (social
studies)
STUDENTS
1. shortest — Bill Saputo, Lisa Geiser
2. tallest — Andy Slowik, Chuck
Wisniewski
3. twins (look alikes) — Sharon and
Cheryl Lee
4. skinniest — Linda Weintraub
5. curliest hair — David Klein
6. strangest name — Krikor Lopuzian
7. funniest voice — Carolyn Ulbert, Steve
Albert
8. gossips most — Joy Wagner
9. worst humor — Mike Doman, Cathy
Bolon
10. strangest dresser — Lori Piper
TEACHERS
(see above)
1. Miss Betty Quinn, Seymour Rifkind
2. Edwin Ernst
3. Steve and A1 Pozansky
4. Miss Betty Quinn, Robert Anderson
5. Mrs. Nona Piorkowski, John Golata
6. Mrs. Mary McElfresh, Skip Petrazelka
7. Miss Ruth Belser, Fred Richardi
8. Mrs. Judy Miller, Romayne Baker
9. Miss Jean Wojdula, Jerry Oswald
10. Mrs. Kay Powell, Everett Colton
Communication
class to discuss
reactions
Speech Communication students at
tempt to express their feelings, reactions,
goals, and values by class and small group
discussions, activities, and projects.
“We talk a lot and I expect students to
open their minds to more types of con
cepts, not to be programmed, and to have
confidence,” explained Miss Virginia
Stemp.
THE D IFFE R E N T AREAS of com
munication that the students study consist
of verbal, non-verbal (body language),
intra-personal, and inter-personal. The
topics intention is to inspire deeper
perception, insights, self-motivation, and
sensitivity, according to Miss Stemp.
The students will do unusual activities
such as “getting up early to run across the
lawn barefoot or climbing a tree.”
By the end of the course, the students
will have completed approximately 80 to
90 projects.
“ THE PRESSU RE IS UN
B E L IE V A B L E ,” P a lillo ex
plained. “You must give all your
energy throughout the whole
week of taping. We get about a
week off after three straight
Shows, and then we start grinding
away again.”
In a given week, Palillo and his
cou n terp arts tape one show
every five days. They start each
show on a Wednesday morning,
and rehearse the show every day
until the next Tuesday, which is
“taping day.” The cast gets a
new script twice a day with new
changes.
“ THE WHOLE CAST writes for
the show, and we all get a chance
to improvise,” Palillo said. “I
look at the lines twice and I know
them. Also, if I’m not nervous, I
won’t do a good performance. I ’ll
make myself nervous.”
Much discussion was spent on
Palillo’s personal life, including
his years at the University of
Connecticut, where he met his
m entor, a dram a professor
named
Dr.
Nafe
H atter.
Ironically, Horschack’s teacher
is Hotter on the TV show. Palillo
was also skeptical about the
success of the TV show. “ I never
thought it was going to make it,”
he said, “and that nobody was
going to watch it. After the first
13 weeks of continued success, I
still thought I might be going
back home to do something else.
The show’s rise to success was a
complete surprise to all of us.
“The one thing I really get off
on is acting.” Palillo admitted,
“anybody who thinks that acting
is all that glamour and tinsel, it’s
not. But it’s rewarding; you get
applause whether you’re good or
not.”
Palillo said he is trying to give
Horschack more dignity. “Arnold
is an under-achiever. He wants to
be liked, and that is one of the
tragedies of high school.” In
Palillo’s new pilot, “Horschack,”
he tries to show why Arnold is an
under-achiever and also shows
his home life. Palillo explained,
“Arnold’s family is what makes
him act the way he does in public.
I kind of think of the new show as
‘Urban Waltons.’”
E V E N
T H O U G H
TELEVISION has made Ron
Palillo what he is today, he still
would like to do other kinds of
acting. “My real ambition is to be
on the Broadway stage more than
anything. ‘Room Service’ is the
first play I ’ve done in two years.”
After a two-hour question and
answer session, Palillo summed
up his thoughts and stated, “I ’m
in this business to entertain, not
for the money.”
P rin c ip a l
requests
visitations
Many students are discovering
that room 114A is not off limits.
Room 114A is E ast principal
Galen Hosier’s office, and he
encourages students to “drop
by.”
HOSLER IS IN TERESTED in
what E ast students have to say.
W hether i t ’s about one’s
schedule, an unfair policy, or just
to chat, Hosier is willing to listen.
“I hope students aren’t afraid
to come in. I want to know just
what the students think about
East. As long as I don’t have a
meeting or an appointment I ’ll
talk to a student,” Hosier ex
plained.
Hosier also said that if a
teacher and a student are both in
his office to see him, he’ll talk to
the student right away. He can
always get back to the teacher,
but he doesn’t always know the
student.
H O SLER F R E Q U E N T L Y
ATTENDS meetings especially
about the future closing of East.
He also must observe every
teacher and administrator. After
an evaluation of the staff he
writes complete reports on each
one. “I usually do most of the
paper work at home so I can
spend more time talking to
students and faculty,” Hosier
stated.
Often Hosier will go to the
student cafeteria to see what is
occurring there. Sporadically, he
likes to check into the student
lounge to see what students do
during free time.
A high school principal doesn’t
end each day at 2:56 p.m. Hosier
usually arrives at school by 7:15
a.m. and he doesn’t leave until
about 5 p.m. In the morning, he
checks to see if enough sub
stitutes are available for any
absent teachers. Sometimes at
night, he will go to meetings or he
tries to attend basketball games,
m usic events, and th eater
productions.
“ MY MAIN JO B is to resolve
problems,” Hosier concluded. “If
no meetings or appointments are
scheduled for me, all I have to do
is sit in my office and something
is sure to come to m e.”
�Friday, April 1, 1977
Page Five
Alan Sutton, former Nilehilite
sports editor, returns to Niles East
by Mike Bass
(Photo by Steve Suslick)
Alan Sutton proves you can come back.
Alan Sutton, former sports
editor of the Nilehilite, came
back to his former high school
recently to talk about his career,
and his days here.
AT THE PRESEN T TIM E, he
works in the sports editing
d epartm ent of the Chicago
Tribune. Previously, he worked
on such newspapers as the Boston
Globe and the Miami Herald.
Before he worked on those
newspapers, Mr. Sutton attended
Cub, Sox previewed
Cubs field new faces in 7 7
by Mike Bass
The Chicago Cubs will soon be
sta rtin g th eir 101st y ear in
professional baseball, and in the
’77 season, there will be a lot of
new faces on the North Side.
F IR S T BASE. Bill Buckner is
one of those new faces for the
Cubs. He was acquired in the off
season for R ick
Monday.
Buckner is an exceptional allaround ball player, but he has
been ham pered by in ju ries
during the pre-season. The Cubs
need a healthy Bill Buckner if
they are to have a good season.
SECOND BASE. Manny Trillo is
one of the best second basemen in
the league, especially defen
sively. He doesn’t hit for a high
average, but his hits usually
come in the clutch.
THIRD BASE. With the trade
of Bill Madlock to the Giants, the
third base position went up for
grabs. Madlock led the N.L. in
hitting the last two years and will
be hard to rep lace. Steve
Ontiveros, who cam e to the Cubs
in the Madlock trade, has the
inside shot at the job. He was a
utility player for the Giants last
year, and hit under.200. If he
can’t do the job, Gene Clines, a
converted outfield, may get a
chance.
SHORTSTOP. This could be a
big question mark for the Cubs.
Ivan DeJesus will probably be
the opening day starter, but he is
an unknown quantity. Mick
Kelleher will back him up. Mick
carries a good glove, but is weak
at the plate.
CATCHER Steve Swisher is
probably one of the most un
derrated catchers in baseball.
Last year he was bothered by
nagging injuries that lowered his
final batting average. Before
those injuries, he was doing so
well, he was named to the N.L.
All-Star team.
OUTFIELD. The Cubs have
tremendous depth in the outfield
with players like Bobby Murcer,
Jo se Cardenal, Je rry Morales,
Greg Gross, and Jo e Wallis.
These players are all quality
outfielders, and one or two of
them may be used as trade bait.
STARTING PITCHERS. This
is the Cub’s biggest deficiency.
R ay B u rris was th eir only
reliable starter last year. Rick
Sox hope fo r rise
by Howard Shapiro
The Chicago White Sox will
open their 1977 season on April 7
in Toronto, hoping for a better
finish than th eir la s t place
standing of a year ago. Here is a
preview of this year’s team.
F IR S T BASE. Jim Spencer and
Lam ar Johnson will again share
the chores. Spencer was the
American League’s top fielding
first baseman with a .998 fielding
percentage. He was also a clutch
hitter, driving in 70 runs. Johnson
hit .320, and can be counted on as
a designated hitter when needed.
SECOND
B A SE .
Ja ck
B ro h am er played a steady
second base last year for the Sox
and figures to do so again this
year, unless he is beaten out by
Alan Bannister. Bannister was
the Sox’ journeyman in the field,
playing every infield position at
one time or another. Second base
is his best position though, and
his base running potential could
be an added factor.
THIRD BASE. Kevin Bell and
E ric Soderholm are expected to
battle it out here. Bell, in his
rookie season last year, is ready
to improve his statistics (.248, 5
HR’s) and take over as the
reg u la r Sox third basem an.
Soderholm, injured last year,
provides right handed power, and
is seen as insurance behind Bell.
SHORTSTOP. Bucky Dent will
fill the shortstop position for the
Sox barring a m ajor trade in the
upcoming weeks. If Dent goes,
Tim Nordbrook, obtained in the
free agent draft, may get a shot
at the startin g assignm ent.
Bannister could also fill in ably.
CATCHER. Brian Downing,
last year’s main receiver, is
Reuschel has been inconsistent,
but he has shown signs of
becoming a good pitcher. Bill
Bonham has been a real puzzle
the past few years. He is
generally considered to have one
of the best arms in the league, but
he has never reach ed his
potential. Steve Renko is another
in con sisten t p itch er. Rookie,
Mike Krukow may be a pleasant
surprise. Krukow has had an
excellent spring, and may get a
crack at the starting rotation.
R E L IE F
P IT C H E R .
The
bullpen is very strong for the
Cubs. Bruce Sutter is the top
relief man. He was only a rookie
last year, but he quickly asserted
himself as the bullpen stopper.
Jim Todd was reacquired from
the Oakland A’s for Jo e Coleman,
during the spring. Since being
traded by the Cubs after ’74, he
became one of the finest relievers
in the A.L. With Sutter and Paul
R eu sch el rounding out the
bullpen, the Cubs will be very
strong in relief.
THE
C U BS’
B IG G E S T
problem is going to be pitching.
Perhaps the solution would be to
trade one of their outfielders for a
starting, left-handed pitcher. If
the Cubs do manage to get some
pitching, they may be a real
contender in ’77. If not, it will be
another second division finish for
the Cubs.
expected to handle the pitchers
again this time around. Downing
batted .256 in 1976, but injured his
throwing arm and was not as
effective as expected. He will be
backed up by Jim Essian, and
by Mike Bass
Dave Duncan. Duncan was ob
tained in the off-season.
1. What N.F.L. quarterback
L E F T FIE L D . Richie Zisk, formerly attended Niles East?
acquired from Pittsburgh for
2. What former Nilehilite sports
Rich Gossage and Terry Forster, editor is now working for the
is counted on to supply the power Chicago Tribune?
last year’s team was lacking.
3. Who is the president of this
Slow afoot, the Sox are hoping year’s Niles East “N” Club?
Zisk can improve his defensive
4. Name the last team that was
ability.
beaten by the Niles E ast football
CENTER FIE L D . This will be team.
the second year for Chet Lemon,
5. Name the former Niles East
and the Sox are hoping he can b a sk etb all coach who now
improve his hitting (.246). Nyls co ach es at B arrin gton High
Nyman and Bob Coluccio are School.
good-field, no-hit candidates to
6. Who was the former football
back
up
Lem on.
Wayne coach at Niles East, who made
Nordhagen may also be in the the word “HIT” a prophecy?
running for a place on the team.
7. When was the last season
PITCHER. The hope for a that the Trojan football team
successful season will lie with the finished with at least a .500
pitchers this year. Wilbur Wood conference record?
must come back after suffering a (Hint: Their record that year was
shattered knee cap to lead the 3-3-1)
Sox sta ff. Ken B re tt, B a rt
8. Name the team that won this
Johnson, Francisco Barrios, and season’s Niles E ast Invitational
Steve Stone will round out the Basketball Tournament?
rotation, with Ken Kravec and
9. Who was the MVP of that
Chris Knapp also possibilities. tournament?
Dave Hamilton and Ja c k Kucek
10. What Niles E ast basketball
will head the bullpen staff.
player had the top scoring game
SOX FANS CAN be assured of this season?
that they will see a more exciting
If a student wants to answer
brand of baseball this year, but these questions, he should submit
the Sox are still not strong enough his answer sheet to Mrs. Panos’
to challenge for a division title. mailbox. If the answers are
Right now, the Sox are building a co rre ct, your nam e will be
team for the future, full of young, printed in the next issue of the
prospective stars. Look for the NILEHILITE. The correct an
Chicago White Sox to finish swers will be printed in that next
fourth in 1977.
issue.
Bass’ Brain
Teasers
Indiana University. He went
there after graduating from Niles
East.
Alan Sutton went to Niles East
from 1962-1966. He recalled some
of the things he most remem
bered about the school.
“Losing” is what he said he
remembered most. “Niles East
had a bad reputation in sports. It
made it that much better when
we won though.”
“ I remember one year when
the basketball team went 0-19.
The next year, when we won a
game, the people stormed on the
court.”
Sutton recalled the time that
Niles North started play in
sports. “The first game North
played in football, they beat us.
They beat us in their first
basketball game with us too.”
Mr. Sutton talked about some
of the differences between Niles
East as he remembered it, and
how it is today. “There is little
difference physically, but there is
more latitude given to students
now.”
“ Students now have open
campus, and are able to walk
around freely in the halls. When I
went there, there was a lack of
freedom. We had no free periods,
we had to eat in the cafeteria, and
periods were 55 minutes long.”
“The students aren’t that much
different,” said Sutton, “Their
intellectual level is sim ilar.”
Something that is not similar
from his days at Niles East is
writing for a big newspaper. “At
the N ilehilite you can get
away with more things. You can
be biased for the school. You
have to be unbiased on a larger
paper.”
The closing of East was also
discussed by Sutton. “ I ’m sad
E ast is going to be closed. I want
to come back here. I enjoyed
coming back this time. It is
important to retain your roots.”
Alan Sutton has alread y
becom e a su ccess at the
Chicago
Tribune.
In
the
short time he has been there, he
has alread y advanced from
working at the copy desk to
working in the sports editing
department. Things are really
looking up for Mr. Sutton who
started out at Niles East.
_
Jo llll P o lit VlSltS EilSt
by Mike Bass
John Pont, athletic director
and head football coach at North
western University, talked to
students at Niles E ast in the
student lounge on March 2.
Mr. Pont’s coaching job at
Northwestern is not his first.
Previously he coached at Miami
of Ohio, Y a le, and Indiana
universities.
It was while he was at Indiana
that Pont said he had his biggest
thrill. In 1968, he coached the
Hoosiers of Indiana to the Rose
Bowl. “It was a thrill,” stated
Pont. “ It is hard to imagine
104,000 people in one place.”
THE TEAM that Indiana
played in the Rose Bowl, U.S.C.,
featured a running back by the
name of O. J . Simpson.
For the past few years, the Big
10 representative to the Rose
Bowl has been either Michigan or
Ohio State. Pont was asked the
reason for th eir domination.
“They have too much strength in
the skill positions (receivers and
backs). Also, their offensive and
defensive lines are tremendously
big.”
Despite dominating the Big 10,
Michigan and Ohio State have
had trouble in the Rose Bowl
because the P ac 8 teams they
play “have as many skill people
as Michigan and Ohio State. They
stop Michigan and Ohio State’s
ground game, so Michigan and
Ohio State have to throw. Ohio
State and Michigan are not very
good passing team s.”
PONT
HAS
DONE
SOMETHING to try to stop the
domination of the “Big Two”
«Michigan and Ohio State). “ In
the la s t two y ea rs, w e’ve
recruited 37 linemen. This year
we’ve recruited skill people.”
NORTHWESTERN HAS very
high academic standards. Mr.
Pont was asked how this affects
the school in recruiting. “Each
year, approximately 250-300 high
school students sign tenders in
the Big 10. Forty per cent of those
are turned down, because of
grades by Northwestern.” He
added that at times, some of
those
players
who
w ere
turned down came back to haunt
Northwestern.
Som ething else th at has
haunted
N orthw estern,
is
something that is plaguing other
schools too, the problem of some
player representatives.
Player representatives have
been under a lot of scrutiny lately
for their ways and means of
getting clients.
According to Mr. Pont, the
litigations that have been made
ag ain st the p layer rep resen
tatives are “true more than 50
per cent of the tim e.”
rW
henyoure young
¡■fc
a rs
¿.
PROM ISE
DIAMOND RING
14K. WHITE OR YELLOW GOLD
$
24.95
CfojbiTGbàLL L L
CO.
J
c w c
■
OLD ORCH ARD. S kO K U
crs
�Friday, April 1, 1977
Page Six
Gymnasts end year
by Howard Shapiro
The Niles East varsity gymnastics team included (back row from left to right) Coach Sokalski, Arthur Mandell, Jay
Gold, Lee Grodsky, G reg Blix, Jim Burke, John Lopez, Dave Harris, Jeremy Willens, Brian Austin, Coach Rifkind;
(front row) Leo Abramson, Dan Kessem, Bill Saputo, Steve Borkan, Steve Seplowin, Chris Besser. Ron Wienert, and
Jeff Moll.
G a lla optim istic abou t b a se b a ll
by Mike Bass
Baseball starts again today for
the Niles East Trojans, and
varsity coach George Galla is
predicting “a very successful
year.”
Defense is what Galla feels is
the team ’s strongest point. “We
have a fine defensive club. We
are strong up the middle.”
“ OUR PITCHING can be
pretty good. With (Jo h n )
O’M alley and (D avid) Uhle
throwing for us, we have two
good left handers. We brought up
Tad Slowik from the sophomore
team. He might be our number
three man (pitcher).
“We are very strong behind the
plate,” added Galla. “We have
one of the best catchers in the
conference if not THE best
catcher in Wayne Braverm an.”
G alla also pointed to the
speed of his team as one of their
assets.
One of the Trojan’s assets is not
hitting, according to Coach Galla.
“My main concern is our overall
hitting. “We are going to have to
rely on our bunting and on the hit- Delmonico, but they don’t throw
as hard.”
and-run.”
“ If Slowik does not play that
“We will only get about five or
six hits a game, so they will have much, we will move him back to
the sophomore team .”
to be clutch ones.”
Coach Galla was asked if his
“ Scott Sachnoff got som e
clutch hits for us during the team had any problems with
summer,” said Galla. “We are retaining seniors, like some of the
counting on Braverman to get a other sports at Niles E ast do. “ I
don’t think that’s a problem with
lot of clutch hits for us.”
Galla feels that some of the us. The problem is that some kids
players to watch for E ast will be work as sophomores and juniors,
B rav erm an , O’M alley, Uhle, and then try to come out as
Sachnoff, Neal Sherman (CF), seniors. They need more time to
work on baseball.”
and Dan Gottlieb (SS).
For the Trojans to have a
Another player that has to be su ccessfu l season this year,
watched very closely is Slowik. If Galla feels, “We must play every
he can become the third pitcher game one at a time. We do have
that Galla is hoping for, the ability.”
Trojans will have a right hander
“The kids must believe in
to go with O’Malley and Uhle, themselves. It is hard to fight the
who are lefties.
tradition of losing at this school.”
The Trojans will try out on a
“Tad is big and strong, he
throws real hard, and he is very winning note, when they open the
coachable,” stated Galla. “ If Tad season at Ridgewood. The game
does not become our number starts at 4:15.
three pitcher, then we will use
either Randy Woolf or Mike
THE G IR L S ’ BADMINTON
team, under the guidance of Miss
Patricia Matlack, is approaching
the end of its season.
Niles E ast’s team consists of 23
girls, with two teams, varsity
and junior varsity. Each team
has 10 girls.
The season, which began
February 1, will end in mid-April.
The State District meet will be on
April 16.
Miss Matlack says, “This is the
first time girls’ badminton will
have a state m eet.” The state
meet is scheduled to take place at
New Trier E ast and New Trier
West.
When asked about the team ’s
prospects for this season, Miss
Matlack commented, “The team
looks good. We have some ex
perienced and inexperienced
players. I think we have as good a
chance as anyone else in the
league. Anything can happen.”
Soph baseball looks strong
by Mike Bass
“I ’m not predicting a cham
pionship, but if the kids want it,
it’s there.”
Sophomore baseball coach, Bill
Bulthuis had these and other
words to say about the Niles East
sophomore baseball team for ’77.
COACH BULTHUIS IS V ERY
optimistic about the team. “We
have no glaring weakness at any
position. We’ve got hitting, we’ve
got defense, and weve got
pitching. Our m ain strength
would have to be our desire.
“The kids have a tremendous
desire for one particular goal.
They all know what that goal is —
a championship.”
Their chances for a cham
pionship may have been dimmed
a bit by the loss of Tad Slowik,
who was moved up to the varsity.
“That definitely hurt us,” ex
claimed Bulthuis. “He would
have been our number one or
number two pitcher.”
Niles E a st’ team attitude. Coach
Rifkind was a crucial factor in
helping to shape this new team
spirit. The efforts made by each
and every team member to
develop this attitude will remain
as a long lasting memory of
1977.”
“There are always times when
a coach could look
back in
retrospect and say, ‘We could
have done better,’ but I am happy
with the results of this year,”
concluded the coach.
According to Coach Sokalski,
the nucleus of next year’s team
will consist of juniors Chris
Besser, Bill Saputo, John Lopez,
Randy Hertel, and Jim Burke.
They
will be joined
by
sophom ores Je re m y W illens,
Mike Epstein, Brian Sanchez,
Dennis Pucher, David Nisson,
Steve Bunes, and Ron Nagel.
(Photo by Howard Shapiro)
Brian Austin finished eighth in state with moves like this.
T en n is team is optim istic
Sport shorts
MOST VALUABLE PLAYER
awards were recently announced
at Niles E ast for the winter
sports.
The most valuable players in
boys’ sports were Marc Bercoon
in basketball, Mark Sonshine in
w restling, Chris B e sse r in
gymnastics, A1 Tish in fencing,
and D aniel P ro jan sk y
in
swimming.
In girls’ sports, MVP honors
went to Vivian Maniates in
bowling, and Jan e Nisbett in
girls’ gymnastics.
Brian Austin finished eighth in
the rings competition in the
Illinois State Gymnastics finals
to cap a successful season for the
T ro ja n gym nastic team , a c
cording to Coach Tom Sokalski.
Austin, along with four other
Niles East gymnasts, advanced
to the state meet by virtue of
their finish in the sectional meet.
Brian scored an 8.50 on his
routine in the state finals to merit
his eighth place ranking.
“ I WAS HAPPY with the way
things went this year,” com
m ented Coach Sokalski. “ In
gen eral, we m aintained our
winning tradition. We finished
second in conference, first in
district, third in sectional, and
tenth in state.”
“I was especially pleased with
the rally the team made after a
poor conference showing,” said
the coach. “We developed a ‘New
Bulthuis feels that the Trojan
soph’s pitching staff is still in
good shape. David Sproat, Rick
Spada, and Ja y Wilensky are the
team ’s top pitchers. “Any one of
them could be our number one
pitcher,” said Bulthuis. Je ff Brin
will be their fourth man.
The Trojans plan to com
plement their pitching staff with
a running, aggressive offense.
“We will do a lot of running, a lot
of bunting, and a lot of bunt-andslapping,” stated Bulthuis.
Versatility and depth were two
of the other strong points pointed
out by the Trojan coach.
One of their strong points which
might be hampered by the rotten
weather is their fundamental
soundness. Bulthuis said that
with the weather being so bad
outside during the pre-season,
this team could not practice some
important fundamentals.
by Barry Schwartz
The Niles E ast tennis team is
high on morale and is looking
good as the season approaches,
accord ing to head Coach
Leonard Winans.
COACH WINANS F E E L S the
team has shown 1,000 per cent
effort with an unbelievable
amount of team sp irit and
cohesiveness.
The seven man varsity squad
will include th ree returning
letterm en from la s t y e a r’s
district champion team, and four
m em bers from la s t y e a r’s
sophomore league champions.
These players are seniors Mike
Lemick, E ric Robin, and Mike
Regidor ; and juniors Je ff Adler,
Je ff Cohen, Keith Ja ffe, and
Bruce Pales.
Coach Winans adm its that
there are no great stars on this
year’s team, but he thinks the
team as a whole is pushing
towards another championship.
“ THE STRONG EVEN ESS and
consistency of the players will
help our team to be a contender,”
said the coach.
Aside from the regular league
schedule, the Trojans will face
th ree non-conference team s,
Highland Park, New Trier West,
and Waukegan West. They are
team s which Coach Winans
classifies as tough to beat.
In high school tennis, however,
team victories are not as im
portant as the total amount of
points accum ulated. Coach
Winans believes that the Trojans
can pick up some points from
these three teams.
MR. WINANS CONCLUDED
about his team, “We’ll take some
lumps, but we’ll be a very
respectable team .”
On the sophomore level, the
team will include freshm an
Marty Henshman, who qualified
for sta rtin g singles. Coach
Winans said the overall picutre
looks
fav orable
for
the
sophomores this year.
T ra c k team finishes strong
by Alan Friedman
The Niles E ast varsity indoor
track team ended their season
last Saturday, March 21, with a
strong performance in the conferencem eet, according to Coach
John Herter.
“We had a number of boys who
placed high in the conference,”
stated Herter. “The season was
fairly successful.”
THE VARSITY TEAM, which
ended with an even 5-5 record,
had many standout performers
according to Herter.
“Ed Santacruz was a steady
performer all year long and took
first or second place in almost
every m eet,” related Herter.
San tacru z, a junior, took
second place in the conference
meet with a new school record
9:41 in the two mile race.
“Bill Prect, also a junior, was
another solid p erform er all
year,” stated Herter.
P rect took first place at the
Evanston Relays in the high
jump with 6’4” , and second in the
conference with a 6’2” jump.
Another conference placer was
Chuck Thiry, who took sixth
place in the shot put.
On the freshman-sophomore
level, the team finished first in
the district,
OUTSTANDING P E R F O R MANCES on this level came from
both Steve Urow and Barry Leb,
according to Herter.
Urow finished second in conference on the sophomore level
with a 2:14 finish in the half mile,
Leb, a freshman, had two outstanding runs over the year with
a 5.7 second finish in the 50-yard
dash, and a 56 second run in the
440.
Coach Herter said that any
boys who are interested in joining
the outdoor track should contact
him or Coach Howard.
Girl cagers finish with 4-3 mark
by Chris Kot
The Niles E ast girls’ basketball
team ended their season with a 43 record. The team did manage to
win the first game of their
regional competition, but were
eliminated in the second.
This year marked the first year
that the girls’ basketball team
has been coached by
Jerry
Oswald He coached the junior
varsity team for the girls, after
ten years of coaching boys’
basketball.
The girls’ basketball team will
be losing four seniors due to
graduation Captain Karen e ’ »
a ^ P a T s c h e ll.
j uniors who will return next
year, will include, Judy Lee, Andi
Slowik, Jill Chavin, Ja n Blitt, and
Jen ise Vassalatos.
�
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 39, No. 9
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
NILEHILITE, April 1, 1977
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
Cohn, Murray, Editor-in-chief
Greisman, Ken, News Editor
Rappoport, Phil, Editorial Director
Gerber, Wendy, Feature Editor
Bass, Mike, Sports Editor
Shapiro, Howard, Assistant 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
1977-04-01
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s (1970-1979)
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
newspapers
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
6 pages
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Niles East NileHiLite Collection
Relation
A related resource
<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a>
Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection -- <a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</a>
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Skokie Public Library
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Nilehilite19770401
1970s (1970-1979)
1976-1977 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/5bf7e177b307fbed4571a72210b0ddc0.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=OLI3boHcQhSvoUewUYWbpjwLjTfkk5%7E1bi101dZgYFRm4WAAdddRHWbOFew3rawlerNxh03cCw2Rcqn7vIvyfPOazN1rJAxtRXTzODiTTLa%7EVtYEz4RNiNAE3fXGPlL9totnrcUEnOI8mvD-eqAozWldVYY%7EyYcxFdwjXzTWjiNLs%7Ejjos4-pKvBTIj8Pfyx68f5Lfa1u35Y11KextZEyEnx9QMQ%7EkYv3UDuUwHp4HRWAU%7Ev8THAPx5yFY-REjy0eo3luG0sn%7E-ACZ3C5L0OCG-6whYpqeNj%7E%7EaU3nf75mx597ZLPXDtQIixK8tjcbiZUXb-x5CTufIR5YXHhxcbWw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
04d6c7cb40b88dfe654b9048a0910102
PDF Text
Text
A pprentice
Issue
Volume 39, Number 9
NILES EAST HIGH SCHOOL, SKOKIE, ILL.
May 3, 1977
F oreign la n g u a g e clubs
Stage In tern a tio n a l D ay
THE EYELESS MONOLITHIC Statues
Gazing Blindly At The Sea Quartet sang
their songs, a daring person won a chili
pepper eating contest, and everyone got to
sample different foods, including Spam
and Yam Casserole and Quiche Lorraine
— all at International Day, held last
Friday in the student lounge.
The idea of International Day, ac
cording to the sponsor, Miss Klein, was
“ for people who come in just to look
around to get to know something about the
cultures of other countries.” And there
was a lot to learn about and look at — the
French, Spanish, and Russian clubs and
Students for Israel all had booths set up
with different exhibits about their coun
tries. The Photo Arts Club displayed and
sold pictures taken by members.
STUDENTS FOR EASTER ISLAND
also participated in the event. The purpose
of this newly formed club, according to
president David Miller ’77, is “to raise
concern about the poor people of Easter
Island and make it become a world
power.” And they have come up with an
idea that will prevent future world wars —
“Put all the atom bombs on Easter Island.
That way, the island could bomb anyone,
but no other country could retaliate since
Easter Island is too small a target to hit.”
The club brought the culture of Easter
Island to life for those of us who weren’t
familiar with it. Native songs were sung,
and a film was shown about the third king
of the fourth dynasty of the fifth galactic
empire on Easter Island, King Snikwaheel. (Put the king’s name in front of a
mirror to see who he really is.) They
sponsored a half-bake sale in which a
person “would write down his or her
fondest wish and a member of the club
would offer a half-baked idea about how to
achieve it.” They served their “exotic and
erotic” food — Spam and Yam Casserole
(exotic), and (erotic) a cake in the shape
of the mountains on the island — two
mountains covered with pink icing with a
cherry on top of each one.
FOOD WAS A LARGE PART of
International D ay’s activities. The
Spanish Club sold tacos and tortas
(M exican sandwiches) and Mexican
pastries; the Russian Club had samples of
their native food; the French Club served
Quiche Lorraine, F rench cheese,
croissants (French rolls) and French
coffee; and Students for Israel served
falafel — pita bread stuffed with meat
balls made out of chick peas and topped
with a special seasoned dressing.
In addition to the songs by the Easter
Island quartet, French Club sang some
French songs, and Spanish Club played
salsa m usic (P uerto Rican popular
music). Students for Israel and Russian
Club each played records of their coun
try’s native music at their booths.
There were games and contests too.
Spanish Club offered a free taco or torta to
the winner of Lotteria (Bingo) — one
w inner each period. French Club
displayed pictures of French monuments
and had a contest to see who could identify
most of them. Students for Israel had a
Scrabble game in Hebrew.
THE PHOTO ARTS CLUB sold their
photographs for $10 and up. According to
Mr. Miya, the sponsor of the club,
“People might want to buy these pictures
and frame them as they would prints.” A
few unusual photographs were on sale,
called photomicrographs — photographs
taken through a microscope.
News N otes
THE NILES EAST THEATER
DEPARTMENT presented three one-act
plays Friday, April 29 and Saturday, April
30.
These plays were supervised by Mr.
Jerry Proffit, and student directors are
B arry K ram er, Carol M iller and
Holly S t r i c t e r . ____
Seniors Dennis Bemardy and Steve
Baroni have participated in the state
finals of the Plymouth Trouble Shooting
Contest on April 27 in Decatur, 111.
Caryn Lason, ’78, was elected president
of the Niles East Dance Company for the
Lee, Judith Lee, Sharon Lee, Robert Luke, categories. Selection is then made on total 1977-78 school year. Elected vice-president
Edward Nemmers, Saralee Rosenson, points accumulated by the student. These was Sandy Brenner, ’79.
Robert Rubenstein, Stacey Schneider, categories consist of scholarship, in-school
Joe Lang, ’78, won a first place trophy in
Paul Silver, Andrea Slowik, Eileen Sohn, activities, out-of-school activities, honors the 20th annual Industrial Education Ex
Steven Taibl, Jenise Vassilatos, Paul courses taken, and faculty recom hibit at Northern Illinois University.
Weisman and Alison Wohl.
mendations. “Students should have high
The New Spirit Award will be given for
“The purpose of the Society is to create scores in at least two areas and fairly high
enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a scores in the others. It is not sufficient for the first time at this year’s Academic
desire to render service, to promote a student to be high in 2 categories and low Achievement Assembly on May 11. The
award is presented to 20 students who
worthy leadership, and to encourage the in the rest,” commented Dr. Kort.
development of character in Niles East
At least six per cent of the junior class show an abundance of school spirit.
students,” said Dr. Antone Kort, Chair and approximately three and a half per
The Niles East DECA chapter, which
man of the Faculty Selection Committee. cent of the senior class are accepted each won the state “ Chapter of the Year” for
Any junior or senior student who year. About nine to ten per cent of the second consecutive year, will compete
maintains a 3.0 or higher grade point graduates are members of the National in Nationals, during the week of April 27average, and does not have any record of Honor Society.
May 2, in Anaheim, California.
failure in any major subject must com
ALTHOUGH DR. KORT does all the
Participants will be; Lori Sachnoff, De
plete an application in order to be con preliminary work in the selection process, partment Store Merchandising, Mark
sidered for membership in the Society.
the actual selection is made by the Faculty Barenbaum, Automotive and Petroleum
EACH APPLICANT is given points in 5 Selection Committee as a whole on the Industry, Holly Fields, Merchandise In
basis of the accumulated points. These formation, Wendy Kaufman, Specialty
members include Dr. Kort, chairman; Mr. Store Industry, and Howard Miller, Home
Degenhardt, Mr. DeJonge, Mr. Dorsey, Furnishings Industry.
Mr. Grabowski, Mr. Keen, Mr. Larson,
There will be four Illinois DECA
Miss Lundquist, Mr. Malone, Mrs. Delegates making the trip to An
Mazouch, Mr. Proffit, Mr. Yursky, and aheim also. They are: Bari Ellis, Diane
Dr. Ray.
Polin, Scott Nathanson, and Julie Gold.
51 students n a m ed to H on or Society
Fifty one students have been selected as
new members of the National Honor
Society by the Faculty Selection Com
mittee of the Niles East Chapter. The 20
seniors are: Steven Apollo, George Cur
tiss, Sharyl Fischman, Arlene Fisher,
Sheila Hamer, Cathy Horwitz, John
Kadus, Louis Kanter, Pamela Landau,
Nora Laos, Richard Levin, Beth Malekow,
Carol Malina, Scott Malina, Pamela
Schnell, Janet Seyller, Howard Shapiro,
Howard Steirman, Cheryl Underwood,
and Michelle Williams.
THE 31 JUNIORS ARE: Karen Andre,
Alan Bain, Scott Brueckner, Brooke
Caplin, Lisa Cohn, Judy Cooper, Mario
DeRango, Martin Ellenby, Susan Fish
man, Cheri Gassel, Pamela Haag, Kathi
Isserman, Melanie Karafotias, James
Kipnis,David Larson, Jerold Lavin, Cheryl
P rom ’7 7 for everyon e
This scene is from the Student Senate’s second annual Dance Marathon, held on April 15
and 16. This year’s benefit raised over $3200 for cancer through telephone pledges and
dancers’ sponsors. Sheila Hamer and Dave Harris won first place after completing the 30hour marathon. They each won a Kodak instamatic camera. Other finishers included Billy
Weiner and Pamela Lamanna, and Cheri Gassel and Marty Ellenby.
THE 1977 SCHOOL PROM, to be held on support of the student body.
Friday, May 27, is open to all students
FRIDAY WAS DERBY DAY. The
regardless of grade, according to Ms.
faculty had agreed to let each student
Adele Higgins, the prom director.
This is contrary to the past few years wearing a Prom Derby leave every class,
when only juniors and seniors were except gym, five minutes early. Students
wore the button all day to receive this
welcomed to participate in the prom.
Ms. Higgins believes that the inclusion privilege.
Tuesday will be the last day individuals
of underclassmen at the event is essential
since the school will be closing soon. She or groups could put their names and
commented, “Every Niles East student personals into the new Prom Book. The
should have the opportunity to attend a price of this is 50 cents per couple and $1
for a club. Advertisements are also
Niles East prom.”
The prom, which will have the theme, available.
Junior Cabinet members are still selling
“This One’s For You,” to honor the
graduating seniors, will be held at candy throughout the school. All proceeds
H enrici’s O’H are Inn in Rosemont, from this and the other activities go
directly to the Prom.
Illinois.
THE JUNIOR CABINET, which is
MS. HIGGINS IS OPTIMISTIC for
sponsoring the prom, is now in the process another successful prom, with even a
of finalizing plans for this event.
larger turnout than last year.
The Cabinet has selected F ran k
She reported, “The Junior Cabinet is
Amorosi and his band to play for the doing its best to make this year’s the best
evening. “The band plays every kind of prom ever. Still, we need cooperation from
music to satisfy everyone,” said Ms. everyone. Please help support your
Higgins.
prom.” .
In an effort to raise money for the prom,
Tickets for the prom will go on sale by
the Junior Cabinet is calling upon the the second week in May.
�opinion o
Nilehilite/May 3, 1977
Freshman Study Halls:
They Are Useless
Freshman study hall is useless. We, of
the Nilehilite believe that freshman study
hall is totally unnecessary and ineffective.
Although it is too late to abolish study hall
this year, it should not be retained in the
curriculum of freshman students next
year.
Ideally, the daily study hall provides
freshmen students with a period of quiet
and structured study time, which is to be
used to improve study skills and complete
homework. Study hall is considered to be
one of the most important parts of a fresh
man’s curriculum, according to Dean
Baker. In fact, the dean even puts it on par
with mathematics and science.
Study hall would indeed be as crucial as
Baker claims, if, in fact, all freshmen
were in need of improving their study
habits, and having a special homework
time provided for them. Even if the
students with lower grades used the time
for its designated purpose, study hall
might be worthwhile.
Unfortunately, though, this is not the
case. Let’s be realistic. The highly
motivated students, who achieve high
grades are obviously going to study with
or without a study hall. The study hall, for
these students, becomes nothing more
than a boring inconvenience, keeping
them from other more interesting and
necessary activities.
The students who receive low grades are
either making an effort, but having dif
ficulty in school, or have an apathetic
attitude towards school, and are not in
terested in studying anyway. Placing
either of these types of students in a desk
for 40 minutes a day is no solution. It’s
amazing how many students can sit
doodling, writing notes, or just staring into
space for a whole study period. Though
this present system of freshman study hall
must be abandoned, there are other
alternatives which can be utilized. Study
hall could be made optional, allowing
students who want to study to do so.
Another alternative is to require freshmen
who are doing poorly in certain classes to
report to that resource center for help.
Something would be accomplished, and it
certainly beats sitting in a desk, bored, for
forty minutes.
- LETTERS -
Homerooms accom plish nothing and
Dear Editor:
Someone has disappeared from Niles should therefore be abolished. If
East. What has happened to our dear, homerooms are not to be abolished, they
beloved athletic director, Mr. Swanson? should be held at most, once a week.
Since he is the athletic director, don’t you
Name withheld upon request
think he should attend both boys’ and girls’
Dear Editor:
athletic events? In my past two years at
I would like to tell you that the library is
East I’ve seen Mr. Swanson at one softball not really as bad as the students make it
game last year. I have never seen him at seem to be. When someone goes to the
any other girls’ games. So how about it, library, he usually goes there to study, not
Mr. Swanson? Let’s reappear and start to talk. So, when someone comes in talking
going to some of these games.
Name withheld upon request and disturbing other people who are trying
to study, it is the librarians’ job to keep
them quiet.
Dear Editor:
They usually tell them the first time to
Are homerooms necessary?
The homeroom question has not gained be quiet, but if they just go on talking, they
publicity here at East since Galen Hosier usually throw them out. They do not throw
became principal. I believe it is about time them out because they like doing it, but
that the homeroom issue is made known to because it is their job to keep the library
quiet. Most of the librarians, are really
Easthi students.
Before Hosier becam e principal, nice people. They help you find books, they
homeroom was usually held once a week. show you how to find them in the card
Then, when Dr. Colver left Niles East and catalogue, and whatever else they can do
Hosier took over, homeroom was put into for you. Sure, sometimes the librarians do
effect for every day of the week. Why was throw you out just for whispering a
question or answering a question, but hell,
this done?
Why are there homerooms? What who’s perfect?
Name withheld upon request
purpose do they serve? Some people say
the purpose of homeroom is to get your Dear Editor:
books and notes organized for the day, a
In a time when many teachers seem to
type of free period to just put yourself
together. We do not see that this purpose is be apathetic, there is a teacher at East
achieved by homerooms. Most students do who is trying to dispel this consensus; Mr.
Dennis Duffy, English teacher. Mr. Duffy
not use this period for such a purpose.
If homerooms were meant to serve as possesses a special quality that I feel too
study periods, they do not accomplish this many of today’s teachers lack — he cares
purpose. Most homerooms are too noisy to about his students. He treats each student
as an individual person with individual
even think.
I feel that if homerooms were abolished,
students who want to study could go to the
library, and students who wanted to talk
and relax could go to the student lounge or
cafeteria.
If homerooms were meant to serve as a
place to hear the daily announcements,
this too is not accomplished. In most
homerooms, the loudspeaker system is not
loud enough, no less being drowned out by
over thirty students talking.
Why then do homerooms exist? What
purpose do they actually serve?
Who said Study Hall isn’t worth while?
characteristics, not as just another face in Dear Editor:
I realize that there cannot be any
the crowd.
Many times, Mr. Duffy spends his own change now, but I would like to state my
free time offering help to students. He will feelings. We are required to take three
go to a student to give assistance if he feels years of social studies to graduate. Is it
the student would benefit. He always tries really that important to look back to see
to bring a cheerful atmosphere to all of his what has happened, instead of looking in
classes, even if he is troubled or bothered the future and learning what might
by something. Mr. Duffy always keeps happen and if anything can be done for our
cool and composed, in and out of class. He country’s future? In these economically
is always urging the students to get in troubled times, where there is a shortage
volved with their school and be proud of it. of everything, from toilet paper to coffee
Unlike many other teachers who also beans, I think we should learn about our
encourage students to support their present and future conditions.
Name withheld upon request
school, Mr. Duffy practices what he
preaches. I have seen him at football To the Editor of the Nilehilite
games, basketball games, music concerts,
I applaud the efforts of our student
theater productions, and numerous other government to inspire a wholesome school
events. I have nothing but the utmost spirit among us. Their maturity of thought
respect for this man and I wish that more deserves our respect; the examples they
teachers had his spirit and compassion for set deserve our praise; the actions they
others.
recommend deserve our support. I am
Howard Shapiro ’77 confident that the students at Niles East
will not fail to extend the respect, praise
Dear Editor:
and support which their representatives in
I am writing this in reply to the article student government deserve.
Lee Hawkins
about smoking on the bus in the February _
Dear Editor:
18 issue. This person wrote that bus
Amazingly, television can make a gory
drivers do not enforce the “No Smoking” event like a shooting so exciting that
rule on the buses. This, I find is not true. I viewers can hardly wait to see more.
have smoked on the bus before, and I have
How television violence attracts so
been told that if I want to smoke, I would many viewers is certainly a mystery, but
have to walk home. From my experiences, it does.
the bus drivers do a very efficient job of
Do people really want to see such gory
enforcing this rule. If I were this person, I
shows on television? All that can be said
would open my eyes to what is going on about gory violent shows already has been
around me.
said. They get good ratings.
Name withheld upon request
Name withheld upon request
Speak Ollt ! What *
W rong With Niles East?
The Voice of the Niles East Students
Pfelished 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 com
pany, Des Plaines, III.
Volume 39 No. 9
Tuesday, May 3, 1977
Editor-in C h ie f ............................................................ Laurie Dubin
Managing E d ito r ..................................................... Howard Berry
News Editor .......................................................... Barry Schwartz
Assistant News Editor ......................................... Beth Shanfield
Feature Editor ........................................................ Dan Sawislak
Assistant E d ito rs ........................ Pam Brown, Janice Greenberg
Sports E d ito r .......................................................
Scott Sachnoff
Assistant Sports E d ito r.............................................................. AlanFriedman
Photographer/Business Manager .................. Wayne Silverman
R e porters
April G l assm an, Ken G r e i s m a n ,
David Kaplan, Howard Shapiro, Chris Kot,
Howard Katzman, Scott Sachnoff, Shelley
Lewin, Shari Miller.
A d v is o r................................................................ Ms. Joan Macala
Bill Warda — I don’t think English
teachers who have deep religious views
should be teaching the Bible.
Carlos Perea — I think that homeroom
is a waste of time, and we should only
meet once a week.
Lloyd Pilchen — I don’t think we should
be required to wear only Niles East gym
clothes in gym class.
�feature
Nilehilite/May 3, 1977
3
W ilderness Trip For T eens
Sponsored by P ark District
Strategic G am es
P rovide C hallenge
Have you ever wanted to lead
men into battle, land spaceships
on alien planets, or just plain
change the course of history?
Strategic games give you these
opportunities and more.
Strategic games focus on such
topics as Napolean at Waterloo,
the battles of World War II, the
Korean and Vietnamese Wars,
the Arab-Israeli conflict, and
in te rp la n e ta ry conquests.
Recently, games relating to
diplomatic relations have ap
peared on the market.
THE AVERAGE STRATEGIC
a
—
Strategic war games involve
such variables as weather,
morale of the troops, food, and
ammunition supply, and terrain.
War game boards range in size
from one square foot to 120
square feet.
EACH GAME HAS a com
plexity rating (how hard the
game is to play) ranging from
one to nine. The average game
has a rating of 5.8. To give you an
idea of these ratings, Monopoly
has a complexity rating of 2.34.
The most popular strategic
games are made by two com
Sleeping beneath the stars,
Debbie continued, “The kids
canoeing along lakes, channels eat the plants that are edible, and
and many waters, and being with the fish they catch. They know
nature is what one can do on a what’s edible because of the help
wilderness trip.
given to them by naturalists and
The Skokie Park District is guides through the entire trip.”
sponsoring a wilderness canoeing
According to Debbie, this is the
trip this summer from July 5-15, second year the wilderness trip
according to Debbie Rosendahl, will be taken. Several students
coordinator.
from Niles West went last year.
PARTICIPANTS IN THE
When Debbie was asked if one
TRIP will be taken by bus to has to be knowledgeable in camp
Ontario, Canada, where the ing and the environment, she
canoeing trip will start. They will replied, “ I thought so too at first,
then travel through the Canadian although last year the kids didn’t
boundary waters of Atikokan, know very much about camping
Ontario.
and they still had a good time.”
“The kids will sleep beneath
It takes one day to get to
the stars at Quentico Provincial Atikokan by bus and one day to
P ark , which is a prim itive get home. The other eight days
w ilderness area ju st above are used for canoeing and experi
Minnesota,” according to Deb encing.
bie. “No man-made things are
SOME OF THE WATERS
permitted in this area; it’s all which are traveled through are
primitive wilderness..”
just west of Lake Superior, ac
cording to Debbie. The waters
include, Kawnipi, Saganagons,
Kasakokwog, and Batchewaung.
Such things as old age rocks,
Indian pipes, wild flowers, and
plants are seen on the voyage.
Debbie explained, “It’s a new
way of learning through experi
encing natu re and the en
vironment. The kids really enjoy
it.”
The voyage is provided through
The Voyageur Wilderness Pro
gramme and costs $195. The $195
includes everything except the
m aterials one brings from
home.
According to Debbie a
maximum of 35 students are able
to go on the trip, along with
several counselors. If one wishes
to go on this trip, he or she must
be of high school age and live in
Skokie.
S u m m er P ro g ra m s
College W orkshops for High School Students
Several universities and insti Agriculture Training and Im
tutions throughout the country provement of Academic Skills.
are offering special summer
The Illinois Forestry Camp
programs and workshops for high
holds a week of forest education
school students.
at West Frankfort, Illinois. The
V alparaiso U niversity in deadline to sign up for this is May
war game is played on a
hexagonal mapboard. This is a
board covered with little
hexagonal figures. Each hexagon
represents a certain amount of
actu al territo ry . E ach turn
represents a certain time period.
panies, Avalon Hill and
Simulation Publications Incor
porated (S .P .E .I.). Strategic
games range in price from $5.000
to $20.00. Strategic games are
available at most hobby shops
and departm ent stores. The
games are also available by mail
The player uses cardboard if the buyer is willing to wait for
playing pieces known as coun six weeks.
ters. Each counter can represent
anything from a group of soldiers
Anyone interested in learning
to a fleet of spaceships. Dice are how to play strategic games
also used in most of the games to should contact Steve Matioshi,
see who wins or loses a battle. ’78, president of the Niles East
The average game can be played Strategic Games Club. The club
solitaire or with as many people meets every Wednesday at 3:00
p.m. in room 323.
as the player wants.
Indiana is offering a Potential
E ngineers Week June 20-27,
where staff members discuss
civil, electrical and mechanical
engineering departments. The
dealine for registration is June 5.
A m erican
U niversity in
Washington, D.C. will hold two
summer seminars on our govern
ment and the political system.
Deadline to sign up for this is
May 20.
Northwestern University spon
sors six different program s
which last for five weeks (June
27-July 31). The programs in
clude Forensics, Theater, Arts,
Radio-Television-Film,
Engin
eering Science, Education, and
Journalism . The deadline to
register for all programs was
May 1.
Cornell University of New York
offers programs from June 28August 12. The programs are
East Student Beats D eportation
Sin Yung Kang, ’78, who, in 1971 Percy’s office, and a letter was Livingston, Ms. Quinn, and Ms.
came to the United States from written asking for mercy to be C ham berlain w rote recom
Korea through the consulate, shown the family.
mendation letters.
faced deportation with the rest of
Because of the combined ef
her family in February, 1977.
Gordon Hirsch took the letter to
Percy’s Springfield office to help forts of all those involved Sin
In 1974, Sin Yung’s family went cut down on red tape.
Yung was granted an indefinite
to the immigration authorities to
stay by the district director of
be interviewed, but were never
Meanwhile, Kathy and Linda immigration.
.given the chance. Sin Yung’s were still helping by bringing
IN A LETTER to Senator
father was told to apply for citi petitions to their classes. Mr.
Percy, Sin Yung stated, “ I love
zenship another way, or else be
this country because of the
voluntarily deported.
freedom I have to speak, learn,
worship and be myself as God de
An attorney fluent in Korean
sired. Thank you, all who helped
was supposed to have been help
me.”
ing the family, but gave them a
hard time by submitting illegal
inform ation to the Korean
authorities. Sin Yung’s family re
YOUNG MEN
ported him to the correct authori
ties, and then hired John Holland,
another attorney, to help them.
15.
Illinois State University offers
three honor seminars for junior
Mr. Anderson received admini
s tra tiv e approval from Mr.
Hosier and Dr. Richter to proceed. Calls were made to Senator 1' I w c
Kissing is a great way to lose
weight; a shy kiss burns up 12
calories, a passionate one up to
50....Twenty-eight percent of
Americans, according to a Gallup
poll, believe that the U.S. space
program is a fake....A bill
making it perfectly legal to grow
and smoke pot in your own home
has been introduced into the
Illinois legislature....The famed
“ killer bees” from South
America are no more deadly than
American bees....The career that
parents find least desirable for
their children is politics,
according to a Rober poll....Most
of our famous characters in
Western history, such as Buffalo
Bill, Billy the Kid and Kit Carson,
were not born or raised in the
A m erican W est....W omen tell
more lies than men according to
C hicago p s y c h ia tris t....A n
Atlanta promoter plans to build a
ski resort at the edge of the Ever
glades....T here
are
two
Chicagoans listed in the Guinness
book of World Records. One is
Fred Mage the champion dinerouter who has eaten out 39,000
meals. The other is Paul Little
who made it by writing 39 full
length novels in one year....
New Expressions:
New P a p e r f o r Teens
The staff of New Expressions, a
new high school newspaper for
Chicago area teens, is preparing
its third issue, and “Everything
is going just great,” according to
managing editor Frank Burgos.
“ It is a newspaper for high
school students that is really
different from other papers,”
added Burgos.
One of the main differences
between this paper and other
AGE 12-16
GET AWAY FROM IT ALL!
Two week canoe camping
and fishing trips to the
Canadian Wilderness.
FOR DETAILS CALL OR WRITE
3601 West Devon Avenue. Chicago. Illinois 60659
• 463-5550 • After 7PM 967-9661
TRIPS ARE LIMITED -
Applications and other inform
ation on all programs can be ob
tained in the guidance office,
room 108.
D id You K now That
//^Wilderness Trips
TWO NILES EAST students,
K athy Horwitz and Linda
Weintraub heard of Sin Yung’s
problem, and went to Ken Ander
son, her counselor, to see what
could be done to help her.
students with a B average or
above. There are 15 different
programs offered, lasting two
weeks each. Registration dead
line is May 5.
REGISTER EARLY
a rea papers is th at “ New
E xpressions deals with con
troversial topics,” said Easthi
student and New Expressions
reporter Kathi Isserman. “Also,
New E xpressions has m any
stories which require investiga
tive reporting,” added Isserman.
THE MAIN THEMES of the
April issue are sex education,
teens in politics, rock music; and
summer jobs available for teens.
The main reason for starting
the paper was to improve com
munication among Chicago area
teens, mostly in the inner-city,
according to Burgos.
Any teen with writing ability
can work for New Expressions,
however, the student should be
able to go to the downtown office
at least once a week. Staff
members are not paid.
The paper has a circulation of
about 40,000 throughout the
Chicago area, and can be ob
tained in Room 154, the Nilehilite
office.
�entertainm ent 4
Nilehilite/May 3, 1977
" V
T u tan kh am u n ’ Treasures Well Worth The Wait
s
By Laurie Dubin
Forget about the movies; skip
a ballgame; forsake an evening
of television. When you have
spare time, go see the King Tut
exhibit at the Field Museum
instead.
The exhibit, which opened to
the public Friday, April 15, 1977,
will be at the museum for four
months, and is not only well
worth attending, but could be one
of the most interesting and awe
inspiring experiences you’ve
ever had.
THE 55 TREASURES on
display were found in the tomb of
King Tutankhamun, an Egyptian
Pharaoh, who died at the age of
18, about 3300 years ago.
Equally as impressive as the
superb craftsm anship, detail,
and grandeur of these treasures,
is the fact that museum visitors
have the opportunity to gaze at
these symbols of ancient Egypt
with only a glass sheet separating
them from these ancient objects.
Every object on display,
ranging from Tut’s pure gold
jewelry to his less ornate, but
equally magnificant gameboard,
is grand and majestic, and can be
stared at for hours.
There are certain treasures,
though, that seem to attract the
most observers. One of these is
Tut’s ceremonial chair. It is
superbly carved in minute detail,
and is lined with solid gold.
ANOTHER FAVORITE IS the
golden shrine, with every ex
posed surface covered with
scenes and inscriptions of King
Tut’s life. This piece of art work
is absolutely brilliant, and the
craftsm anship and in tricate
detail is unparalleled in anything
done today.
King T ut’s jew elry also
receives most everybody’s atten
tion. The ostentatious gold and
glass collar that was found on
Tut’s mummy is 16 inches in
length and 19 inches wide, and
simply breathtaking.
The jewelry Tut wore while he
was alive was every bit as
magnificent as the jewelry on his
mummy. His huge solid gold
rings and necklaces, beaded
bracelets and his 13 inch
earrings are gorgeous.
Probably the most popular
treasure at the exhibit is King
Tutankhamun’s solid gold mask,
which was placed over the head
and shoulders of his mummy.
The face is said to be an excellent
likeness of Tut’s own face and is
truly beautiful and brilliant to
look at.
In addition to the treasures, the
exhibit includes the story of
Howard Carter’s discovery of
King Tut’s tomb which is told on
the walls.
THE ONLY DRAWBACK to
this exhibit is the long wait to get
in. The Field Museum, though,
has a very efficient system: a
museum visitor picks up a ticket
with a number on it, and can visit
other exhibits until his number
comes up on the many moni
tors positioned throughout the
building.
After seeing King T ut’s
treasures, however, you, too, will
agree that it was worth the wait.
Tut’s solid gold death mask, which was placed over the head and shoul
ders of his mummy. This face, is an excellent likeness of Tut’s own, and
was the most popular treasure of the exhibit.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi
W hat’s H appening
CONCERTS
Tut’s ceremonial chair. The god of eternity dominates the superbly carved panel and back of the chair. Every
detail is carved with the utmost feeling and delicacy.
Answers 6 B ass9Brain Teasers
to
Here are the correct answers to
7. 1971
last issue’s sports quiz.
8. Du Sable
1. Jim Hart, now playing with
9. Jasper McElroy
the St. Louis Cardinals.
10. Jeff Frankel
2. Alan Sutton
The following students sub
3. Hal Pos
mitted correct entrees:
4. Niles North
David Kleifield, Jay Wilensky,
Wayne Braverman, Mike Ber
5. Gary Cook
6. Jim Harkema
kowitz.
MAKE IT HAPPEN!
Y O U ' R E T H E E NV Y OF
YOUR
F R I ENDS. A N D
YOU'RE GETTING PAID TO
HAVE THE TIME OF YOUR
LIFE. THAT COULD BE WHY
40 0 PEOPLE J O I N THE
NAVY EACH DAY.
TRAI NI NG, LIBERAL
BENEFITS, TRAVEI ___
Call Your Navy
Recruiter Today At
(
312 ) 677-3676
IMAVY,
IT'S NOT JUST A JOB,
IT'S AN ADVENTURE.
‘EagleHasLanded’
An Action Thriller
The year is 1943. German
p aratroopers have recently
captured and taken Mussolini to
Berlin from a hotel high atop a
mountain peak in Italy where he
has been held prisoner. Hitler
decides to use paratroopers to try
to kidnap Winston Churchill from
England and bring him to Ger
many. This is the plot of “The
Eagle Has Landed.”
“The Eagle Has Landed” stars
Michael Caine, Donald Suther
land, and Robert Duvall. The
screenplay was based on a novel
by Jack Higgins. In the film,
Caine plays the leader of an elite
corps of paratroopers who have
been selected to land in England
and kidnap Churchill from a
country estate.
The movie is different because
it is told through the Ger
m ans’ point of view, and
unlike in many war movies, they
are made out to be admirable
people. As the movie goes on, the
viewer’s loyalty is with the
Germans rather than with the
British or Americans as in many
war movies.
April 29 — Outlaws at the Aragon; 1106 W. Broadway
May 1 — Procul Harum at the Uptown; 4816 N. Broadway
May 5 — Styx at the Realto
May 11 — Average White Band at the Auditorium, 70 E. Congress
May 11 — Barney Rate at Mendel Hall at the Univ. of Chicago
May 13 — Uriah Heep at the Aragon; 1106 W. Broadway
May 20-21 — Rush at the Aragon; 1106 W. Broadway
May 21 — Bay City Rollers at the Arie Crown, 23rd and Lakefront,
McCormick Place
May 21 — Greg Allman at the Uptown, 4816 N. Broadway
June 4 — Emerson, Lake and Palmer, Foghat, and the J. Geils Band
at Soldier Field
June 19 — Pink Floyd at Soldier Field
August 2 — Led Zeppelin concert rescheduled at the Stadium, 1800 W.
Madison
Shows at the Mill Run Theater
May 17-22 — Totie Fields
May 27-29 — Fats Domino and Chubby Checker
May 31-June 5 — Gabe Kaplan and the Female Sweathogs
June 9-12 — The Temptations
June 13-19 — Don Rickies
June 28-July 3 — The Follies Bergiere
July 5-10 — Flip Wilson
July 14-17 — Tom Paxton
July 19-24 — John Davidson
July 25-31 — Johnny Mathis
At the Arie Crown
April 19-May 8 — George Gershwin’s musical “Porgy and Bess”
miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiimiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii
THE ACTING IN the film is
excellent. Donald Sutherland
gives a fine performance as an
Irish terrorist who acts as a spy
in the small English town where
Churchill is staying.
The film is entertaining, and at
all times during the film the
viewer knows what’s going on
and what the purpose of each
scene is. There are only a few
problems in the screenplay. For
example, the film shows us that
Sutherland will parachute into
England some time before the
main group of paratroopers but
never tells us why he parachutes
in before the main force.
“The Eagle Has Landed” is a
film that shouldn’t be missed by
fans of adventure and suspense.
NOW HIRING
J u n io r C o u n selo rs
M ale a n d F e m a le
J u n e 2 7 -A u g u st 1 9
AL
SCHWARTZ
PHOME: 2 5 1 - 0 4 2 0
�sports e
Nilehilite/May 3, 1977
IHSA Ruling Changes Girl’s Seasons
“ IT STINKS. It closes off op
portunities, and the quality of the
teams will go down. I was in four
sports, and now I don’t know
what I' n going to choose:” A fe
male athiete said this about the
season changes, passed by the
Illinois High School Association
(IHSA), which will be put into
effect in the 1977-78 school year.
“The IHSA, in rewriting its
bylaws, made changes in the
sports’ seasons to prevent facility
conflicts in m any schools
throughout the state,” according
to Ms. Dee Whyman, girls’
physical education coordinator.
October, and swimming, which
will continue until mid-November
will remain in the fall season.
Volleyball, though, which was
previously a winter sport, will
also be scheduled in the fall next
year, but will not end until the
third week of December.
The winter season for girls con
sists of bowling, which will begin
November 1, and basketball,
which will have a 17-week season
stretching from December 1, to
the end of March.
B asically, instead of four
seasons, teams will compete
three longer seasons, and the
season changes will affect the
girls’ teams.
Girls will be able to go out for
gymnastics, badminton, softball,
and track and field in the spring
season. The gymnastics and bad
minton seasons will open Feb
ruary 1, while softball and track
will start in the third week of Jan
uary.
GIRLS’ ARCHERY AND TEN
NIS, which will end in
“ THESE
CHANGES
PRESENT the problem s of
By Laurie Dubin
overlapping and overloaded
girls’ seasons,” according to Ms.
Whyman.
“The fact that the seasons
overlap will make it very difficult
for volleyball players to compete
in winter sports, and for basket
ball players to participate in
spring sports. Since many of the
same girls compete on different
teams, this is a problem. I would
be happy if even one more girls’
sport were changed to the winter
season.”
The Central Suburban League
schools, which include Niles
East, voted against the proposal,
but were outvoted by downstate
schools.
“ I t’s a m atter of indif
ference to our problems. The
downstate schools do not have
sports programs as large as ours,
so they don’t share our problems.
softball, and basketball player.
THE GIRLS’ TEAMS WILL
SUFFER, but we’ll be able to
make this adjustment, according
to Cass Diamond, a tennis,
ANOTHER CHANGE will also volleyball, badminton, and softbe affected in the girls’ sports ball assistant coach.
“ It will be shaky at the begin
program next year. The Central
Suburban League increased the ning, and the girls who are fresh
number of contests for girls’ men or older, now will have a
interscholastic sports from 12 to hard time adjusting. The in
14, due to the increased season coming freshmen, though, will
lengths. The basketball and not be affected as much. Every
volleyball teams, however, will one will get used to it. After all,
decisions must be made.”
compete in 18 contests each.
Ms. Whyman added, “ It was
“ I like the three longer seasons unfortunate that this decision
because you get more game ex was made, but we’re going right
perience. The best way to learn a ahead and having every level of
game is to get the experience. Of competition we have now. As long
course, I don’t like to have to give as we are members of IHSA, we
up a sport I’ve been competing in must try to make the best of it,
for three years,” commented and hope that they will change
Judy Lee, a volleyball, tennis, their minds.”
Easthi Coaches Enjoy
Coaching Girl’s Athletics
In recent years, Niles East
girls’ sports has “liberated”
males by putting them in charge
of coaching girls’ teams.
Two coaches who carry out this
example at East are Gerald
Richardson on (volleyball) and
Nick Odiivak (softball).
WHILE COACHING VOLLEY
BALL, Coach Richardson noted,
“Basically, girls tend to appre
ciate more, and are willing to
work harder than the average
boys’ team that sometimes tends
to ‘screw around.’ ”
Coach Richardson feels that
both sexes are treated equally as
athletes, but emotionally, girls
are treated different. Richard-
Coaches Richardson and Odiivak
“ Outside of Cook County, the
interest in girls’ sports is not at
all what it is here. They’re just
unsympathetic,” Galen Hosier,
principal, noted.
B \/ Chris K M
By H h r i c Kot
son has found in 12 years of
coaching, that girls tend to be a
bit more sensitive than boys.
“One can’t just yell at a girl if
she’s doing something wrong. She
may tend to take things a little
too
serio u s,”
commented
Richardson.
As for effort, Richardson stated
that girls put forth 150 per cent
effort, but the boys’ percentage
tends to be a bit lower. One
reason for this, he added, is
“ because the girls take their
sports more seriously.”
WHEN ASKED WHOM he
prefers coaching, Richardson’s
only reply was “ I’ll take all the
girls’ sports that you have to
offer.”
Coach Odiivak, on the other
hand, feels that there is no dif
ference between coaching boys or
girls except that girls in general
tend to be less conscientious than
the boys.
Odiivak is very pleased with his
present girls’ softball team and
he hopes to bring home state
champions from Pekin, Illinois.
He referes to his girls as “ladies”
and treats them the same.
In general, both coaches agree
that they enjoy coaching girls
sports and agree that if they
knew “what it was like to coach
girls,” they would have been
more than glad to coach the girls
sooner.
(Photo by Wayne Silverman)
Odlivaks Angels
By Chris Kot
“At this point, I have the finest
young ladies playing softball on
my team. I know what a lady is
because I am married to a true
lady,” stated Odiivak.
That’s his feeling toward the
g irls’ softball team , which
Odiivak affectionately refers to
as “ Odlivaks’ Angels.”
When choosing players that
would represent E ast’s softball
Form er Alum ni
Wins Tourney
By Howard Shapiro
Bob Gold, former Niles East
student (’76), teamed up with
Rahul Naidu of Evanston High
School to win the Junior National
Badminton Tournament on April
2, in San Jose, California.
1
Gold and Naudi defeated Russ
Nelson of Washington and Dan
Rubin of California by the scores
of 15-10, 7-15, and 15-11 in the
finals of the 19 and under tour
nament. They became the first
team from Chicago to win the
Junior Nationals.
BOTH BOYS WILL now ad
vance to the Pan American
games in Mexico in July. They
will join two boys and four girls
who also qualified for the U.S.
team. This will be the first time
the Pan American games will
host junior badm inton com
petition.
team, Odiivak was not only
looking for skilled individuals,
but also for girls “with a burning
desire to win in life.” That,
Odiivak stated, is “very im
portant if you plan to produce a
winning team .”
In his 27 years of coaching,
Odiivak starts the first day of
practice with a letter to his team.
In his letter, he states five of his
basic philosophies: (1) respect
yourself, (2) keep health to the
ultimate, (2) always obey your
mother and father (3) practice
your faith and help others to be
better people (4) always try to be
a winner; bring respect to your
national, local community, and
school. Practicing since March
21, the girls try to practice these
five philosophies in their two
hours plus practice sessions.
Coach Odiivak is pleased with the
skills and fundamentals of all his
girls. He is confident of great im
provem ents among the girls
during the season. Coach Odiivak
strives to enforce the need of pos
itive thinking. As he says to his
girls during their pep talks, “We
must strive to work as a team and
improve as a team. We can
improve individually as well, but
it builds the team into one. If we
work as one team, we will have
g re a te r power. With g re ater
power, we will be winners.
“ If pitching continues to im
prove, all players can be sure of
going to Pekin, Illinois, for the
state championship tournament
that will be held June 2 and 3.
The Trojan track team practices for an upcoming meet. According to Head Coach John Herter “W e’ve been
hurt alot by boys dropping out” . Herter invites all boys who are interested in outdoor track to contact him or
Coach Howard.
(Photo by Wayne Silverman)
Sophom ores Start Season R ight , B eat North
By Scott Sachnoff
The sophomore baseball team conference win, with relief help
won its first conference game of from Jay Wilensky.
the season by defeating the Niles
“ THE SOPH’S CONFERENCE
North Vikings, 7-6 on Monday,
record is 1-2 but despite being
April 18.
under .500, the team has been
East trailed 5-0 in the bottom of com petitive,
according
to
the third inning, when the sophomore baseball coach, Bill
Trojans exploded for seven runs Bulthius. “We have played catch
on seven consecutive hits. During up ball and have not gotten to
this span of seven consecutive play our brand of baseball, which
hits, Kevin Nelson executed a is running, bunting, and fake and
perfect fake-and-slap ana later slap. I feel that the kids have all
scored on a two run line single to the potential and desire in the
center by third basemen Scott world to be a tremendous team.”
Gordon.
Unlike many coaches, Bulthius
Rick Spada picked up his first calls the pitches from the side-
lines during a game. He believes
that if a pitcher is in a tough spot
on the sophomore level, he will
automatically rely on his fast
ball. Bulthius feels that if he can
get his pitchers to pitch curveballs and junk in tough situations,
they will be better and more con
fident in the pitches they throw.
The pitchers to look out for are
Jay Wilensky, David Sproat, and
Rick Spada, according to coach
Bulthius.
Leading h itters for the
sophomore Trojans have been
Scott Gordon, .429, David Sproat,
.416, and Bob Sonshine, .308.
�sports o
Nilehilite/May 3, 1977
f.L\-
Varsity B aseball T eam 4-1
Looking Tow ards D ivision Title
■
i- M i
,■ M
• * .
^ . ?.
■
By David Kaplan
The Niles E ast V arsity
Baseball team is presently sport
ing an outstanding 4-1-1 record
according to Coach George Galla.
The season opened on a win
ning note for the Trojans as they
defeated Highland Park 11-6 as
Dave Uhle scattered seven hits.
THE TEAM CONTINUED
along to Ridgewood where they
beat Ridgewood 3-2 behind a
three hitter by sophomore Tad
Slowik.
In the next game a lackluster
offensive perform ance was
blamed for a 2-2 tie with New
Trier West, according to Galla.
Division play started on April
13 at Maine East and Dave Uhle
gave up one hit and struck out 10
as the Trojans won 3-0.
MAINE SOUTH FOLLOWED
and this according to Galla “was
the most exciting game of the
year so far.” With one out in the
second inning Scott Sachnoff
doubled, took third on a wild pitch
and scored on Archie Gotlib’s
sacrifice fly. The score remained
1-0 until Maine South scored in
\
the fifth inning. With the score
tied 1-1, Easthi catcher Wayne
Braverman led off the seventh
inning with a towering 375 foot
home run that gave the Trojans a
2-1 victory.
On April 18 the T rojans
dropped a 10-6 decision to sister
school Niles North.
^
^ f <
? I V
...
m*
_
,
*m
r fm
1S M kÌFÌm
Galla concludes, “We have got
to play each game one at a time
and after a game is over we have
to forget about it and concentrate
on the next one.”
'jp m q Ê p J È k , »
V
East N etm en B eat F raction al
By Howard Shapiro
The Niles East tennis team
split a pair of meets during the
week of April 11, defeating
Fractional North 4-1 and losing to
the Highland Park team 5-0 on
the varsity and sophomore levels.
' V^
kr.**-
In the victory over Fractional
North, Eric Robin and Keith
Jaffe took second and third
singles decisions. The first
doubles team of Jeff Cohen and
Mike Regidor also defeated their
opponents on the way to a doubles
sweep with second team Bruce
Pales and Jeff Adler.
ON
THE
SOPHOMORE
LEVEL, Monty Hinchman and
Dean Heinberg, first and second
singles, captured victories by
scores of 6-1, 6-0, and 6-1, 6-1 re
spectively. In doubles com
petition, the teams of Stu Flanzer
and Mark Landau and Marty
Brisk and Dan Pastron each
gained victories.
In the meet against Highland
Park, the Trojans were beaten in
first, second and third singles,
and in doubles on both levels.
“The scores were deceptive,”
Coach Winans commented. “For
example, Mike Lemick, our first
singles player had to go up
ag ain st M att Horwitch, last
year’s state champion. That is a
difficult task for any player,”
Winans added.
v
1
,,
Scott Sachnoff slides in for a Trojan run in the game against Maine South.
(Photo by Wayne Silverman)
Softball T eam Strong
by Chris Kot
“The girls’ varsity softball
team is beginning their season
with confidence and a goal of a
state championship,” says Coach
Nick Odlivak.
The 1977 Varsity Tennis team.
(Photo by Wayne Silverman)
“ RIGHT NOW, we are trying to
put together the right com
binations. The team is very even;
there is no big difference between
our number one player and our
number seven player. I’ve been
satisified with the team effort; all
are getting the job done. Our
biggest problem is that we have
good depth but not top strength. I
know that the team will hang
tough though. Most of our meets
will be decided by 3-2 scores,”
Winans concluded.
R ipplettes Swim P roduction
“How Sweet It 9 Upcoming
9
By Howard Shapiro
The Ripplettes Swim Show,
“ How Sweet It Is,” will be
presented at 8:00 p.m. on May 57, in the Niles West pool. Tickets
are $1.50 at the door. \
Soloists for this year’s show,
whose theme is “Candy and
Sweets,” are Nan Odlivak,
R ipplelettes’ president, Jody
Coninx, vice-president, and
Dawn Flakne, secretary.
DUETS WILL INCLUDE:
“Doublemint Twins,” performed
by Pam Haig and Nancy Jaffe,
and “M & M Plain and Peanut,”
by Diane Johnson and Caryn
Glickson.
The show will also feature
several large numbers including,
“Bit O’ Honey,” “ Good ‘N’
P le n ty ,” “ Ja w b re a k e rs,” and
“ Milky Wav.” a floating number
with the traditional 12 person
dolphin.
“A production like this takes a
lot of time and hard effort,”
commented Marcia Berke, show
sponsor. “ It is difficult to come
up with routines that are new and
different. We m ust consider
things like what colors will show
up in the water, and how
costumes and props will appear
1* ~
when wet,” Mrs. Berke added,
“ THE COSTUMES AND
SCENERY were made by the
girls themselves, and most of the
girls wrote the numbers for the
show also,” said Berke.
“People should come see the
show, especially if they have
never seen a production of this
magnitude,” Berke concluded.
AS FOR THE J.V. TEAM
Coach Diamond is depending on
such leaders as Beryl Schwartz,
Chris Billisits, and Georgette
Sands, to encourage team spirit.
According to Coach Odlivak,
“ the defense is strong and the
offense is coming along well. The
girls work hard and everyone
works as a team.”
“THE TEAM HAS a good
chance this year and the girls
really know how to “hustle,” said
Odlivak.
The infield is composed of
Elaine Massover, (IB), Julie
Hanson, (2B), Judy Lee, (3B),
Ellen Schwartz, C), Jan Blitt,
(SS), and Andi Slowik, (P).
Outfielders include Jill Chavin,
Sue Gockenbach, Beth Defranceschi, and Julie Maggio.
“The J.V’s are a sound team
and the players know their basic
skills,” says Diamond. Even
though the team lacks pitching,
Diamond is counting on Robin
Richmond.
“ Beryl Schwartz,
(OF),
Georgette Sanas, (IB) and Chris
Billisits, (all-round player), form
a strong defense,”
says
Diamond.
THE GIRLS’ SOFTBALL
team , often refered to as
“ Odlivak’s Angels” are looking
forward to a good season and
carrying the slogan, “We are
winners!”
Chicago Sports Quiz
by Alan Friedman and Scott Sachnoff
Here is another chance for all
of you who did not do well on the
sports quiz in the last issue. Two
winners will be drawn and each
will receive a gift certificate to a
Chicago Cub baseball game of
his / her choice.
1. Who was the last Chicago
hockey player to win rookie of the
year honors?
6. What were the colors of the
Chicago White Sox’s uniforms be
fore their current black ones?
7. Which basketball team did
Wilbur Holland of the Bulls start
the 1976-1977 season with?
8. Give the nickname of the
form er World Team Tennis
entree in Chicago.
9. Who played center field for
the 1969 Chicago Cubs?
2. Who was the form er
Chicago Cub known as “Sweet
Swinging?”
10. Name the only Chicago
baseball player to hit more than
50 home runs in one season.
3. What college did Walter
Payton attend?
All entrees may be submitted
to your homeroom teacher. In the
event of a tie the winners’ names
wil be drawn from the correct
entrees by the sports editor of
this issue. The two winners’
names will appear in the next
issue of the Nilehilite along with
the correct answers to the quiz.
Deadline for all entrees is May
13.
4. What was the name of the
American Soccer League entree
in Chicago?
The Ripplette performers practice for their upcoming swim show entitled
“ How Sweet it is’ ’
(Photo by Wayne Silverman)
1
5. Who was the last Chicago
baseball player to be rookie of the
year?
!
�
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 39, No. 9
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
NILEHILITE, May 3, 1977
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
Dubin, Laurie, Editor-in-chief
Berry, Howard, Managing Editor
Schwartz, Barry, News Editor
Shanfield, Beth, Assistant News Editor
Sawislak, Dan, Feature Editor
Brown, Pam, Assistant Editor
Greenberg, Janice, Assistant Editor
Sachnoff, Scott, Sports Editor
Friedman, Alan, Assistant 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
1977-05-03
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s (1970-1979)
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
newspapers
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
6 pages
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Niles East NileHiLite Collection
Relation
A related resource
<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a>
Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection -- <a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</a>
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Skokie Public Library
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Nilehilite19770503
1970s (1970-1979)
1976-1977 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/54f061ff921873faca84d5de37060e4c.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=o4TDtCMTU8rR27itkRAqzopJFeTafMD--naKC%7Eg5glYDWw5Tvv91YzZ618-6fE7Tsb239e0nuxaK0lfjEpCxdWM6plUUk09uQUgZA3dqNMZr3HOkoD1Sa7WDAPxlP0jtb-vgzMQ-RLL4MTZHT0mtkYAl8Z9xP4LsezXdWfRIuKHaYgEc8gDiWWJF0-6Ef3slQ-pUQ46hRAHcK6JOimxZs9r9iHFVDyQJ1M3quQt0dtRosS3I5Ubf52Ix3VEgLxBhlksvx5R97YBuLdrc8wrqdsc-HWpoHgFS%7E4cvIik3uHlDrNAHimCydRjea5k5Oyj3xp7Cwnl5sslU%7EOJs8j%7E1ZQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
519a52c7dc6a7aa4549fcc1d88f06d1d
PDF Text
Text
NJIgbllCTS
Voi. 39, No. 11
NILES EAST HIGH SCHOOL, SKOKIE, ILLINOIS
Friday, May 27, 1977
___ _____ «u*
____
■m m i
¡fc J S lr v J
¡dgjslak
t
■
»I
9fo«$)■■*', (ffe g I sSwll
|Pm 9
«H | g
m m
*111
11
■ mSm I " ¡¡P1 “
m 11
1
31
w smma
worn
.y e fr
^ jn n i
» !.-'. .*
M- & _
- -
PPp
tie A
is
or
HÉ&S
i«ljp
*9 3
Eighteenth Annual Senior Issue
�PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1977
Telephone abuse continues
by Phil Rappoport
and Ken Greisman
There are still a large number of what
appear to be personal telephone calls
being placed and charged to District 219’s
telephone account, according to District
219 business manager Gene Francis.
“ I don’t know why previous action was
not taken regarding the calls,” said
Francis, who first discovered the calls
shortly after he was hired in March 1975.
Francis feels that many of the calls are
legitimate business calls; however, he
also feels that most can not possibly be
business calls. “ I can not see any reason
for someone to be calling Morelia, Mexico,
several times each month for business
purposes,” he said. Most of the calls to
Morelia have been made at night, gen
erally about 7:45 p.m. When asked how
many of all the long-distance calls he
thought might be business calls, Francis
replied “ Maybe 20 per cent.”
The annual Nilehi telephone bill for the
three high schools and central office is in
excess of 135,000 dollars each year. As a
result of this excessive total, Francis
proposed a new phone system to the school
board in December 1976. The new system
would restrict access to outside phone
lines capable of making long-distance
calls. The only drawback to the system is
it’s 93,000 dollar price tag.
Because of its high price, the board
rejected the newly proposed system.
Francis still feels, however, that the new
system would cause a substantial savings
in the long run.
Since Francis proposed the new system
to the board, two new members have been
elected. He plans to propose either a
modified version of the first system, or a
different system to the new board soon.
Instead of accepting the newly proposed
system, the board recommended several
ways to cut costs within the present
system. One such recommendation was to
lock all phones (with special telephone
locks) when not in use. Also, the board
recommended that Francis try to trace
some of the calls, which he recently has
done.
Also, the business office recently sent a
memo to all administrators stating: The
business office will request the telephone
company to assist in identifying unmarked
or unidentified calls and will recommend
that a letter of reprimand of appropriate
disciplinary action be filed against any
individuals fo r any non-reimbursed
personal call which can be traced to a par
ticular individual.
So far, Francis has caught over a dozen
phone abusers, and has collected from
most of them. The largest single phone
abuser that he has found thus far made 795
dollars worth of personal calls. Presently,
Francis is on the trail of several other
phone abusers. “ The telephone company
District 219 business manager Gene Francis is tracking down telephone abusers with the
aid of the telephone company.
Photo by Ken Greisman
and myself are making progress with this
thing every day,” he remarked.
One of the calls that he is currently
looking into has been traced to a dorm
itory room occupied by a former Niles
West student. The dormitory is located at
the University of Illinois, at Champaign.
He is also looking into several other calls
placed to the Champaign campus.
Francis’s most recent action to combat
the phone abusers was on April 25 of this
year, when he sent a memo to all admin
istrators in the district. In order to curb
telephone misuse he requested the
following of all faculty: 1) Obtain approval
from supervisor for all long-distance calls,
and log them on a special log sheet to be
forwarded to the business office. 2) Use
written correspondence instead of tele
phone whenever possible. 3) Restrict use
of telephones to student groups. 4) Obtain
locks for use on phones not under direct
supervision. 5) Removal of any telephones
not absolutely needed. 6) Personal
telephone calls not to be charged to the
district.
When asked who could be making the
majority of these calls Francis replied
“ Anyone that ever sets foot in one of the
three high schools could be making the
calls;” however, he feels students are
responsible for many of the calls. Francis
also noted the easy access to the phones,
as there are phones in many classrooms
and offices throughout the three schools.
Asked who he thought could be making
the calls, Easthi Principal Galen Hosier
replied “ I think students, janitors, or
faculty members could be responsible;
however, I strongly feel that ad
ministrators are not making any un
authorized calls, at least not here at
E a st.”
On the contrary,
James
Dougherty, Easthi science teacher and
Niles Township Federation of Teachers
(N T F T ) president, disagreed with Hosier.
“ I think that administrators are res
ponsible for most of these calls. There
would not be many reasons for a teacher to
make a long-distance call. I have not made
any long-distance phone calls, nor have
any of my departmental colleagues. There
is simply no reason to.”
The unauthorized telephone calls ij
continue to trouble Gene Francis as well f
as the tax payers who must pay for the
calls. One tax payer summed up the sit
uation by saying “ I would rather see my
tax dollars go towards education than
telephone bills.”
Miss Toi vola to retire
Miss Aune Toivola will retire after
counseling for 23 years at East while Miss
Elizabeth Dreazen will take a leave of
absence.
Mrs. Joan Field, an English teacher for
seven and a half years has resigned after a
two year leave of absence. Mrs. Janie
Isackson, English teacher, will return
next year to teach English, part-time in
the district. Mrs. Isackson had taken a
three year leave of absence after 12 years
in the district.
Miss Toivola will be saying good-bye to
East on June 16. “ I will miss my
counselees very much. Circumstances in
my life are such now that I have not made
any long term plans and I ’ll do whatever I
want at the time,” stated Miss Toivola.
She intends to read, study on her own, go
to art exhibits, concerts, plays, and
entertain friends.
“ I ’m looking forward to not racing
against the clock. I ’ve hurried all of my
life and now I won’t have to squeeze in a
social life” added Miss Toivola.
Miss Toivola previously taught zoology
to students planning to enter medical tech
nology and other health fields at Stephens
C ollege in M issouri. E v e ry facu lty
member at that time was expected to be
an advisor for the students, and was re
sponsible for helping the students to
develop not only academ ically, but
socially and emotionally too. In this
capacity she becam e interested in
counseling.
Miss Toivola then came to East to teach
social studies and general science for half
a year. The next one and a half years, she
was a freshman class advisor whose func
tions were similar to those of an assistant
principal. From 1956-1960 she worked as a
college counselor and then became a
general counselor.
Seniors to graduate June 5
Approximately 550 students will grad
uate Sunday June 5, at 2 p.m. on the foot
ball field.
The program will begin with the concert
band playing “Pomp and Circumstance,”
and a prelude.
A welcome will be given by a
representing senior, and the band will play
“Battle Hymn of the Republic.” After the
Valedictorian and Salutatorian speak,
principal Galen Hosier will give re
cognition to the students with scholastic
achievement.
After the diplomas are presented, the
band will play the Coronation March from
“The Prophet.”
The Valedictorian is the top student in
the graduating class (highest Grade Point
Average), and the Salutatorian is the
second student in the graduating class. If
more than one student has a straight A
average, or if there is a tie for the highest
Grade Point Average, the Salutatorian
will be eliminated. This would allow more
than one student to become Valedictorian.
If weather does not permit an outdoor
ceremony, graduation will be held in the
Contest Gym. Students are permitted to
invite only four guests should the cere
mony be held inside. However, if the
ceremony is held outside, students may
bring any number of guests.
All students will be wearing caps and
gowns distributed by the E.R. Moore
Company. The 20 National Honor Society
students will wear a gold tassel on their
caps. All other students will wear a white
tassel.
A pre-graduation rehearsal on Friday,
June 3, at 9 a.m. will prepare students for
the ceremony. Attendance is mandatory.
The names of students not attending the
ceremony will not be read out loud;
however, their names will appear in the
program.
After the ceremony, the graduates will
go to the south end of the cafeteria and
turn in their caps and gowns.
Photo by Gary Kantz
Miss Toivola will retire after counseling for
23 years.
“ I suppose one thing that has char
acterized Niles Township is the great
number of changes in administration, and
ai
the fact that procedures have changed
U
constantly.”
N
“ Niles Township has had a lot of rough
periods, but obviously I have survived and I se
to
I ’m carrying away memories of a lot of
>
beautiful
experiences
as
w e ll,” r m
E
commented Miss Toivola.
fo
East Librarian Miss Elizabeth Dreazen
st
has requested a leave of absence. Miss
w
Dreazen feels that she’ll miss the students
the most “ because you have to be working
gl
in a school to see them.”
ri
Miss Dreazen feels that the student’s ap
in
pearances are better now, m ore
th
refreshing, and their attitudes have
st
changed a lot from seven years ago.
se
“ When I came they were still involved in
ei
the Radical 60’s, and political activism.
di
Now, there’s less involvement in politics,
or
civil rights, and reforms of society.
he
Students have shifted back to being a more
ur
traditional teenager.”
Miss Dreazen plans to research in
be
specialized private libraries as opposed to
ot
public libraries. When asked if she will
be
return to East, she commented, “ It’s
ne
possible there isn’t going to be a position
se
for me to come back to.”
�NÏIêMIilë
FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1977
I
PAGE THREE
ACLU defends NAZIS
Skokie violates First Amendment
» .
J L .
W
Photo by Steve Suslick
David Hamlin, executive director of the
ACLU, speaks to students.
David Hamlin, executive director of the
American Civil Liberties Union, spoke
Wednesday, May 11, in the Student
Lounge. The Forums program, arranged
by Mrs. Muriel Sucherman, centered on
Prom tonight
This years prom, “ This One’s for You”
will be held tonight at Henricis O’Hare in
Rosemont from 7:30 to 1 p.m. in the grand
1
ballroom. Frank Amorosi and five other
orchestra members will provide the en
tertainment.
Sponsored by Miss Adele Higgins, the
junior cabinet has been planning the
formal dance since last spring. They have
raised money through candy sales, ograms, an ad book and Derby Day.
Officers include Sue Shrifter, president
(Danny Santow, former president); Bob
Silverm an,
vice-presiden t;
Sheri
Marshak, secretary; and Jerry Lavin,
treasurer.
The tickets cost 30 dollars per couple,
one of whom must be a junior or senior.
The meal will include a fruit cup, mixed
salad, chicken kiev, green beans, glazed
carrots, roll and butter, and chocolate
cream pie. There will be gifts for every
one.
For the first time, to help make this^a
more memorable occasion, pictures will
be taken. Sanford studios will take the
pictures-$8 for a packet of twenty.
“We do it all for you”
Throughout the year, many students
i have criticized the Nilehilite. In fact, there
is always criticism. But criticism is the
basis for improvement.
At the beginning of the second semester,
there was a change of leadership on the
staff. New page editors were assigned to
people just entering the staff. After a little
shakiness, we pulled through. The major
ity of our staff feels that we have brought
to our readers more interesting and better
quality newspapers in the second
semester.
Every day of the school year, fourth
period, seven people of our staff have
come to the Nilehilite office to produce the
paper. Though we have had numerous re
porters, only seven people set the foun
dation for the newspaper. Seven people
have had 4 weeks or less to churn out a
publication. It seems a long time, but in
reality it isn’t.
While many daily newspapers get their
,news off teletype machines, the staff at
East has to hunt out every inch just to
please our readers.
Many students take the Nilehilite for
‘ granted. They probably think it falls out of
the sky every once in awhile. Sorry, it
doesn’t. It is ironic to see how many people
•criticize this newspaper, yet when one
passes the homerooms on distribution day,
not a sound is heard in the homerooms. All
heads are buried under the newspaper.
~~I? the reader is upset with an article or
another thing he sees in the paper, we ask
him to do something about it. That does
not mean ripping it up and sending it into
the garbage cans. What we do ask is that
he write a letter and give some con
structive criticism. And if he wants to
make a big deal about it, let him join the
staff, or at least contribute an article or
two.
Next year, the Nilehilite will probably
get a face lift. We again hope to make it in
teresting and appealing. One plan is to
have regular “ teacher features” and
articles on students. Also, each page
editor may have his own column, some
thing that no other high school in the state
or country has (at least none we know of),
and we would like to start it.
In the past, many students have shown
interest in writing for the newspaper, yet
they don’t have time to sign up for the
class. Don’t worry, sometime next week,
before finals, the Nilehilite will set up one
or two workshops for students who wish to
write but cannot fit the class into their
schedule. Such a system has been looked
to for some time, and now we would like to
start it. Please watch for details in the
daily bulletins. And we would like the
reader to know not to hesitate to come and
get involved—we won’t bite him!
the upcoming Nazi rally.
Responding to a greeting of applause,
Mr. Hamlin warned, “ Don’t applaud me
yet; you haven’t heard me.”
.. The ACLU director opened the Forum
with, “ I guarantee you, they (the Nazis)
will be here...probably by the end of the
summer. The reason that they’ll be here is
that the First Amendment protects all
political ideas, no matter how distasteful
or revoltin g. The V illa g e o fficia ls
destroyed the First Amendment for the
Village of Skokie.”
Said Mr. Hamlin, “ Under the present
ordinances (which were passed against
the Nazis) the Bike-A-Thon is illegal; you
could be arrested for participating in it.”
Mr. Hamlin continued, “ The First
Amendm ent gu aran tees...free speech,
free press...tools to express political ideas.
Once that is done, we all make our choices.
If you remove one of those groups, you
have given the government the right to
shut down any political party. So long as
any government says ideas are bad, your
freedom is being taken away.”
“ During the Martin Luther King demon
strations, the city of Cicero had taken es
sentially the same position as the Village
of Skokie. The Constitution forbids that
kind of action.”
Rgarding the notion of “ prior res
tra in t,” Mr. Ham lin suggested, for
example, that while the publishing of the
Pentagon Papers would cause the death of
American soldiers, they had to be
published on the grounds of the First
Amendment. “ The court says prior
restraint is the absolute last thing we will
do...we don’t want speech stopped,” com
mented Mr. Hamlin.
Mr. Hamlin said that the Nazis are
acting entirely within their constitutional
rights. “ They will carry two signs: ‘White
Free Speech’ and ‘Free Speech for
Referring to the three recent ordinances
against Nazi action in Skokie, Mr. Hamlin
said, “ I don’t care what the mood of the
community is...(attempting to march
April 30) is not contempt of court...that
Saturday injunction says...the Nazis can’t
ever come...I have never seen an or
dinance like that.”
A second ordinance was passed that for
bids the display of “ para-military” uni
forms. Mr. Hamlin said, “ What difference
does
that
sym bol
make?
Boy
Scouts...policemen.. .even
bands...have
‘para-military’ uniforms.”
The third law, a libel ordinance, was
passed forbidding the defamation of one
group of people.
In response to the first two of the or
dinances, the ACLU spokesman said,
“ They (the Village of Skokie) are so far
away from anything close to a con
stitutional perspective that I am amazed. I
have never seen the First Amendment
abused, shredded as it has been in the
Village of Skokie. Nixon at his worst never
came after the First Amendment like the
Village of Skokie. The response is just this
side of hysterical.”
Mr. Hamlin is not optimistic about the
coming trial in the Illinois Appelate Court
to be held some time this summer. “ We
(ACLU) will lose in the Illinois Appelate
Court.” However, he feels the ACLU will
win the case, if not in the Illinois Supreme
Court, then in the Supreme Court of the
United States.
Concluded Mr. Hamlin, “ Freedom of
speech is an absolute right...political free
dom is losing badly in the Village of
Skokie. My guess is that they (the Nazis)
will be here before the end of the
summer.”
by Murray Cohn
Editor-in-chief
Letter F R O M the editor
Dear Niles East:
After seeing scores of letters to the ed
itor, I feel it’s time to react, first, re
garding the student body attitude—if a
student has a complaint, he should not be
afraid to voice his opinions either to the
Nilehilite or to the appropriate ad
ministrator. However, he should also be
In essence, the Nilehilite staff hopes that able to offer an alternative. For example,
the readers were given some satisfaction people who complain about the poor
this school year. The Nilehilite staff isn’t quality of education at Easthi should be
asking for a thousand dollars in con willing to go to Board meetings, Student
tributions. We’re simply asking for a little Senate meetings, SAB (Student Activity
kindness. As the McDonald’s hamburger Board and Student Appeals B oard)
slogan states, “ We do it all for you.”
meetings, and talk to department heads.
Second, regarding the physical ed
ucation system, I think that girls gym
should be graded in the same manner as
boys—either with tests or without tests,
The Forums Enrichments Programs
nine through 12.
but both should be graded the same. Also,
have given students more than their ed
However, Mrs. Sucherman says that
the present system penalizes students who
ucation throughout 1977. The programs
periods four through eight are her favorite
are absent. In no other department is this
brought Niles East out of its shell. There
times. “ I can get more students then and
true. Why in a nonacademic class should
has been at least one guest speaker or
it’s usually the best time of the day for the
excused absences be punished?
presentation each week. And all the credit
speaker. Also, many students are gone
for these educational sessions must go to after eighth period, so we try to get the
Third, regarding the attendence system,
one woman. This woman devotes her time
guest speakers at the heaviest time of
I feel that students should not be required
setting up these programs for the students
day.”
to know in advance if they will be ill. In the
of East. Her name is Muriel Sucherman.
Though this is the only drawback, the present system, families where both
Mrs. Sucherman organized the appear
ances of Mr. Larsen from the Center for Nilehite would like to again commend parents work or are not home during the
UFO Studies, the musical group “ Under Mrs. Sucherman on a job well done. For day must call in after the attendence office
New Management,” “ Ad Biz” — the art of without Mrs. Sucherman and her 30 pre closes and be recorded on the answering
selling, and the Clemente High Steel Band, sentations in the second semester alone, service. These admits are not prepared
to name a few. According to Mrs. Sucher we students would really be deprived of until first period has ended.
Fourth, regarding pass fail option, I
man, Heart Day, recently celebrated at some informative and marvelous supple
feel that students should be required to
East, was one of the most successful mentations to our education.
forums in the entire year. It involved
student participation in several activities,
which was rare compared to the other pro
1 THINK OVA r ¿ACHIA
grams.
THC foUo/ A W i l u
Forums were formed as an overall en
¡5 r AH/NC OvA Cl ASS
richment program to reach every student
Bt HCkO
5 T H
in the school. Well, the only drawback to
TO THC
1TH
the Forums is that they don’t reach every
rH*o</6H 9 TH peirioD
student in the school. The programs are
pem ooH
set up usually during periods four through
eight. Many students simply cannot attend
due to the facts that they may have lunch
or classes during those periods. Students
have been disappointed because of being
unable to attend.
The Nilehilite suggests that “ Forums”
be presented during rotating periods. In
other words, one day the programs would
be presented periods one through four the
next program a week later would be pre
sented periods four through eight, and the
week after have the “ Forums” periods
Forums successful, but
Whites’ ...Only 20 to 50 people will demon
strate... there will be no chants, no
speeches.”
choose pass fail either at the end of the
sem ester when grades have been
computed, or at the beginning of the
semester. The former method is of benefit
to students who are unsure of grades, the
latter will prevent grade grubbing, but the
present system is next to useless-for it
does neither.
Fifth, I feel that supervisory duties are a
waste of precious time for teachers and
counselors. Supervisors are not allowed to
work on class preparation during their ob
servation periods, yet they are allowed to
work on needlepoint! Can the building
manager and other administrators show a
significant decline in vandalism? I bet
they are not even willing to admit there
ever was a problem. I suggest a com
prom ise—that
supervision
should
occasionally be withdrawn unannounced
to see if it really has an effect This
shouldn’t upset the so called “ supervision
applecart.”
Last, I feel that the student body should
take a more active stand on the issues of
Niles East. I predict major losses of free
dom next year for students, already,
major changes have been made; there is
talk of ending open campus. Some of the
best courses in this school have closed,
namely, A P Chemistry, A P Physics,
Latin, and Shakespeare. Unless Easthi is
willing to continue this downward path,
each student and his parents must be
willing to work and fight, if necessary.
I
THINK
Go in g
to
I
AM
go
CRAZY 11
1
a»p1
�PAGE FOUR
m È tw m
FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1977
Feedback
Seniors relate years at East; juniors optimistic
Dear Editor,
It’s been quite a year, and I think it was
a good one. However, I don’t want to write
a list of the Senate’s accomplishments, but
I ’d rather write about what is on my mind
at this time.
My major complaint is that more people
didn’t get involved with Senate. I ’m
talking p rim a rily about N iles East
students, but also about other people in the
school community. I hope that more stu
dents in the future will realize that Senate
is an excellent" channel to use to alleviate
problems, or to initiate change. I also hope
that next year’s Senate will work with
other groups, such as West’s Student
R epresentative
Assem bly,
N orth ’ s
Student Congress, the PTSA ’s and other
groups, because I have learned that
cooperation does get you far. Especially in
the light of the upcoming combining of the
schools, we will have to work together with
many sectors of the community.
One mistaken thought that I have found
prevalent with many students is that, “ It’s
not worth it to fight the system, because
students never win.” I think students
should remember though that schools are
to serve students, so you should try to
make the system serve you in the best way
possible, but don’t let it get out of hand.
Also remember that administrators keep
the welfare of students in mind, or at least
should, so whenever anybody, including
students, have a good suggestion, I ’m sure
that they appreciate it.
To sum it up, I hope many students get
involved with Senate in the upcoming
years—from all areas of the school—to
work together with the school community
to make the best school system possible.
We can do it!
Howard M. Steirman,
Student Senate President ’76-’77
Dear Editor,
I have been going to Niles East for only
three semesters. Before coming here I
went to three other high schools in three
different areas. Because of the many
schools I have attended, I feel I should
relate some of my opinions to everyone at
Niles East.
I spent my freshman year at Naperville
North in a southwestern suburb. My
sophomore year I was going to school in
Miami. And half of my junior year I was
going to a school in a suburb of
Washington, D.C. The people of these
schools were from many different areas of
the nation and the world. Most were from
very wealthy families. Very few were as
open and friendly as the people in this
area. For some reason the people of the
East and Southeast are not as open toward
strangers as the people of the Midwest. Of
course, there are some people in this area
who are not very open or friendly. Some
people fit the notorious sterotype of a
Skokian. Material things mean quite a bit
here. I ’ve lived in many cities and can see
where this reputation comes from .
However, being a generalization, that
statement does not pertain to all Skokians.
Several students I ’ve met in my short stay
at Niles East know there’s more to life
than a new set of clothes. Unfortunately,
the kids here are one of the only things that
can be complimented.
I am in no position to try and correct the
ills of this school and the entire Niles
Township system. But I have gone to other
schools that have systems that are much
better than those of this district. One
major problem that bothers most students
is the idea of homeroom and the at
tendance procedure. I suggest eliminating
homeroom. The school I attended in
N ilêb im s
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, III.
Volume, 39, No. 11__________________ Friday, May 27, 1977
Editor-in-Chief........................................................Murray Cohn
Feature E d ito r..................................................... Wendy Gerber
News E d ito r.......................................................... Ken Greisman
Editorial Director ...............................................Phil Rappoport
Sports Editor .............................................................. Mike Bass
Reporters ..........................................................Howard Shariro,
Sanford Cherney, Judy Lee
Photographers............................. Steven Suslick, Gary Kantz
Steve Kontos, Barry Schmetter
Cartoonist............................................................ Ralph Fujiwara
Distributor............................................................ Steven Suslick
S p o n so r..........................................................Mrs. Angie Panos
Miami combined the same things that are
done in homeroom here with the second
period of the day. Ten minutes were added
to that period. This school also had a com
pletely different attendance system. If a
student was absent from a class for more
than thirteen days in a quin (nine weeks),
he would have to fail that class. The only
way you would not fail the course is if
every absence is excused by a doctor. A
second part of this system was the con
sequence of being late to class. Three
tardies would result in one official
absence. This system was much more fair
than any system I have ever seen.
Overall, I must say that the last three
semesters have been a very good ex
perience. One experience which I benefitted from was the teachers’ strike. I had
the opportunity to speak with teachers, ad
ministrators, and other students about an
issue which truly affected me. Everyone
learned a lot. Unfortunately, today every
thing is not as good as it appears to be.
Both union members and non-members
have told me this. There is still much
bitterness between the union teachers and
the administration. One very disturbing
thing about the union is its little pendant
commemorating the strike. This will not
help to end the bitterness. Nor will it help
East in its last few years.
And these next few years will be some of
the hardest that East and the township will
face. I wish patience and luck to the ad
ministrators, teachers, and especially the
most important part of Niles East High
School — the students.
Brian David ’77
Belle gives a
good luck wish
To my fellow classmates,
Now has come the time for us to bid
many sad and painful good-byes. But stop
and think for a minute. What about all of
those whom you’ve never really gotten to
know? Does it bother you? Well, it bothers
me. That is why I ’m writing you this
letter.
After having gone to school together for
four years, and with some, even longer, it
makes me sad as I look over the many
faces in the halls and classrooms. So many
of us miles from friendship. Soon it will all
be over. W e’ll graduate, go our separate
ways, and probably forget each other’s
names. After all w e’ve gone through to
gether, does that really have to happen? I
suppose everybody could feel the same
way I do, but it only works if everybody
puts out an effort. If not, well, what’s the
use? It’s not hard to find a small spot of
good in everybody. But it takes a lot not to
even look.
Here it is almost the end, The end of four
years building our foundations. Now we go
on. On to bigger and better things. Now it
is time to put our knowledge to work. Even
though there are times you feel you’ve
learned nothing. You’re wrong, you really
have. And you’ll find that out, later. When
becoming something and reaching your
long awaited goal all of a sudden seems
very important to you. Important enough
to do anything for. And if you as a person
care enough about yourself, stay strong;
don’t ever fall short of your desires. It’s
just too important to you.
So in ending this letter I would like to say
good luck in the future and con
gratulations ! Not just to my friends, but to
my classmates. However, I can’t. At least
not to your faces. So the best I can do is
just say it in a letter. That way everyone
will see it. And I hope it inspires others to
do the same. L et’s make this graduating
class one that others will remember. One
that w e’ll remember. At least on June 5,
feel good about the people around you. You
know w e’ve all strived for the same g o a l32 credits and out! Now that w e’re all at
that point, let’s share the glory together,
as friends. On graduation day, just for one
last time, let’s all be friends.
Have a wonderful summer. See you in
1987. Hope you can make it. Good luck in
all of your endeavors. But mostly, good
luck as people.
Your fellow classmate,
Belle Reich ’77
Dear Editor:
In the April 1,1977, issue of the Nilehilite
there appeared a letter from an ad
m inistrator rega rd in g some rem arks
made by a Niles East student in a previous
issue. In the rebuttlement, the student’s
remarks were held up to public criticism,
a new precedent taken by the ad
ministration. The Nilehilite called even
more attention to the letter by including a
picture of the administrator whose re
buttlement appeared. This new precedent
set by the administrator and the Nilehilite
is quite hypocritical, for it is a well-known
fact that no student may write an essay or
editorial criticizing the administration
and expect to get it published, but yet we
have no choice in hearing from the other
side.
The majority of his rebuttlement is a
series of comparisons between the activi
ties of three years ago and those we have
now. He compares the Mitch Miller con
cert of three years ago with the Woody
Herman concert of this year, but he fails to
mention the trouble the band and theater
departments had in getting students to buy
tickets this year. He also fails to mention
the fiasco caused earlier this year when he
required every club in Niles East to sell a
quota of Up With People tickets. The com
parisons become ludicrous as he com
pares the Student Activities Fair of this
year with the All School Carnival, which
was sponsored by all clubs, three years
ago. But through it all he does not once
admit to the incredible rise in apathy that
has occurred; instead we are left to
believe the problem does not exist.
Perhaps the most interesting passage is
the one where he informs us that these are
the good old days, those were not. Surely
he cannot say that a daily homeroom,
mandatory study hall, a severe lack of
academic freedom, or the deepening
effects caused by the closing of our school
three years from now are conducive to
happiness and stability. No, these surely
are not the good old days.
I will not go on rehashing the remainder
of his letter, nor will I stoop to pointing out
the fact that the administrator in question
is in charge of all clubs in Niles East and
their activities. Nor will I point out the
hypocrisy of forgetting to mention that the
Students for Easter Island are also
sponsoring International Day.
As a member of the student body, l am
deeply disturbed by his letter and the
paper’s allowing its printing; I would
expect better judgement.
Irwin Zeidman ’77
E ditor’s Note: The previous letter written
by Irwin Zeidman questions the printing of
an administrator’s letter. Zeidman also
states that “ no student may write an essay
or editorial criticizing the administration
and expect to get it published.” This is
false. Letters are printed on a “first come,
first serve basis.” The reader may note
that Zeidman is criticizing an ad
ministrator, and his letter is printed right
here in black ink. Also, we encourage
every student to write an essay or edi
torial, but no profane, obscene, or
libelous articles will be printed. Letters
printed are not necessarily the opinion of
the Nilehilite staff.
Dear Editor,
In my four years at Niles East I have
learned many things—the most important
lesson being that 50 per cent of those four
years have been a waste of time. I find it
sad to report that this school has grown far
away from its original purpose—to teach.
The administration, in an effort to make
themselves felt, bind the school in a
strangle-hold of red tape. Those under
them, the people who have to deal directly
with the students, are caught in the red
tape too and take their irritation out on the
kids. The teachers themselves become
bound and find it impossible to teach the
way they’d like to. Some teachers are so
involved with their image of themselves as
“ teachers” that they forget about their
students. The majority don’t want to make
trouble so they go along with every stupid
rule. A few, very few, break through and
reach their students. Maybe school would
be better off without these teachers,
because they are an example of what a
teacher should be; without them, we
wouldn’t know what we were missing.
Paula Sugarman ’77
Dear Editor,
I would like to comment on the English
course entitled Satire and Utopia and its
teacher Mrs. Jeanne Derichs. This course
is one of the best courses I ’ve ever taken at
Niles East. Every day in that class is dif
ferent and exciting. I give credit to the
witty and intelligent Mrs. Derichs for
making this class so enjoyable. Every
student in my class participates en
thusiastically in class discussions, and I
have never been in a class where the
entire class contributes every day. This is
because of the excellent teachings of Mrs.
Derichs. She makes the class interesting
and fascinating, and at the same tim e we
are involved in a great learning ex
perience.
There are also many other very good
and interesting English courses taught at
this school; Creative Writing and Novels
of Escape to name two. We have many
very fine people teaching English at East,
and I would like to commend them. They
are doing a great job!
Kathi Isserman ’78
To the Students of Niles East,
Since Niles East’s conception, back in
1939, our school has always maintained its
dignity and pride. We adopted the Trojan
as our mascot to represent our school’s
competitive spirit. And all through the
1940’s, 1950’s, and even early 1960’s, Niles
East’s dignity, pride, and spirit had been
snowballing. It was like a massive struc
ture of abstract principles and ideals that
formed the very foundation of daily
academic life.
Furthermore, in that same time period,
Niles East was named one of the top 20
high schools in the country. The school had
high ratings in academics and in terms of
student activities. Students were glad to
attend Niles East and maintain its past
traditions and school spirit.
As the m iddle 1960’s approached,
however, the tide began to turn. The
American society was being torn from its
roots and bigotry, war, racial discrimina
tion, mundaness, and symbols of authority
had become the enemy. It was to be an al
truistic crusade, but whose ending was
uncertain. As a result, the war was ended,
blacks’ rights became recognized, and
people began to feel their uniqueness. But,
symbols of authority in higher educational
institutions remained as the enemy in the
eyes of the student population.
In the early and middle 1960’s, students
here at East felt compelled to carry-on
with this antiauthoritarian crusade of |
their forebearers. They believed that no
matter what the administration proposed
— it was bad. Our Student Senate was ob
sessed with this one principle. And un
fortunately the accomplishments of our
Student Senate in the 1970’s have not been
all too many or very worthwhile.
But it’s 1977 now, and a new breed of stu
dents have sprung forth. We are now
ready, willing, and able to return: to more
interorganizational activities, to a more
useful student government, to better rela
tions with the administration, and to a
great deluge of school spirit. In a way, I
suppose that this is our crusade—our
mission. The time is now ripe for change,
and together we can infuse new life—a
(new spirit in Niles East—a spirit that will
radiate from every football game to
theatre event—from every Key Club
dance to Senate meeting—and from every
student to every student.
In conclusion, I can only say that our
task will not be an easy one to fulfill. It will
require a commitment from every student
to give of themselves their time and effort
in order to achieve our common goal. And
as far as the administration goes, they can I
either be a help or a hindrance; let us all |
make them a help. Have a happy and safe
summer, and see you all in September.
Jerry Lavin ’78
Vice-President of Student Senate
Editor’s Note: The Nilehilite staff and|
sponsor had no jurisdiction over the May
3, 1977, issue; that issue was the ap-|f
prentice issue—written, edited, and dis
tributed by the Journalism class. The,
Nilehilite staff was not involved with any
article or photograph published in that!
edition.
�FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1977
_______________ _______NHSMEIB______________________
PAGE FIVE
Last Will and Testament
The Class o f
To Len darling, I leave a toll
house cookie; to Mary Postel and
David Pevsner, I leave all the
cookies in the world; and to Ann
Morton, I leave a bottle of Boones
Farm and all the Peter Sellers
movies.
Mira Achimovich
To Mr. Capitani, five more inches
of Robert Rubenstein.
Mike Bass
To Doc Katzman, I leave my sis
ter Ros and to my sister Ros, I
leave the white tennis dress for
badminton and my Russian tests.
Karen Behr
I leave Brian Udell a piece of land
in South Dakota.
Eric Berg (Ricky)
To Brigitte Bielinski, I leave the
great time I had.
Renee Bielinski
To Mr. Cooper, I leave a year
supply of Granola Bars so he can
eat them every time he gives his
physics’ class a test; to Scott
Kleiman, I leave a 52 inch chest;
and to A1 Lev, I leave a gigantic
empty telephone book to put all
his dates’ telephone numbers in.
Greg Blix
To Danny Moss, a towel to dry his
hair; to Miss Quinn, a soap box;
to Mr, Livingston, a new ward
robe, a wife, and instant gravy
for next Thanksgiving; and to
Miss Toivola, Thanks.
Fred Block
To Niles East, I leave 1981!
Steve Borkan
To Reflections Staff of ’78, a
super show next year and to Mrs.
Powell, a quiet homeroom next
year.
Allison Brantman
I leave Chris Besser, a Seymour
R ifkind doll; I lea ve Steve
Seplowin his own private heli
copter that comes with a hanger
to put on his roof and one can of
pickled squid; and I leave Greg
Siillar, one stuffed squirrel.
Jon Brooks
To Mr. Galla, I leave one Mar’s
light; to Rick Martini, I leave my
“ Best of Soul Train” album; and
to the library staff, I leave the
following book, “ How to imitate
Adolf Hitler,” but I think they
have all read it!
Marc Brown
To Mr. Richardson, a box of
“ Riceland Rice,” hoping to prove
that rice that has been slaved
over for 30 minutes tastes better
than “ Uncle Ben’s Minute R ice;”
to Greg Blix, a Chinese dinner
that I ’ve owed him since junior
year.
Patti Cheung
To Mr. DeJonge, I leave a garden
full of vegetables.
Margie Chin
To Mrs. Lopez, a new homeroom
that was just as great as ours; to
Mira Achimovich, a trip to
Europe for the summer; to Sheila
Hamer, a book written by Fred
Astaire; to Eric Berg, Florida;
and to every N.E. Coach, a state
championship.
Cary Claver
To Mr. Winkler, A recording of
“ Chameleon,” “ The Sainte,” and
“ C Jam Blues” as performed by
our brass section and to all my
teachers, my ticket stub to the
W hite Sox home opener on
Tuesday, April 12.
Lawrence Cohen
To all my friends, I wish them the
best of luck and happiness.
Rhonda Cohen
To Mr. Degenhardt, a two pound
jar of banana flakes; to Mr.
Livingston, an autographed copy
of the sequel to “ The Scarlet
Letter,” which I will write while
in college; and to Miss Klein, a
suggestion — start grading on a
curve, or there will be another
French Revolution.
Ben Dubin
I leave Mrs. Burke three empty
three Musketeer suits.
Judy Dumke
To Dennis Sowenek, a new pair of
gym shorts and a new love
counselor; to Randy Hertel, a
blue tanker and the Harley of his
dreams; to Elana Rubenstein, a
halter so she can get an A in
Hebrew; and to David Harris, a
permanent shoe mark on his
white pants.
Carol Feldman
To Mr. Miya, a year’s supply of
doughnuts; to Mr. Richardi, a
box of sucrets; to Mrs. Mazouch,
an armed guard for protecting
her electric stapler; and to Mr.
Byram, hearing aids for future
students in his gym classes.
Joseph Feldman
I leave my stack of detentions to
Mr. Eyerman; my broken lock to
Puff; my own private floor to
Jeanne Derichs along with my
collection of what’s left of the
Devil in Lit project; I also leave
my frog to Karen Andre; to Mr.
Yursky, I leave a roll of Rolaids;
and to Mrs. Schiffman I leave a
pack of Freedent.
Steve Feldman
To Mr. Weitzenfeld, a box of
kleenex; to Mr. Sandstead, four
all-girl gym classes; and to Dave
Wankovsky, a book about Hank
Stram.
Scott Friedman
To Coach Galla, I leave 50 argu
ments to the umpire; to Coach
Coulson, I leave all the coke he
can drink; to Art Mandell, I leave
second base and a place to land
his spaceship; and to all future
athletes, I leave the hope that Mr.
Swanson will retire.
Dennis Garlick
To Jodi Friedman, I leave my
new book “ Three Easy Ways to
Play Volleyball;” to Kim Bauer,
I leave my sweatpants because
Lisa stole hers; and to Mr.
Mayfield I leave all my sex
manuels.
Nona Kazan
To Mrs. Derichs, I leave a Satire
class that doesn’t know about her
“ Catch-22” tests, and to Mr.
DeJonge, five new bird sightings.
Joel Koenig
I leave Elaine Bergman one more
year of doging the music
department; I leave Rich Levin a
1977 full size Chevy — lime green
with red seat covers; I leave
Debbie Dinelli a piccolo that
plays very flat; and I leave my
brother, Mark, two more years at
Niles East and the hope that
freedom still reigns.
Pamela Landau
To Mr. Wetzel, I leave my middle
name for your second puppy and
a special most meaningful thank
you for all your help and
encouragem ent and to Scott
Friedman, I leave all my physics
notes, a box of erasers, a life-time
supply of rolls, butter, and coke.
Nora Laos
To Mr. Gemeny, I leave a shovel
for all of the snow that has
accumulated throughout the
semester and to John Kadus, I
leave a book entitled “ How to
Flip Coins.”
David Larks
I leave to Mrs. Powell, a tape
recording of my golden oldies ; I
leave Sandy Goldmeir a bowl of
chili and memories of beanie;
To Sue Caccamo, one ’69 mus and I leave Joanne and Aileen a
tang; to Mike Korey, one comb perfect game of tennis.
and instructions on how to use it;
Sheila Lesorgen
to Mrs. Theobald, a homeroom as I leave Mr. Oswald the “ pick
great as ours; and to Julie n’role” ; and I leave Jan Seyller
Hanson, one dress.
our little bottle.
Mark Giancola
Lori Lipson
To Sir Bloom, I leave a new pair
To
Mr.
D egenhardt
my
of Mickey Mouse ears and to
nightmares of fruit fly invasions
Karen Rinder, I leave one taco
and to the ’76-’77 Bowling Team
stand.
and Mrs. Whyman, reservations
Melissa Goss
in Peoria.
To Mark Greben, Alan Mallon,
Vivian Maniates
Mrs. Mallon, and another World To Mary Knish, a gym locker
P o w er
course
with
Mr. with shelves to keep her clothes
Livingston with the hope that you neatly folded.
might pass this time; to Marla
Paula Marks
Berman, a membership in the To Sir bloom, a case of scotch and
Young Republicans of Illinois;
to Norman a few parking tickets.
and finally, to Louise, King Kong.
Jim Matz
Brian Harris To Robby Politzer, I leave a fully
To Mr. Herbst, I give another equipped Cutlass Supreme with
class like ours, and a new grade all the extras; to David Pevsner,
book; to Mr. DeJonge, I give a I leave five extra fingers in case
red beaked, blue footed, yellow he chews all his up before college
bellied sapsucker; and to Mr. starts; and to Gail Norris, I leave
Bulthuis, four shares of stock and the secret to the mysterious
a major.
Valentine-O-Gram junior year ...
Alan Herback it was Ilene!...
Larry Meisner
I leave my sister Julie, two
To the janitors, a large can of
beautiful years at Niles East; I
lea ve good health fo r Mr. ozium to get the smell we left in
the elevators out.
Shugrue and an active student for
David Meister
Israel Club; I leave Mr. Reiter,
To Mrs. Greenberg, furniture
Uri Geller’s contract; and I leave
that we can put our feet on and to
Mr. Lueck the love for science
Ellen Gill, Bob Blinic.
that he gave me.
Michael Meyers
Cathy Horwitz
To Mrs. Panos, I leave all my
To Rich, my brother, I leave tardies to her 8 o’clock class; I
three m ore years of the leave Mr. Rosenzweig all of Steve
c a fe te ria ’ s food; to Chuck Korres’ cheat sheets; and I leave
Hyman, I leave a month’s supply Mr. Byram my cast from when I
of Dean’s admits; and I leave Mr. broke my arm in his volleyball
Oswald a cage of “ lions, tigers, class.
and bears.”
Sheri Miller
David Hyman To Lori Graff, I leave someone
To Laurie Waskin, how to replant who did expect the Spanish In
quisition; to Eileen Saltzman, I
a plant in seven easy lessons.
Cindy Jacobson leave a train, Hamlin Park and
three hours; and to Mr. GraTo Mr. John Herbst, I leave yeast lewski, I leave another group like
cells and pea plants and to Gidg Sharon, Eileen, and me.
Johnson, I leave my 52 words per
Sandy Mohr
minute in Mr. Malone’s typing
To Winifred, a pair of long range
class, so she can finish her own
binoculars so you no longer have
reports.
to strain your eyes while spying
Donna Johnson
on others and to Phyllis, my
A playpen to Mr. Test’s first framed referral which you gave
period autos class.
me senior year.
Missy Josephs
Mike Nathan
I leave my freshman to be
brother, Evan, my old sweaty,
moldy, and crusty gym clothes
and I leave doors for the john
stalls so a boy can have some
privacy.
Layne Oliff
To Carol Feldman, I leave a rose;
to Paula Marks, I leave a speed
limit sign that says 45 m.p.h.;
and to next years Pom Pon Squad
I leave 18 bionic legs
David Pevsner
To Mr. Colton, one suit that
matches and to Mr. Hosier, a
planet of the ape doll. (The one
named Galen)
Lori Piper
I leave Mr. Bloom more rocks to
lecture and I leave Mrs. Powell
another homeroom that almost
missed getting measured for
graduation gowns because we
were talking through the an
nouncements as usual.
Hal Pos
To Mrs. Quinn, I leave a one-way
ticket to London, and the luck o’
the Irish always; to Mr. Sanstead, I leave a rocking chair by
the porch of his general store, a
corn cob pipe, and a happy life;
and to Phil Martini, I leave a pair
of sound and healthy legs - you’ll
need ’em! Good luck on Reflec
tions next year!
Mary Postel
To all my gym teachers, I leave
my athletic ability (which wasn’t
too much) and my clean gym
clothes.
Ronald Pressler
To Mr. Pirok I leave my secret
formula for typing copy in record
time with no mistakes.
Gloria Price
I would like to leave Coach
Stempel my most valuable swim
award, because he deserves it.
Dan Projansky
To Linda Weitzman, project four
from accounting; to Hal Pos, a
4x4 glossy picture of Mr.
DaRosa; to Holly Fields, the book
how to speak Spanish in 10 easy
lessons; and to Mrs. Derichs, a
years supply of pop rocks!
Mike Ralnutz
To Jeff Cohn, I give a pair of
hands to chew on; to Mr. Colton a
longer beard; to Mr. Ernst, 365
shirts with your initials monogramed on each; and to Mr.
Blair, a pair of roller skates.
Laura and Ana
To Janet A. Ginsburg, I leave an
official Soviet invitation to the
Nova-Sibersk Industrial Com
plex, to practice the arts of
weaving and folklore!
Marci Salsburg
To Phyllis, I leave a new hair
style; to Mr. G ralew ski, a
Georgetown t-shirt; to Sandy, a
parking ticket; and all my
Modos, Rumbos, and España
stuff to Mrs. Lopez.
Eileen Saltzman
I leave Brenda Lee a four year
supply of gum and to Phil Rap
port, my dissected frog.
Myrna Santacruz
To Mr. Welch, I leave five gallons
of black water.
Barry Schmetter
I leave Barry Kram er my vol
leyball talents for future use in
the Olympics and I leave Mr.
Degenhardt a class full of Biology
students who ask 25 questions
during a lecture.
Julie Schmidt
To Mrs. Behr, I will my cookbook
and cooking tips and to Miss
Wojdula, I will 101 excuses for
why I was late to practice, left
early, or totally missed bask
etball practice in the past four
years.
Gregg Shapiro
To Mr. Duffy, a life-size picture
of Sanford Cherney to throw
darts at and a big thank you; to
Mr. Wolfram, thanks for showing
us what an excellent band should
sound like; to my brother, Ira,
good luck his next three years,
he’ll need it at this school; as for
the rest of Niles East, I leave!
Howard Shapiro
To Mrs. Powell, I leave a little of
my wit and lunacy and the secret
to a small kingdom of my own
and to Mr. Winkler, I leave my
voice, well some of it, to keep on a
shelf and use when needed.
Mark Sklair
To Mrs. Schiffman, I leave a new
pair of jaws and to Miss
Mazouch’s students I leave my
cheat sheet fo r 20 century
history.
Jill Slavin
To Mr. Byram, 46 free hair
transplants; to Mr. Livingston
4,000 different dictionaries; to
Mr. Poznansky, the definition of a
line; and to Mark Rudd, a 17 inch
bicep.
Barry Snitman
To Mrs. Powell, the top 10 record
albums of the 50’s and 60’s; to
Bev M iller, S tevie W onder’ s
record “ Sunshine” ; and to Andi
Dubow, a can of deodorant that I
have been borrowing for a year
now.
Beth Spitz
I leave Dr. Kort a pack of gum; to
Cris Noll, a french fry ; to Debbie
Glienke, a lifetime subscription
to the Tribune; and to Laurie I
leave a blue sky.
Ester Stein
I leave Eve Reitman, one good
ear for my talk and I leave
Richard Kane a friend to listen to
all of his problems.
Toby Steinberg
To David Harris, “ We won’t get
fooled again;” to Linda, her own
stallion; and to Ann Morton, a
trip to Sweden.
Patti Sudendorf
To Elaine Cohn and Melanie
Karafotias, two years without
quick changes and to Marty
Lerner I leave the Presidency of
the Stomparoo Club and the
strength to resist all future short
jokes.
Paula Sugarman
To Coach Ron Gralewski, another
year of Steve Kessler and his
parents; to Mrs. Derichs, a paper
airplane with the emblem “ over
react” ; and to Mr. Livingston, a
book that finds two examples of
symbolism in Jack and Jill.
Allen Tish
To Elaine and Lisa Cohn, I wish
the best of everything and to Kris
Quinones, I leave many more
headaches at the Chicago Health
Club.
Bonnie Tunick
To Dave Harris I leave an open
Wednesday afternoon to see “ The
Wiz.”
Paul Weinberg
To Mr. Osness, I leave an alarm
clock to wake his students up.
Ron Weinert
To Shawn, Linda, Andra, Cindy,
Wu, Jodi, Carol, Tami, Sue, and
M arcia, all of our Florid a
memories that will last forever.
Gayle Wilkoff
To Joe Naumes, I leave all my
chemistry tests so he doesn’t
have to cheat from me anymore;
to Jennie Defiore, I leave a box of
tooth picks to keep her eyes open;
and to Mr. Sandstead, I leave
rosy
cheeks
and
a
new
waterproof watch.
Laura Wu
To Bill Bloom, an upcoming year
of fish eyes and a teachers’
edition with solutions solved; to
Ma Derichs, two A P students who
actually do something in A P
English; and to Jordan, Arlene,
George, M urray, and Barb
(better known as the Irwin for
God Committee; blessings and
beautitudes.
Irwin Zeidman
To Mr. Drobny, 100 shares of Pig
and Whistle and a life time pass
to the Milford theater.
Marc Zekelman
�PAGE SIX
_________________________________ N a § ï > f f i i ê __________________________________
FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1977
Seniors recall fo u r years
During sophomore year, I was in
the locker room on the PE side
and was walking stark naked to
the varsity side for a shower ...
little did I know, the varsity
cheerleaders were decorating the
basketball players’ lockers for
Valentine’s Day. When I saw
them, I turned and ran faster
than I ever did in any track meet.
Steve Apollo
My first day at East, before gym
I looked for Coach Richardi.
Eeing a freshman, I didn’t know
one from another so I went to one
coach and asked who Richardi
was. The coach said, “ He’s the
one with the nose!” I was talking
to Richardi, but I didn’t know it. I
looked around for the coach with
the nose. Then I looked at the
coach I was talking to and gave
out an “ oh-oh” and sat down.
Myles Bauer
...walking into the freshman
girl’s locker room at New Trier
East after a tennis tournament,
sophomore year, only to find the
visiting freshman boy’s swim
ming team taking showers.
Cathy Bernstein
...participating in gym nastics
under two of the finest coaches in
the state: Mr. Sokalski and Mr.
Rif kind.
Steve Borkan
During Homecoming this year,
Cathy Bernstein and I tried to
break into the girls’ gym to dec
orate it, but we were caught by a
security guard.
Allison Brantman
...coming to school on crutches
and being taught how to use them
by Mr. Pirok who was on his own
pair.
Ellen Brin
When Mr. Hosier arrived to take
over as principal, I was in the
girls’ bathroom combing my hair
.. he walked right in. Looking for
smokers?
A short time later, I was taking a
final in science (third floor) and I
got extremely ill. Mr. Oswald
tried to rush me downstairs, but I
sent him back to class, and he
asked Mr. Hosier to bring me to
the nurse. Unfortunately, Mr.
Hosier wasn’t familiar with the
building and rushed me im
mediately to the Math Office
(second floor).
Karen Brody
When Steve Ottlinger and Mike
Greenfield cut through a yard on
the way to school, a German
Shepherd saw them and chased
them into the front yard, into the
street. They just missed getting
hit by a truck.
Doug Burgess
My most memorable experience
is meeting two wonderful persons
who made my senior year the
best. Thanks, Debbie Dinelli and
Melissa Gross.
Mario Calyo
Graduating! (senior year)
Karen Chamerlik
Junior year, Brenda Lee and I
took driver’s education and gave
the teachers a good scare.
Margie Chin
During a freshman year swim
ming class, I had my new under
wear stolen from my gym locker.
Fortunately, it was my last class,
but I still had to walk home with
out underwear ... having white
pants on.
Nancy Ciran
Sophomore year, Ester Stein and
I were walking by the foyer look
ing at “ The Prim e of Miss Jean
Brodie” pictures. I was upset be
cause I didn’t get in any. So I said
to Ester, “ I had a measly little
part, three lines, and everyday
rehearsing, and they didn’t even
put up one lousy picture of m e! ...
and who was standing behind us?
Mr. Prof fit!
Sherry Cohen
...the day Mrs. Kilstrom threw
out Mr. Y u rsk y ’ s im portant
papers, gave us the next six
weeks work as a one day assign
ment, and locked the keys in the
drawer.
...lurid stories in Mrs.
freshman health.
P .’s
...the DaRosa Law of Equaliza
tion — You may do-a-the thing
once, but I will catch you and
throw-a-the book at you.
...tying 200 pink ribbons on yams.
...Math and Biology “ parties.”
Murray Cohn
Freshm an year, at baseball
practice, Mike Doman was pitch
ing and Dave Sachs was batting.
Mr. Richardson, our coach, told
Mike to stop pitching for a couple
of minutes so he could walk
across the field. Well, Mike didn’t
hear him and threw the ball and
Dave hit a line drive that hit Mr.
Richardson in his derrière. It was
one of the many times Mike was
kicked out of practice.
Joe Decker
Sophomore year, Cheryl Under
wood and I were sitting on a
bench playing a duet on the
piano. The next thing we knew we
were on the floor, reaching up to
the piano. The bench had broken.
We laughed so hard, we couldn’t
tell Mr. P e ttit what had
happened.
Mike Doman
Senior year, Marc Brown and I
were in the locker room after our
gym class. I was in my gym
clothes, but Marc was completely
naked when he heard the scream
of a girl being dragged inside.
Fortunately for Marc, he had not
yet closed his locker; so he grab
bed his pants and ran to the back
of the locker room. I would give
anything to see the look on
Marc’s face again.
Gregg Dorman
...the time when there was a rat
in one of the study booths in the
lib ra ry and everyo n e was
screaming.
Andi Dubow
The time Elise was staring at this
gorgeous guy and she walked into
a steel pole.
Judy Dumke
Senior year, I was in the lunch
line and Bill Brock was in front of
me, paying for his lunch. I
reached into my wallet to take
out a dollar bill when my per
sonal protection, which I always
carry with me, fell out and landed
in Bill’s mashed potatoes.
Steven Edidin
Sophomore year, in Mr. Roth’s
biology class, I was the sec
retary. One day during a lab he
left the room for a little while and
put me in charge. Bruce Teichner
dragged me out of the room and
locked the door. I was still stand
ing outside when Mr. Roth
returned.
Ellen Gill
Senior year, when the masters on
the lighting board left me alone
during a dress rehearsal for
Forum.
Debbie Glienke
I will never forget helping to or
ganize the student walk-out
during the teacher’s strike. Also
etched on my mind will be the
tim e that I went traipsing
through a graveyard for one of
Mrs. Derich’s devil in literature
projects.
Andy Goldstein
Sophomore year, Mindy Bass and
I were talking in the library and
the librarian said, “ You two boys
will have to leave.” Mindy was
wearing a dress.
Rich Gordon
The Niles East Marching Band,
with 30 other bands, was invited
to Northwestern for band day. We
were to march out onto the field
and form a gigantic 76. During
practice, I started to feel dizzy.
“ Mr. Ber...” (I never finished the
sentence.) The next thing I knew
Mr. Winkler and Debbie Dinelli
were standing over me telling
everyone to move back as I
needed air.
Melissa Goss
The night Key Club held its last
concert, I was picked up for
stealing a purse by the Skokie
police. Mr. Poz saved me from
going to the police station that
night. It seemed that someone
else was wearing the same color
clothes as I.
Mark Gotthelf
Senior year, I had received a
dozen yam-o-grams, and within
three minutes of homeroom, the
entire school knew about them. I
tried stuffing them under my
sweater, as I ran to hide them in
my locker to save myself from
any more embarrassment.
Sheila Hamer
My homeroom teacher, Mrs.
Vella Bass, had bought a tree in
Israel in honor of our homeroom.
So we all sang “ for she is a jollly
good Vella.”
Richard Hazan
I was swimming in Skin Diving
class when we had a free swim.
During free swim the guys would
try to pull on one another’s masks
so that they would fill up with
water. I didn’t see Coach Sokalski
enter the water and asumed he
was one of the guys. So I dove
under, hit him hard on the head,
and pulled the strap on his mask.
I realized that it was the coach;
when he surfaced for air, he was
really mad. Sorry about that one,
Coach.
Bill Jensen
After ripplettes (swim ) practice,
five of us walked into the lockerroom. A naked man came out of
the
g ir ls ’
bathroom.
We
scream ed and he apologized
while putting on his clothes. We
never found out who it was. Darn
it anyways! Only kidding!
Diane Johnson
Junior year, I was sent to buy
some paint for a play. On the way
back to school, I dropped one of
the cans. The lid came off and an
entire can of bright red paint lay
in front of Price ’n Compare...and
it still does.—Thank you Mr.
Proffit and Mr. Mayfield.
Missy Josephs
Freshman year, I attended the
IHSA
D ram a
F e stiva l
at
R iv e r s id e - B r o o k fie ld
H igh
School. We had rented a Maierhofer bus to travel in. After the
last activity on Friday night, we
were on the bus and the driver
said that it wouldn’t start. The
driver finally got it going and we
headed home. At an intersection
the bus started jerking and the
light turned yellow . If we
stopped, we wouldn’t be able to
start again. Our only choice was
to run a red light. The other cars
saw our problem and let us go.
We made it to a coffee shop at
about midnight. After a couple of
hours, Maierhofer sent us a bus to
get home.
I ’ll always remember the day
Cathy Horwitz tore the rear view
mirror off the windshield of one
of the D river’s Education cars.
Mike Kalnitz
I ’ll never forget sophomore
year, when Scott Malina saw a
sign in the driver’s education
office that read: “ We don’t need
Jews, but we need oil.” At this, I
cleverly made a sign in large
letters which stated: “ Ignorance
should be pitied, not advertised,”
and posted it on top of the sign,
several minutes later, scott and I
saw “ Doc” Warner enter the
room, look at the wall, turn red
with anger and viciously tear off
a piece of paper and rip it to
pieces — it looked a little
suspicious.
Scott Kanter
My most memorable experience
was last year when I locked my
keys in my car and Rickey Berg
and Steve Borken looked all over
the school for a hanger to open
the car door.
Linda Kray
...freshman year, when Allison
Brantman bought a Nilehilite for
a dime.
Carol Landy
Senior year, we were having a
party in Mrs. Foss’ Nursery class
and everybody was cleaning up.
Mrs. Foss said to throw the coffee
away in the bathroom. Thinking
the toilets would flush them
selves, I dumped the coffee in
them instead of the sink. When I
flushed them coffeee was coming
out of the toilet bowls and onto the
floor!
Brenda Lee
office (where we expected a
guillotine to be awaiting us). We
were then given quite a lengthy
dissertation on the dangers of
speaking in a library. We tried to
reason with her but she did not
seem to be too interested in what
we had to say. She abruptly got
up, dramatically opened the door
and said, “ I vill not take any uff
dis bullsheet frum any uff yo e!”
Scott got up, lifted his head up
high, and while walking past her
retorted d ra m a tically, “ V ery
well then, good d a y!”
Scott Malina
...senior year, going to Dr. Ray
and then to Mr. Hosier to try to
get out of the nursery class. After
not succeeding, I got an “ A ” tor
the semester.
Paula Marks
Freshman year, 1 took a test fifth
period in Miss Pow ell’s English
Sophomore year, I had Earth class and gave a copy of it to
Science with Mr. Louis Eyerman. Wayne Braverman who had the
While I innocently sharpened my class ninth. He ate lunch with me
pencil, one of the kids told me to sixth period and we filled it in.
turn the box around which read When she returned the test, she
LABR (Leave after bell rings) to wanted to know why Wayne’s test
L A Y F Leave as you finish); of had ham burger grease and
course I did it and when Mr.
ketchup on it.
Eyerman came back in the room,
David Meister
he almost had a coronary attack.
One day in Mrs. Mazouch’s A P
Denise Levin
US class, she was describing to us
how her dog acted when she and
...the time in family living, we
were discussing sex, and some her friends w ere discussing
politics. To the utter amazement
body called Mr. M a y fie ld ’ s
of us all, she actually started to
attention to the fact his zipper
bark for us!
was open.
Michael Mevers
Ilene Levin
Playing in the orchestra for all
Freshman year, I was turning the
the shows will always be among
corner when my forehead banged
into a guy’s belt buckle.
my
most
m em orable
ex
periences. I also will never forget
Lori Lipson
the time in biology, sophomore
Four years of a school that can
year, when I unwound the in
never be duplicated or that I
testine of my frog after we had
would want duplicated.
finished dissecting it. After the
Dennis Lutz
frog was all unwound, I
Junior year at a basketball game,
proceeded to throw it across the
Niles East was losing badly, and
room, and then I played catch
at half-time, a friend of mine
with my partner.
showed up and wanted a run
...Mr. DaRosa and his verbs of
down on the game. I started com mental action.
plaining about a player and I
Most of all, I ’ll never forget Niles
wasn’t very compassionate about
East and the best four years of
it. Somewhere between “ what a
my life.
lousy player he w a s,” and
Lori Miller
blaming the entire game on him,
...freshman year, when some
I noticed that the man sitting next
seniors Crisco oiled the bridge.
to me was getting quite perturbed
Junior year, Nancy Shlesman
by what I was saying. After the and I weren’t ready for a Spanish
game, a cheerleader told me that test, so we decided to go to the
the man just happened to be that nurse and sleep during the
certain player’s father!
Spanish period. We told the nurse
Rose Maggiore
that we were having a movie and
My freshman year my English
wouldn’t miss much. She told us
teacher, Miss Schneider, and I
to get a pass from Mr. DaRosa.
didn’t get along very well. One
We started getting nervous, but
day, when she was reprimanding
we both got the passes somehow.
me about something, I stuck my
Just as we were congratulating
tongue out at her! She was
each other on our success, the
furious, and made me go stand nurse came back to us and said,
out in the hall until I wanted to
“ Nancy and Sandee, go upstairs
apologize.
and take the test.” We couldn’t
Beth Malekow
imagine what went wrong, but
One unforgettable experience
Mr. DaRosa told us that the nurse
happened on the bus home. I
came to see if we were really
noticed that the guy across the missing a movie. He told us that
aisle was staring at my chest.
we didn’t have to take the test
This, understandably, made me
until Monday if we would have
very uncomfortable. I looked told him we weren’t ready.
away, and when I looked back, he
Sandee Morrison
was still staring. Finally, I
glanced down and saw that my Senior year, the N-Club hosted a
blouse had somehow managed to gathering of the N-Club mem
come unbuttoned all the way bers, cheerleaders, pom pon
down! I looked around, and saw squads, and the sponsors from
that everyone was waiting to see the schools in our conference.
how long it would take me to Carol Feldman and I were sitting
notice. How do you button up a at a table with two cheerleaders
blouse with thirty pairs of eyes from Maine East. We all had
name tags on. Mr. Hosier came
watching you?
Carol Malina up and started talking to us. He
Sophomore
year,
I
was said to the Maine east cheer
suspended from the lib ra ry leaders, “ Oh, I see you go to
several times. However, one Maine East.” To Carol and I he
early morning, Scott Kanter and said, “ do you go to Maine East
I were sitting there. I was looking too?” Carol and I both shook our
over my biology notes and I heads. Then he asked, “ Where do
asked him a question. No sooner you go to school?” We both said,had I opened my mouth than a “ Here.” I guess we surprised him
librarian appeared. I knew we because all he could say was
were in trouble when I heard a
“ Oh well, you all look the same at
voice from above saying, “ cum night!”
Ann Morton
mit m e !” We followed her to an
I
l
t
t
�FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1977
H
U
M
S
PAGE SEVEN
most unforgettable experiences
When I was in Chef’s course, pop
corn started popping all over
from the oven. Somebody had put
the oven on broil and threw in
some popcorn.
Shawn Moses
...the time Jo Schnitzer passed
out milk duds with frogs’ eyes in
them.
Deborah Nelson
r
[
t
[
\
...Mrs. Bass, our old homeroom
teacher, used to throw paper air
planes with us ... Mr. Gemeny
singing an old Southern planta
tion song to us in class.
Bill Pappas
Freshman year contained prob
ably the most em barrassing
moment of my life. The third or
fourth week of school, I was sit
ting in the cafeteria with my
friends eating our bag lunches
(we still hadn’t gotten up the
courage to try hot lunch) when a
senior the size of a small oak tree
came up to us and asked if any of
us wanted to buy a Nilehilite for a
dime. Now, I had been warned
about elevator passes and cafe
teria food, but no one ever men
tioned the school paper to me. So,
I figured I ’d do my part for school
spirit and maybe even make a
senior friend! I reached in my
pocket and pulled out the only
coin there, a quarter. I asked if he
had change, but he simply took
the quarter and gave me three
copies of the paper, and walked
away. What a chump! ... and
what a deal ... three Nilehilites
for a quarter.
David Pevsner
Senior year, I had my dad’s car
while he was in the hospital. I was
driving to school and parking in
the Church parking lot as I had
seen many other kids do. One day
as I was pulling into a space, my
homeroom teacher Mrs. Schiffman came running over to my
car. She screamed at me through
the closed windows that I should
get out of the lot because it is reday in homeroom, Mrs. Schiffman exploded at me. She acfman exploded at me. She ac
cused me of making obscene gestures at her from inside my car
and then she lectured me on the
immorality of parking in a teach
er’s reserved parking lot.
Steve Nelson
...freshm an yea r when E ric
) Polley was caught streaking in a
phone booth.
...Andy’s war on the cafeteria.
I ...at the Reflections cast party
when Ester tried to get a sip of
l my drink through the toothpick.
Cris Noll
Senior year when I was in the
l g ir l’s dressing room putting
makeup on for “ Funny Thing
Happened on the Way to the
^ Forum,” Phil Heftel walked in
and screamed mice. I laughed at
him and continued putting my
I make-up o n ... all of a sudden Phil
' grabbed a jar and went into the
bathroom knocking over chairs
and garbage cans. He came back
\ with a mouse. The scene ended
with my jumping on top of a chair
and screaming for help.
Gail Norris
One of my most memorable ex
periences was freshman year
when the student body was going
to boycott homeroom. I was sur
prised when the only ones who
went through with it were myself
and ten of my friends.
Lori Piper
Freshman year some friends
made up a ridiculous story about
me “ streaking.” Some people
still believe it’s true!
Eric Polley
In Spanish at the end of sopho
more year I felt I had been going
to “ Fun and Games” instead of
Spanish. The room was utter
chaos. People brought sleeping
bags to sleep in the back of the
room during class time, others
brought issues of Playboy and
Penthouse, others used Spanish
II class as a lunch period. We
used to hang messages to the first
floor where Mr. Livingston’s
Major American literature class
met. I had Mr. Livingston the fol
lowing period and he often com
mented on the weird circum
stances that took place the pre
vious period. Mr. DaRosa never
could control us the rest of the
year.
Hal Pos
My memorable experience at
Niles East started the first day of
my freshman year. I had Mr.
Bloom for homeroom; meeting
the man is an experience in itself.
’ 'M y sophomore year I had Mr.
Ernst for biology. One day Mr.
Bloom came strolling in and
, asked to borrow some ice cubes.
Mr. Ernst pointed to the re
frigerator and proceeded with
class as everybody watched Mr.
Bloom. After Mr. Bloom had
filled his liter with ice cubes, he
turned around to find Howard One day I left a swim practice
Simon curiously looking at him. early while the rest of the team
With that Mr. Bloom sarcastical was practicing. I was in the
ly replied, “ What’s the matter showers and I guess I was feeling
boy? Haven’t you ever seen any pretty wild, so I stuck my moon
body make a martini before?” He out the shower door and I heard
prom ptly slam m ed the re everyone laugh, including the
frigerator door and stormed out. coach. The next day I learned
Nanette Odlivak that a female gym coach was in
the pool area and saw my rear.
Freshman year in non-western She ran out pretty quickly.
' class, Mr. Colton was referring to
Dan Projansky
a map. He asked two people to
come and hold the map’s plastic
Sophomore year when I was
covering. When he stood under walking down the hall to the
the plastic sheet to continue his
admit office three older guys
lecture, the laughs began. He
were coming towards me. They
turned and looked questioning always picked on me. I didn’t
at us; he didn’t realize that the want to see them so I luckily slip
plastic was making what few
ped into a nearby bathroom. To
strands of hair he had stand
my dismay I walked into the
straight up!
boys’ washroom. So I ran o u t... a
Stuart Osakada
shade of red, purple, and maybe
blue too. As I left, those guys
.. .posing for a yearbook picture of were standing there rolling on the
some organization I didn’t even
floor with laughter.
belong to, and giving the photo
Belle Reich
grapher someone else’s name in
stead of mine.
In biology class Debbie Nelson
...watching Mr. Bloom put on his was playing with a shade cord,
mouse ears, and chase some and she managed to wrap it
freshman down the stairs with a around her neck. The shade fell
meter stick.
down, and almost choked her to
Keith Pamper
death because everybody was
laughing so hard, they couldn’t ..senior year when eight of us
get up to help her.
wore giant red human phallus tErin Richman shirts
to
the
vo lleyb all
tournament.
Junior year before tenth period I
was standing in a crowded hall ...sophomore year when Reiter
way with friends when Barry crashed the glider we built in
Lustig attempted to kick me. By aeronautics.
instinct, I grabbed his foot and
Norm Siegal
down he went. Everyone found it
funny except for Barry whose The day after Halloween, senior
face was as red as his hair.
year, in chemistry class, Mrs.
Karen Rinder Levinson put on a witch’s hat. She
Senior year, Scott Reed and I had a bowl with some dry ice and
were pushing each other through water. She began stirring the
a doorway and the door closed on mixture and the room was filling
my ankle. I had one leg on each up with fog while she started
side of the door. My pants had making noises just like a witch.
Aria Silverman
split from front to back.
My English teacher, Mrs. Panos,
used to call me in the morning to
wake me up so I could make it to
her first period class.
Jon Strauss
During my sophomore year, I
was ushering for “ Two Gen
tlemen of Verona,” the spring
musical; while taking tickets, I
saw a suspicious character
walking around. Finally, the
same sneaky looking man
entered the auditorium and
slowly began approaching me.
He started to walk past me and
without trying to seem pushy, but
continued walking, giving me a
peculiar look. I thought, perhaps,
he didn’t hear me so louder I re
Michael Ross
Sophomore year, I was in the peated, “ Do you have a ticket?
A funny experience happened in nurses’ office waiting for a pass You need a ticket?” Again no
the cafeteria when Gregg Dor to go back to class. Meanwhile, answer. By this time I was so
man, Dave Harris, and I went Howard Miller came running into upset I thought maybe if I men
through the lunch line on chairs. the office. He said that he had a tioned this to anyone, he might
Scott Sachnoff date and needed to clean his kill me after the show for causing
breath. He wanted to use some a scene; so I just let him pass,
My most memorable as well as “ Cepacol” but the nurse said she figuring no one would ever know.
unforgettable experience was in was not allowed to give “ medica Everyone knew but me; it was
my junior year when I witnessed tions” out. Howard was des- Mr. Poznansky, the security
a head-on collision at the driving
parate; so he ran in back and guard.
range with two fellow students used the closest thing to mouth Having to go home without a coat
and “ Doc” Warner saying “ You wash, green soap! He came out during one of the coldest days this
stupid (! ? ! I) son of a (& ! &), feeling sick, but he had the clean winter because I forgot to take it
can’t you drive?” as Toby Stein est breath in town.
out of my locker before the hall
berg got out of the car crying and
Barry Snitman gates were locked.
saying “ I forgot which pedal was
Holly Strieker
the brake!”
My most memorable experience
Junior year we were dissecting
Ralph Salas was when Jimmy Carlson and I
pigs in biology. Mr. Herbst was ill
were crowned king and queen of
so we had a substitute. Cookie
..my junior year, when I stayed in Prom ’76.
Stone and Mary Postel were my
a hot gym for 30 hours with 16 ex
Sue Stahlberg
lab partners. Cookie left the room
hausted couples, six irrate work
ers, three deaf staff members, When leaving a backstage work for a short time, so Mary and
and one-half insane student body session during Reflections of my I decided to take Cookie’s dis
president.
junior year, my best friend Gary sected pig and put it in her purse.
Marci Salasburg reminded me that I had to get his Well, we were trying not to laugh
notebook from my locker. I had as she came back into the room.
Junior year Carrie Craven and put his book there before going to Mary proceeded to ask Cookie for
Judy Dumke shoved me into a work that afternoon. As it was a stick of gum. When Cookie
locker and left me there. After after 4:00, the gates were all opened her purse, she dropped it
banging and yelling for help, one closed; so I had to find a way to and let out such a scream!
of the gym teachers opened the get past them. Luckily, one of the
Tracey Theobald
locker for me and to my surprise,
bars was bent up on the bottom I ’ ll never fo rg et when, in
there was a hallway full of stu part of the gate. I tried to squeeze
freshman biology class, Mike
dents standing there waiting to through the opening without at Stiefel dared Murray Cohn to eat
see who was in the locker.
tracting the custodian’s attention his frog’s eyeball...and he did!
Myrna Santacruz in the nearby loading dock. Un
Caryn Vale
fortunately, before I had gotten
Sophomore year Eric and I had through, the custodian appeared. One of my most memorable ex
arranged for him to roll an ex He asked me why I had broken periences would have to be
ploding coconut into my health the security gate. After ex during second semester of my t
class. About 15 or 20 minutes of plaining, he finally believed my senior year when Cindy Jacob
son, Sherry Cohen, and I walked
class had passed when the door
story, and offered to unlock the
out of gym after attendance was
opened and a coconut with a lit
gate. When he went to open it, we
fuss came rolling into our class; noticed it was unlocked all along. taken every day for three weeks
without a single person noticing.
immediately, everyone started
I couldn’t stop laughing, but the
Laurie Waskin
screaming and yelling while I sat custodian didn’t think it was
calmly. Meanwhile Mr. Rifkind funny.
A definite experience is having
was chasing Eric down the hall.
Howard Steirman Eyerman, Yursky, and Coon in
Eventually, Eric was caught and
the same year.
brought back to class, as the During my freshman year, our
Annette Weinstein
class was deciding on what gym class took swimming for
18 we
played
punishment to give Eric; it slow three weeks. Like many fresh Septem ber
Deerfield in football. It was my
ly dawned on them that I must man, I had no idea where the pool
birthday. On the way to the
have known about it. W e ll... Eric was located; so the first day I
game, Shawn Moses had the
and I almost had to eat the coco went to the regular locker room
spectator bus sing Happy Birth
nut, but on account of Eric being and asked one of the coaches for
on good terms with Mr. Rifkind, directions. Upon arriving at the day to me. Right then my face
turned a slight shade of red.
no punishment was handed out. pool I was locked out of the locker
During the football game, I
Barry Schmetter room. I panicked and ran to the
main office in tears. One of the noticed a lot of conversation
A few of my friends and I con
going on in the crowd, but I payed
secretaries then let me into the
vinced Judy Malekow and a
no attention. Before it was half
locker room. I grabbed a swim
bunch of frosh that we patrolled
time the conversation got worse.
suit, hustled out to the pool deck,
the second floor, new section, and
I realized something was going
and approached the coach.
the bridge fourth and twelfth
on. At halftime, instead of us
Between sobs I explained my
period. We actually got a fresh
predicament to the teacher. He cheering to the crowd, they got up
man to give us his I.D., because then told me I wouldn’t get into and sang Happy Birthday. By
we told him he couldn’t be in the trouble, to calm down, and to that time my face was as red as
halls.
an apple. I guess that’s what good
jump into the pool. I obliged.
friends are for.
Ellen Schwartz
Robert Stevens
Linda Weitzman
My chemistry partner, Sheryl
Last year in Biology 3-4, we dis Junior year, during the pig dis
Fischman, determined the effect
that a lit Bunsen burner had on a sected fetal pigs. One day when section lab, Layne Oliff took a
wool sweater — the only problem Mr. Herbst was absent, my lab section of his pig’s abdomen,
partner Mary Postel and I got in which was basically all fat, and
was that she was still in it!
a real malicious mood. We took
threw it at my face. The piece
Jan Seyller
our scalpels and cut off the pig’s
landed on my cheek and because
I was in one of the two casts of tail, one ear, both feet, and the
I was so shocked I just let it
“ The P rim e of Miss Jean tongue. Then w e got iden slowly slide down my face. Then,
Brodie,” and on the night our cast tification tags and priced each
in anger, I took the piece and
wasn’t performing, we watched part. We wrapped them up and
hurled it at the fleeing culprit, but
the other cast. I will never forget went downstairs to the cafeteria.
unfortunately he ducked and the
watching the set and three Then we quickly unwrapped the
piece hit the wall. The piece
lockers, come falling down on pig parts and put theih in the
stuck on the wall and it remained
their heads.
lunch line next to the brownies.
there for the rest of the semester.
Howard Shapiro
Cookie Stone
Randy Wolff
�FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1977
________n w iu b ______
PAGE EIGHT
Seniors leave East; travel 16 states
ALASKA
University of Alaska, FairbanksNancy Ciran
ARIZONA
University of Arizona, Tucson—
Lynne Veit
CALIFORNIA
California Institute of
Technology, Pasadena—
Northern Illinois University,
DeKalb—
Purdue University,
West Lafayette—
E r ic B e r g , F r e d B lo c k , W a y n e
B r a v e r m a n , Ju dy D u m k e, S am
E c k e r lin g , S an d ie G a r b e r , V ic k i
G e b o w i,
Lee
G ro d sk y ,
D ia n e
Johnson, S h e ila L e s o rg e n , L o ri
L ip so n , M a r y M c C ra c k e n , M ik e
N a th a n ,
S teve
P a ile r ,
R o n a ld
Pressler, K aren Rinder, M ichael
R o ss,
Scott
S ach n off,
M y rn a
Santacruz, B a rry Snitman, Holly
Strieker, P au l Weinberg, Annette
W e in ste in , R on W e in e rt, L in d a
Weitzman, Michelle W illiam s
Lori M iller
Northwestern University,
Evanston—
Ben Dubin, Lisa Frank, Jim Matz,
N orm Siegal, P au la Sugarm an
OHIO
Miami University, Oxford—
Lisa Kuntz
Valparaiso University,
Valparaiso—
M ira Achimovich
OKLAHOMA
University of Tulsa, Tulsa—
IOWA
Steve Apollo
Drake University, Des Moines—
Steve Borkan,
Raluntz
E ric
Polley,
Mike
VIRGINIA
University of Iowa, Iowa City—
Joel Koenig, Bruce Teichner
M u rray Cohn
California Polytechnic
State University,
San Louis O’Bispe—
Lori P iper
Sandy M ohr
Oakton Community College,
Morton Grove—
M ylis Bauer, M ark Giancola, Sheri
M iller, Bill Pappas, Nadine Plich,
Toby Steinberg
Parkland College, Champaign—
Mira Costa College, Oceanside—
Linda K ray, llene Levin
KENTUCKY
WASHINGTON, D.C.
University of Kentucky,
Lexington—
Nanette Odlivak
D avid Ryweck
Southern Illinois University,
Carbondale—
COLORADO
University of Colorado,
Boulder—
Rich Gordon, Michael Regidor
R h on da Cohen, C a ro l F e ld m a n ,
P au la M arko, Cookie Stone, F ra n
Vishkin
Western Kentucky University,
Bowling Green—
Keith P am p e r
M ARYLAND
Triton Junior College,
River Grove—
Carthage College, Kenosha—
United States Military
Anapolis—
G eorge Curtiss
University of Chicago, Chicago —
Augustana College,
Quad Cities—
G reg Blix
Bradley University, Peoria —
Dennis Gurlick
Columbia College, Chicago—
G regg Shapiro
Illinois State University,
Normal—
Renee Bielinski, Cary Claver, M ark
Gotthelf, Beth Spitz, G ayle Wilkoff,
M arc Zekelman
Illinois Western University,
Bloomington—
G ail Norris
Loyola University, Chicago—
Bruce Goldberg, Aileen Leung, Cris
N o ll,
M arci
S a ls b u rg ,
P a tty
Sudendorf, H ow ard Shapiro, Jim
Smulson, Tracy Theobald
Academy,
D eb Dinelli, Wendy Paulson
University of Wisconsin,
Lacrosse—
Jon Brooks, Joe Decker, Debbie
Glienke, D avid Larks, Ralph Salas,
Lau rie W askin
G loria Price, Irw in Zeidm an
ILLINOIS
Eileen Saltzman
WISCONSIN
University of Illinois,
Chicago—
University of Miami,
Coral Gables—
Georgetown University,
Washington D.C.
Ellen Schwartz
D avid Hym an
FLORIDA
The College of William
and Mary, Williamsburgh—
Susan Stahlberg
MICHIGAN
Michigan State University,
East Lansing—
University of Wisconsin,
Madison—
C arrie Craven, D an Stone
Cathy Bernstein, Allison Brantm an,
Alan H erbaer
University of Illinois,
Urbana—
M ik e B a s s , K a re n B e h r, R o b in
Berm an, Robert Blerrit, Ellen Brin,
K aren Brody, D avid Chin, Law rence
Cohen, Mike Dom an, G re g g Dorm an,
Andi Dubow, Scott Friedm an, Sheryl
F is c h e r m a n , E lle n G ill, S an di
Goldm eier, Andy Goldstein, Rita
G o o d m an , B r ia n H a r r is , D on n a
H o r b e r g , C ath y H o rw itz , C indy
Jacobson, John Kadus, Scott Kanter,
P a m e la L a n d a u , C a ro l L a n d y ,
Joanne Lang, N o ra Laos, Glenn Loir,
Dennis Lutz, Beth M alekow, Scott
M a lin a , D a v id M e iste r, M ic h a e l
M e y e r s , S an d ee M o rris o n , Ann
Morton, Steve Nelson, Layne Oliff,
Joy P a v a , Bob Peterson, B a rry
S ch m e tte r, Ju lie Sch m idt, A r ia
Silverm an, M ark Sklair, H ow ard
S te irm a n , R o b e rt S teven s, A lle n
Tish, Bonnie Tunick, Caryn Vale,
Randy wolff, Sue Zim m erm an
Western Illinois University,
Macomb—
University of Wisconsin,
Stevens Point—
Western Michigan University,
Kalamazoo—
Rick Hazan, D eborah Nelson
University of Michigan,
Ann Arbor—
D avid Pevsner, Janet Seyller
Carleton College, Northfield —
Hal Pos
MINNESOTA
Indiana University,
Patti Cheung, M argie Chin, Sherry
Cohen, Sue G all, Brenda Lee, E ster
Stein
M a rc Brown, Andrea Bauxbaum ,
Sheila Ham er, Nona Kazan, Robert
Politzer, L a u ra Sable
Bloomington—
Robert Morris Executive
Secretary School, Chicago—
ARMED FORCES
Macalester College, St. Paul—
K aren Cham erlik
Air Force —
G re g Spillar
Winona State University,
Winona—
P a m Schnell
UNDECIDED
MISSOURI
Northeastern Illinois University,
Chicago—
TRADE SCHOOL
E rin Richm an
John O ’M alley, D an Projansky, Jill
Slavin
INDIANA
Bill Jensen
University of Missouri,
Columbia—
Wendy Heller
Washington University,
St. Louis—
Carol M alina
Doug Burgess, M ario Calvo, Steven
E d id in , S teve F e ld m a n , M e lis s a
Goss, Donna Johnson, M issy Josephs,
Denise Levin, Randee Losoff, Rose
M a g g io r e , R ic k M a rtin i, L a r r y
M e is n e r, S h a w n M o se s, S tu a rt
Osakuda, M a ry Postel, Belle Reich,
Andrea Rpllick, L a u ra Wu, Joseph
Zeldm an
�FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1977
PAGE NINE
John O ’Malley voted
top male senior athlete
‘Best Female Athlete’
goes to Karen Behr
by Mike Bass
John O’Malley has been voted
by his fellow senior classmates as
this year’s “ Male Senior Athlete
of the Y ea r” at Niles East.
John has been a three-sport
participant since he entered
East, playing soccer, basketball,
and baseball all four of his high
school years.
AM ONG
HIS
A C H IE V E
MENTS are being named MVP of
the freshman and sophomore
baseball teams, and sophomore
basketball team; and best team
member of the junior soccer
team.
Some of his biggest honors
have come as a senior. John
made the all-conference team
this year in soccer, along with
being voted the team’s MVP. As
the lone senior on this year’s
basketball team, he was voted as
the team’s best defensive player
and co-captain.
John said that his most mem
orable moments in his sports
career at East were beating Niles
West this year in soccer and
basketball, and hitting a home
run this year in baseball.
The 1977 baseball season at
East is not yet over, so John may
st;ill win some awards for his ac
complishments there.
COACH GEORGE G ALLA of
the baseball team had some high
praise for John O’Malley. “ John
is a good competitor. If we could
have more people with his desire,
we’d be out in front (in the con
ference).” The Trojans were in
fourth place when he said that.
Since John has been a member
of the varsity basketball team for
two years, he is in a good position
to comment on why the team
hasn’t had much success in re
cent years. “ I think there are
kids who have a lot of talent in
their early years (of high school),
but it just doesn’t get developed.”
He doesn’t blame any one per
son for this problem. He said the
blame rides with “ both th$ kids
and the coaches.”
John added two other reasons
why the Trojans lose in basket
ball. He feels that the competition
is too good for East. He also feels
that their lack of height hurts
them.
NEXT Y E A R ’S TEAM may
have a better future, though.
“ They have some good players,”
asserted John. “ It’s a matter of
them playing together.”
The top senior male athlete
pointed out that not all East
sports have losing reputations.
“ We’ve got one of the best base
ball teams around.”
With the closing of Niles East,
John sees a great improvement
in sports when East merges with
Niles West. “ Once they merge
with West, they should have some
great teams. They will have bet
ter and stronger teams. West has
a good reputation in sports.”
College sports don’t seem to be
in the future for John. He plans on
attending Western Illinois, but he
wants to concentrate on getting
good grades. He did admit there
was still a small possibility he
might play soccer or baseball in
college.
John O’Malley had one word of
advice for all athletes. “ If you
want to excel in sports, you
should concentrate on only one
sport.” He added that if he could
do things over again, he would
have only participated in base
ball or soccer.
N-Club is thriving
by Ken Greisman
The N-Club has had a very suc
cessful year and has ac
complished its goals, according
to president Hal Pos.
“ In the last two years the NClub has come from a nothing
club to the strongest club at
East,” said Pos. He also added,
“ I feel that East’s N-Club is the
strongest of all letterman clubs in
the conference.”
THIS Y E A R the N-Club do
nated a new flag to hang in the
Contest Gym. Also, the N-Club
donated the new ropes and stand
ards that protect the Trojan
emblem. As a result of the N-Club
donating the new p rotective
standards, the athletic locker
room will get benches installed
next year.
“ Mr. Swanson
solemnly promised us that the
benches would be installed if we
put up the protective standards,”
said
N-Club
sponsor
A1
Poznansky.
Other N-Club activities this
year included sponsoring an all
conference dinner, and providing
security and refreshments at
basketball games. “ A lot of time
and loyalty went into making this
N-Club the good club that it is
today,” said Pos.
As everyone knows, East will
be closing in 1980, but the Niles
East N-Club is planning for its
future. “ In 1980, when East dies,
the N-Club won’t,” stated Pos.
“ We hope to continue our let
terman club at the other high
schools in the district,” said
Poznansky. “ Old N-Clubs never
die; they just fade away,” added
N ileh ilite sports editor Mike
Bass.
HAL POS STATED that “ The
N-Club would like to thank Mr.
Hosier, Mr. Swanson, the Booster
Club, and the students and
faculty for their support through
out the year.”
This year’s N-Club officers
were Hal Pos, president; Chuck
Thiry, vice-president; Steve Kes
sler, secretary; Rick Yale, treas
u rer; and Tony Tiagonce,
sergeant at arms.
Next years N-Club officers will
be Chuck Thiry, president; John
Lamanna, vice-president; Steve
Kessler, secretary; David Polin,
treasurer; John Boigk, sergeant
at arms; and Rick Yale, senior
advisor.
“I
think
that
next year’s N-Club Will continue
the pride and tradition that has
become synonymous with this NClub organization,” concluded
Poznansky.
by Mike Bass
mk
Karen Behr
m
■Ml
Em
m
w X
m
M KSESUr f !
John O ’Malley
5 week periods • Accelerated Pro
grams • Day and Evening • Begin
June 20 * Register by mail through
May 20 * Register in person June 9
Earn a year’s credit in
Freshman Chemistry
Calculus
Computer Science
German
Physics
G et a ru n n in g s ta rt on fa ll in
courses in Cobol, Introduction to
College Mathematics • Fundamen
tals of Communication • Accoun
tancy • Sociology • Psychology
* plus hundreds of others in the
Arts and Sciences • Com merce
* Education • Music
Call or write for a schedule.
♦ D e P Q u l
University
25 E Jackson Boulevard
■
Chicago IL 60604 Phone 321-7600
Karen Behr was named the
winner of the Nilehilite’s senior
survey as “ Female Senior Ath
lete of the Y ear.”
She has been involved in vol
leyball, basketball, and track for
all four years, and tennis for
three. Karen won major awards
for each year she participated in
each sport.
BASKETBALL AND TRACK
are the two sports where Karen
has received the most accolades.
She was voted team MVP for
her freshman, sophomore, and
junior years in basketball at
Niles East. She could make it a
four year sweep, if she gets the
nod again this year.
In track, Karen is making her
second consecutive appearance
downstate in the Illinois state
finals. Last year, she qualified
for the state finals in the shot put
competition. This year, not only
did she qualify in the shot put, but
also in the discus throw.
Karen was asked if there have
been any changes in girls’ sports
since she has been here. “ There
has been a definite improvement
in both actual ability of the girls
and in the support we get.”
“ I TH INK G IRLS’ SPORTS is
on the move up,” stated the top
female athlete. “ For instance,
the volleyball team was seeded
as the first team in the district
this year. Freshman year, we
played the first rated team in the
district, which I guess means that
we were the last rated team in the
East has satire club
The Niles East chapter of the
“ Students for Easter Island box
No. 475960-283010 Club” is now on
the move. The club, formed of
about twenty devoted nihilists, is
dedicated to the long honorable
art of satire.
Running off at the mouth
sessions are held regularly on
Thursdays at 3:00 in the far left
side of room 254. Mrs. Jeanne
Derichs sponsors the club. Tech
nical advisors include Lieutenant
Sheiskopf and Master Bates, who
review all written works for
vague sexual references.
The club’ s a ctivities have
included the selling of Yam-OGrams, and the writing of satir
ical essays set in the semi-fic-
ticious state of Easter Island. A
field trip is also being planned.
The board of directors include
D avid
M iller,
enlightened
despot; Irwin Zeidman, vicepresident of whats all this then;
Jordan Lohn, chief officer in
charge of ambiguities; Karen
Chamerlik, director of alumni
a ctivities; M urray Cohn, in
charge of silly press releases;
Ellen Grill, director of field trips;
and Diane Ament, instructor of
edible cartography.
GIT ends
first year
Getting It Together (G IT ), a
new comm unity and health
service club has completed it’s
first year very successfully ac
cording to Alan Bain, president of
the group.
I mk # 1 ! hh| I
1 .f \
J
I
FIGHTING
T R0 J A
%
district.”
The volleyball team may have
some problems next year ac
cording to Karen. “ There is a
problem because of the changing
of the seasons. Next year, volley
ball will be in the same season as
tennis, so they’re going to have a
hard time getting girls for both
sports.”
One of the problems that East
has not had in girls’ sports is the
coaching. “ The coaching has
been great all four years,” said
Karen.
During her four years she feels
she has improved her abilities. “ I
feel that I ’ve improved both phy
sically and mentally.”
NE XT YE AR , Karen plans to
go to college at the University of
Illinois at Champaign-Urbana.
She would like to try out for the
girls’ basketball team while she
is there.
While she is downstate, Niles
East will be closing. Karen was
asked how the closing of the
school has effected girls’ sports
at the school. “ I think that with
the school closing, school spirit
has improved. There has been
more fan support, not just at the
girls’ games, but at the boys’
games also.”
Karen has had a lot of success
in sports at Niles East during her
four years. Perhaps her greatest
honor occurred earlier this year,
when the Chicago Tribune named
her as one of their “ Prep Athletes
of the Week.”
N-CLUB
W
Standing in front of new flag donated by Trojan N-Club are (from left to right): Mr. Swanson, Steve Kessler,
Chuck Thiry, Hal Pos, Rick Yale, John Boigk, Bill Saputo, Tony Tiagonce, John Lamanna, Mr. Hosier, and Mr.
Poznansky.
G IT’s many programs have
been specially designed to get
students involved in various ed
ucational experiences. These ex
periences include doing volunteer
work at various reputable in
stitutions and participating in
courses and lectures.
SEVERAL OF THE GROUP’S
activities this year include rais
ing 200 dollars for UNICEF,
visiting two nursing homes to
entertain the residents, setting up
cardiopulmonary
resuscitation
(C P R ) classes, two bake sales,
forming a welcoming committee,
and
helping
with
the
heart day, which was May 6.
Some GIT members also volunterred to help on bloodmobiles, while others helped with
the Swine flu shots. Also, a
speaker from the Red Cross
spoke to the group.
Officers of the club include
Alan Bain, president ; Bob Silverman, vice-president; Ed Yep,
secretary; and Michael Miner,
treasurer.
�PAGE TEN
Boys’ sports reviewed
THE NILES EAST FOOTBALL
TEAM went through a rebuilding
season, but they did not develop
enough this year to keep them
from having a winless season.What the rebuilding did do was
set the Trojans up for a better
season next year.
It didn’t do much for the for
tunes of this year’s club, as the
Trojans failed to win a game, and
were only as close as nine points
from their opponent in one
ballgame.
The Trojans did manage to
place two players on the all-con
ference team, Jim Kipnis and
Jim Schuman.
Schuman is one of the graduat
ing seniors that will be missed
next year* by the Trojans. At the
cornerback position, he led a
defensive backfield that allowed
an average of about only one pass
completion per game.
Kipnis, as a junior, was voted
team M VP and was one of the
real steady performers for the
Trojans. He is one of the players
who East is counting on to lead
the Trojans
back
to re
spectability next year.
THE
N IL E S
EAST
BASKETBALL TEAM had their
ups and downs this year, as they
were another sport at East going
through a rebuilding season.
Some of the high points of the
season were the victories over
Niles West and Niles North, and
the quadruple overtime victory in
the Regionals over Luther North.
Unfortunately, there were not
too many other bright moments,
as the Trojans finished with only
a 5-21 record.
Just as in the case of the foot
ball team, the basketball team
probably has their best days
ahead of them, as this was used
as a rebuilding year for East.
To prove that it was a re
building year, East had but one
senior who played the whole
year, and that was John
O’Malley. The rest of the players
were juniors, except for Tad
Slowik, only a sophomore.
TH E
N IL E S
EAST
WRESTLING TEAM won the
conference title on all four levels
this year, for the first time in
history.
The varsity was also successful
in winning their District meet,
and made it as far as the Sec
tionals, w here they finished
fourth.
David Polin, only a sophomore
at East, was able to make it
further than any other Trojan
grappler, by qualifying for the
state finals.
The Trojans will be losing
many capable wrestlers due to
graduation, but with wrestlers
such as Polin, Rick Yale, and
John Boigk returning, they will
still be strong next year.
One of the reasons for the
wrestler’s continuous success ac
cording to varsity coach Fred
Richardi is the coaching in East’s
low er levels. He feels that
coaches Karlo Hartunian, and A1
and Steve Poznansky have been
three of the keys to the Trojan’s
excellence in wrestling.
TH E N IL E S E A S T G Y M
NASTICS TEAM finished second
this year in the Central Suburban
League, and
were able
to
qualify five gymnasts for the
state finals.
Brian Austin, Steve Borkan,
Jim Burke, Dan Kessem, and
Randy Hertel were the Trojans
who made it downstate. Of the
five, Brian Austin finished high
est, taking eighth place.
As a team, East was able to win
their District meet, take third in
their Sectional meet, and finish
tenth in the entire state of Illinois.
Among those who will return to
try to carry on the gymnastics
team’s winning tradition is Chris
Besser, who was voted team
M VP this year as a junior, and
state finalists Burke and Hertel.
Girls’ sports reviewed
THE NILES EAST VARSITY
GIRLS’ BASKETBALL SQUAD
ended with a 4-3 divisional record
and a 5-6 record overall for the
1977 season.
Karen Behr, team captain, was
the top scorer and finished her
Niles East career with a total of
544 points. “ I ’ve never had a
player with K a re n ’ s ability
before; she was M VP the last
three years,” commented Coach
Jean Wojdula.
Returning players next year
will include Judy Lee, Andrea
Slowik, Jenise Vassilatos, Jan
Blitt, Jill Chavin, and Beryl
Schwartz. Julie Maggio could
possibly move up also, after a
fine JV season, according to
Wojdula. “ We’re losing a couple
of good starters, but I think we
can still climb up in the stand
ings,” the coach stressed.
‘We really got it together this
year. It showed in our higher
scorng and smoother play. Most
important, though, is that we
played like a team and had team
s p irit,”
concluded
Coach
Wojdula.
THE NILES EAST G IRLS’
VO LLEYB ALL TEAM finished
what Coach Gerald Richardson
described as a “ successful sea
son” this year with a 5-2 con
ference record.
That record was good enough
for second place in the CSL South
D ivision, behind only Maine
South, who was 7-0.
In fact, East was the only team
that was able to win a game from
Maine South, but they lost that
match two games to one.
The Trojan girls were able to
advance as far as the District
finals where they were defeated
by New Trier East.
Next year, the girls will be
losing seven p la yers: Jam ie
Borkovitz, Karen Behr, Elaine
Massover, Kathy Ewing, Beth
Defranceschi, Nan Odlivak, and
Jody Coninx.
Among the players returning
next year are Judy Lee and An
drea Slowik, who Richardson felt
along with Borkovitz, Behr, and
Massover were the team’s top
five performers this year.
THE NILES EAST GIRLS’
BOWLING TEAM won their con
ference this year, but the way it
happened was out of the
ordinary.
At the last minute, Maine East
and Niles North were forced fb
forfeit all of their meets, because
they had no legal bowlers. Their
bowlers were declared ineligible
because they had participated in
outside leagues. Thus, all scores
of their meets had to be re
figured, and as it turned out,
Niles East captured first place.
A ccordin g to Coach Dee
Whyman, the top bowlers on the
conference champion Trojan
team were Lisa Frank, Vivian
Maniates, and Cindy Kouzoures.
Coach Whyman expects a
strong team next year. “ We have
no top, outstanding bowlers, but a
lot who are near the top.”
THE NILES EAST ARCHERY
TEAM finished with a record of
three wins and four losses to cap
a successful season, according to
Coach Wojdula.
“ This was our best record in
the four years that archery has
been an interscholastic sport at
E a st,” W ojdula commented.
“ Every year, the shooters get
better.”
The top shooters on the team
were Nancy Ciran, who qualified
fo r the State m eet; Ellen
Schwartz, captain of the squad;
and Beryl Schwartz.
“ I ’m very optimistic about
next year,” Coach Wojdula ex
plained. “ Quite a few freshmen
join the team each year, most
with little or no experience. This
gives us an opportunity to teach
them from the beginning. By the
time they’re seniors, they have
the three years of experience
under their belts.”
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
�hhsmuis
FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1977
i
1977 Varsity
Netmen look
to Districts
PAGE ELEVEN
Trojan baseball team
needs better defense
i ■V'4-:
Í-J** :
by Mike Bass
by Sanford Cherney
S
Í
m
The Trojan varsity tennis team
had a 3-4 conference record, en
tering their final conference meet
of thq season.
OVERALL, THE TEAM boost
ed their record to 10-6 by de
feating Gordon Tech 4-1 on May
Ì8. ¡ h u jb
Thé team was looking forward
to the . Districts, where Coach
Winans felt Maine East would be
the team to beat. The number one
seed in the Districts from East
was thé doubles team of Jeff
Cohen and Keith Jaffee. Winans
expected them to go downstate.
Cohen and Jaffee were only de
feated once as of the Gordon Tech
meet, Winans stated that “ the
luck of the draw” would be an im
portant factor in distinguishing
the winner.
Also participating in the Dis
tricts were Mike Lemick (7-10 as
of the Tech meet), Eric Robin
(5-8), and Mike Regidor (13-7).
Winans said that Regidor was the
most consistent member of the
team during the season.
The members of the team
recently voted for the individual
awards on the team. The most
improved player on the team was
Jeff Cohen, the most proficient
was Keith Jaffe, and the best
team member was Mike Lemick.
The Most Valuable Player honor
went to Jeff Cohen, and Eric
Robin was the Al Beck nominee.
“ The tennis team should be
competitive next year,” said
Winans. “ We have four juniors
returning, Cohen, (Bruce) Palos,
Jaffee, and (Jeff) Adler.
■ M
M
I
'
/ f/ ‘ \ > :v :
Defense seemed to be the big
gest problem for the Trojan base
ball team, according to Coach
George Galla.
It also happened to be one of the
reasons for East getting elim
inated in the IHSA tournament in
the first round, 7-1 by Evanston.
In that game, the Trojans com
mitted six errors.
“ That’s been the story all
season long,” stated Galla. “ We
don’t play good defensive base
ball.”
“ When we need a big play on
defense, we don’t get it.”
The Trojans had a record of 6-4
in conference going into the Dis
tricts. Galla said that of the four
losses, three were because of
miscues. “ We should be 9-1,” said
the Trojan coach.
Even though the Trojans were
eliminated from the Illinois state
competition, they were still in the
running for the conference
championship, only one game out
of first place. They were only in
fourth place, though, as Maine
■mm»«*
Trojan infielder attempts to throw out opposition base runner.
(photo by Steve Contos)
Bats plague sophs
by Mike Bass
“ If you don’t score, you can’t
win.”
That was the explanation
Coach Bill Bulthuis of the Trojan
sophomore baseball team, gave
when asked about his team’s 3-10
record.
“ IT ’S BEEN a case of very
poor hitting and not making de
fensive plays when we really
need it,” added Bulthuis.
The Trojan sophs are hitting
forty points below their opposi
tion (.216-.256). In fact, after
Dave Sproat, who is hitting .452,
and Scott Gordon, who is hitting
.325, the next best Trojan hitter
averages .226.
The hitting problem is also evi
denced by the Trojan’s run
production, or lack of it. East’s
sophs have scored 46 runs this
year, as compared to 86 for their
opponents.
East’s fielding deficiencies can
also be seen in their statistics.
The Trojans have committed 39
errors, while the opposition has
made only 26 miscues.
OF TH E TWO problems,
hitting and fielding, Coach Bul
thuis feels that the former is the
m ore
im portant
one.
“ Remember, baseball is the only
sport where the defense can’t
score.”
The one real bright spot on the
team has been the pitching. The
top three pitchers, Jay Wilensky,
David Sproat, and Rick Spada
have earned run averages of 2.18,
1.40, and 1.40 respectively.
The correct answers to
Chicago Sports quiz are
follows :
1. Tony Esposito
2. Billy Williams
3. Jackson State
4. Chicago Cats
5. Tommie Agee
■Q
The reason that the softball
team is still playing even though
they have been eliminated from
the state play-offs is that in softball, as in boys’ baseball, the
play-offs are played during the
regular season.
Because of this, the softball
team can make up for the loss of
their play-off chances by winning
their conference to cap a suc
cessful season.
fP P Ir
M
1
by Mike Bass
As 1977 comes to a close,
another year of losing seasons in
football and basketball has come
and gone, but there is hope for
next year.
Throughout my four years at
Niles East, there has been mainly
disaster for these two sports, and
this year was no exception. But,
there was one thing different
about this year—there was a re
building process in football and
basketball, that may set up East
for their most successful sports
season in years.
In no way is this saying that
Niles East will become a power
house in these two sports, but
they have their best chance in
recent memory to become re
spectable in football and bas
ketball.
THE TROJANS R E B U ILT this
year in both basketball and foot
ball with juniors that were con
ference champions in both sports
a year ago as sophomores.
Although positive results did
not occur in the two sports this
year, there is a good chance that
the im provem ent could take
place next year.
Every year at this time, there
is usually some article saying
how Niles East will come back
the next year and be world
beaters, but they will have a fine
opportunity
to
becom e
respectable.
Even if the football and bas
ketball teams finish with .500
records, it will be a 100 pdf* cent
turnaround over the way the
teams have performed in the
past.
If the Trojans can start to win
some football and basketball
games, the student support' will
be unbelievable. All the students
want is to know that when they
attend a Niles East game, there
is a chance for a victory. Next
year will be their best chance for
that.
6. Red, White, and Blue
7. Atlanta Hawks
8. Chicago Aces
9. Don Young
10. Hack Wilson
The winners of the quiz and the
free Cub tickets are Jay Wilensky
and Louie Weisbach.
w em
w
m
¡É
B*
R MHi
m
21
1
M i
21
U i
iX
1
”1
© i
;#
Kr
J.
E
B IK
IB
m
ViV
'i
msmm
Wm
Trojan Talk
Galla also mentioned SS Danny
Gottlieb (.296) and John O’Malley
(.333) as some of the better
hitters on the team.
The pitching staff has been led
by sophomore Tad Slowik, with a
4-1 record and a 2.03 earned run
average. Slowik, along with
D avid Uhle (3-2, 2.64) and
O’Malley (2-2, 2.18), comprise
what Galla described as very
adequate pitching staff.
. ." . '
ÈB i
by Judy Lee
East’s record in softball stood
at 7-1 nearing the end of their
season. Coach Odlivak expects
the girls to take at least a share of
the conference championship, if
not sole possession of the CSL
title.
If the Trojans are the con
ference champions, one of the
main reasons will have been
Wayne Braverman. As of the Dis
trict tournament, he was hitting
.470, with 2 home runs and 16
RBI, each club-leading totals.
“ H e’s our biggest o ffen sive
threat,” related Coach Galla.
Sports quiz answers
Girls’ softball team
for CSL title
The Niles East girls’ softball
team lost its District opener to
Niles West by the dismal score of
13-1.
Having lost their chance to
advance to the state cham
pionship rOay-offs, the girls’ goal
is now to win their division.
The team’s main weakness is
pitching, but they also need to
work on getting solid hits, as
proved by Coach Nick Odlivak’s
comments. “ We don’t win by
powering the ball,” said Coach
Odlivak. “ We win by playing
smart ball.”
THE TEAM IS very strong de
fen sively and the girls are
working on im p rovin g their
hitting.
South, Maine West, and Niles
West were all 7-3.
When asked what the chances
for a conference championship
for the Trojans were, Galla
replied, “ It’s up to the boys. If
they want to win it, they can.”
I *
IR
R
The Niles East girls softball team includes (top row
from left to right) Coach Diamond, Beth Defranceschi,
Elaine Massover, Carolyn Ulbert, Jill Chavin, Ellen
Schwartz, Valerie Schelnpflug, Andrea Slowik, Jan
Blitt, Judy Lee, Lauren Johnson, Jenise Vassilatos,
Julie Hanson, Sue Gochengock, Coach Odlivak;
(middle row) Tina Deven, Terry Krammen, Nancy
Kusek, Janet Torstenson, Bobbi Lewan, Robin Cohan,
Julie Maggio, Cindy Shapiro, Debbi Doniger; (bottom
row) Georgette Saenz, Chris Biliisits, Judy Rich,
Beryl Schwartz, Sari Salon, and Marcy Locasha.
(photo courtesy of Year Book)
Two girls make track finals
by Judy Lee
The 1977 girls’ track team
faced District competition, May
14, at Wheeling High School.
Under the direction of Head
Coach Jaci Boyle and assistants
Cathi Caliendo and Karen Smith,
the team pulled together to place
fourth among the 23 schools.
They were only two points behind
third place finisher, Maine South.
First and second places were
captured by Evanston and
Wheeling, respectively.
helped build our confidence.”
Most of the team’s strength lies
in field events, where two seniors
have advanced to state com
petition, Karen Behr and Jamie
Borkovitz.
Karen placed first in the shotput with a distance of 36 feet U/2
inches, and Jamie placed first in
the discus with a throw of 106 feet
8 inches. Behr was second in this
event, just six inches behind Bor
kovitz.
THE GIRLS EN TERE D the
Another
senior,
Wendy
District after defeating Lane Paulson, did not advance past the
Tech on May 3. “ The win was a Districts, but placed fourth in the
grea t boost to the tea m ’ s high jump, by clearing 4 feet 9
morale,” said Coach Boyle. “ It inches.
IN THE RU NNING EVENTS,
Coach Boyle commented, “ Many
of our runners scored their best
time this year. We need most to
work on gaining speed and
making relay passes quicker.”
Coach Boyle is trying to build
up the team for the future. Soph
omore Debbie Precht is coming
on strong in the high jump, and
some other prom ising com
petitors are Lisa Mizock, ’80,
Karen Konior, ’80, and Sharon
Lee, ’78.
“ The girls have shown a lot of
progress since I began working
with them and they’ve done a
fantastic jo b !” concluded Coach
Boyle.
�PAGE TWELVE
FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1977
N flS M m S
MOST INTELLIGENT
George Curtiss
BEST LOOKING
Julie Schmidt
B u d Blum enthal
BEST SMILE
FRIENDLIEST
D a v id Uhle
M ichele Berrington
MOST TALENTED
K en Bernstein
R en ee Bielinski
Sue Stahlberg
MOST POLITICAL
MOST ATHLETIC
John O ’Malley
Karen Behr
MOST
INDIVIDUALISTIC
Ken Bernstein
Marcy Baranchik
Gail Norris
H o w a rd Steirman
MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED
MOST VERSATILE
B a rry K ra m er
Dennis Liu
Julie Schmidt
D a vid P evsn er
Janet Ginsburg
M a ry Postel
FAVORITE TEACHER
WITTIEST
m z 9 f wr
i—
Wfff Ç w Èit'''' a » " /'"/
ikîâ Ê iÊÊi
-
(Photos
courtesy of
yearbook)
D a vid F o g e l
Sue Stahlberg
George M ayfield
Jeanne Derichs
�
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 39, No. 11
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
NILEHILITE, May 27, 1977
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
Cohn, Murray, Editor-in-chief
Gerber, Wendy, Feature Editor
Greisman, Ken, News Editor
Rappoport, Phil, Editorial Director
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. Includes article about David Hamlin. Last issue of school year 1976-1977.
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
1977-05-27
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s (1970-1979)
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
newspapers
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
12 pages
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Niles East NileHiLite Collection
Relation
A related resource
<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a>
Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection -- <a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</a>
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Skokie Public Library
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Nilehilite19770527
1970s (1970-1979)
1976-1977 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/4a3e9f9debc02e79b47a452b3a6fb61b.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=t5dP5TU8ExF%7EgGIcPRtWlwY5Hi4uoTAKsXxmkX-o3Zwfgt8g8BFYXHvhBYEBfZl51FM59I7OcrDE86T5ZBDHoPIGv-WNKNCo94mbsRuRIpNgh-nl-Wb2gBz27vpLKO6lBOiG0GL96bN-b-fQesZlcGqXpw46JlHxHc2XSBQtBKgt4lFP15KV1I6Ja0%7EBlwuLfTdeVtlzvaD9YZXnC-lHbZPYSCNR5stCTEGL-AlAJ39ijRwSxdgbUHJ4Ow0pxhAIKHmpdydNldI0OifpRLutg8v1Pq19YgaqNJRjYES5mOiMh4jjQ4EDTw5ACUW6fpqBXoO-0i-K8MXk1O1rz-FucQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
bf5b4ec155a354a2f6975626de07f3c9
PDF Text
Text
SKOKIE PUBLIC LIBRARY
REFERENCE BOOK
REMOVAL OF THIS BOOK FROM
THE LIBRARY CONSTITUTES A THEFT
�I t
Spectrum/ '77
Niles Township High School - West Division
Oakton at Edens Expressway
Skokie, Illinois 60076
"
Volume XVI
s
0
E
BLC L
�\
•
2
�.,..
Table of Contents
Special Events . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
8
Graduates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40
Friends . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86
Clubs ...................... ........ 124
Sports ...................... ........ 174
Faculty and Administration ........... 226
Senior Survey .............. . ..... . .. 285
Index ...................... ..... . .. 298
•
7705653
3
�"
\
4
�5
��7
�•
•
8
��Freshmen and Sophomores Get Acquainted
The Frosh-Soph mixer sucessfully allowed
the freshmen and sophomores to get
aquainted. This dance, the first for many,
introduced the students to the social scene
at Niles West.
LEFT: Member of the bond provides entertainment
for the students.
TOP: Frosh and Soph enjoy the mixe r. ABOVE:
Students, having fun, pose for a picture.
�Niles West College Night
TOP: Students walk around, and find information
on various schools.
BOTTOM LEFT: School representative talks to a
large number of people.
BOTTOM RIGHT: People find out interesting facts
about college life.
11
/
�Be-Devil the Demons -
Homecoming '76
This years homecoming was anything
but traditional. Due to the teachers
strike, students weren't sure if homecoming was still on. But thanks to the
homecoming committee, it was a complete success. The Homecoming Committee members were: Chairman Larry Levin, Co-Chairman Anne
Bacigalupo, Ice Cream Social Suzy
Polin and JoAnne and Carole Dominic,
Parade - Neal Weiss, Publicity - Denise Drexler and Aurdey Downes, Dance
Alex Balcerak, Cindy Kest ler, Lisa
Anderson, and Cheryl Rosebrook,
Queen Elections - Marc Koch.
RIGHT: The Marching Bond at half-time. BELOW:
The New 1976 Indian Mascot; M. Koch. BOTTOM
RIGHT: Players walk onto the field ofter half-time.
J
�ABOVE RIGHT: Marching Bond marches onto field for
half-time festivities . BOTTOM RIGHT: Members of
Medica l Careers Club pose for picture with their decorated car.
ABOVE LEFT: Music Deportment Members pose with
the only float in the parade. MIDDLE LEFT: N ominees
for the Senior Court finish their ride in the parade.
BOTTOM LEFT: Junior Court nominees show excitement for the big moment.
13
�RIGHT: L. Levin, the homecoming chairman, receives
a pie-in-the-face before announcing the 1976 Homecoming Queen.
The 1976 Homecoming Queen: Lynn Solofotinos.
The Junior Court: J. Dominic, T . Atsoves, and C.
Dominic.
The 1976 Homecoming Queen and Court
14
�TOP LEFT: Indian Mascot M . Koch runs onto field to
do his dance.
LEFT: L. Grujaro.
ABOVE: Indians in action.
(
ABOVE: The Cheerleaders and Pom Pon Girls do the
school song.
RIGHT: The crowd enjoying the 1976 homecoming
game.
15
�Parents Meet Teachers at Open House
This year's Open House introduced the
parents to a wide range of High School
-activities. The pa rents went to the students' classes, where the teachers explained the goals of the subjects taught.
The parents also had an opportunity to
observe the many extraciricular activities during free periods.
•
ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Georgiev talks to parents
obout the French program.
BELOW LEFT: An Art student demonstrates her
skills.
ABOVE RIGHT: Parents find time to socialize.
BELOW RIGHT: Parents listen to on explanation of
the'science cirriculum.
�ABOVE LEFT: A helpful librarian ta lks to on interested parent.
BELOW LEFT: A Program from Open House.
ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Fobri explains the goo ls of the
freshman history course.
BELOW RIGHT: Dr. Mannas spends time meeting
parents.
I
17
�Pow Wo w Goe s Cra ze- Y
Craze-Y America . The gimmick s, the
music, and the dance of "yester year"
were given their chance to live again on
stage. Director s Risa Brainin and Glen
Adilman along with Technic al Directo rs
Sue Wexler and Harlan Wallach did a
great job at creating an efficien t and
profess ional atmosp here. The band led
by Scott Roseng arden was remarka ble.
The Steerin g Commi ttee include d:
Missy Weil and Sue Manke, Choreo graphers ; Vocal Directo r Lynn Knobloc k;
Costum er Rita Maron ; and Vicki
Sternbe rg, Writing Director .
CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: D. Cogen, D. Dubin, B.
Firfer, and G. Siegolmo n ploying the "Nite Life". M .
Gump looking apprehen sive as she contempl ates getting married on a flagpole. R. Broinin directs cost
members in rehearsal. Pow Wow enhanced by Ron
Fetmon's art work .
I
....
18
�'
•
TOP LEFT: B. Be_rkson strikes a pose for "We're in
the money" . BOTTOM LEFT: Modern Mi llies jam
with the bond.
TOP RIGHT: Mi llie singers belting out their best.
BOTTOM RIGHT: It' s o wrong number o s cost members crowd into phonebooth.
19
�ABOVE: Andrew Sisters; M . Gump, K. Morton, and
S. Cohen wow the troops in "Boogie Woogie Bugle
Boy". ABOVE RIGHT: R. Borenstein and R. Sheingold attempt some mutual mooning. BELOW: T.
Potysmon speaks his mind to eager listener R. Foye in
"Slaughter Toys".
ABOVE CENTER: Pow Wow crew tokes o little time
out for o pose.
ABOVE: Company Employees; B. Levy, R. Foye, and
T . Potysmon hove o typical heart-to-heart.
�"Alice" Entertains All
This year, the Niles West Drama Department decided to perform a traditional Children's Theater. Alice in Wonderland is unique in that adults enjoy it
just as much as children. The play was
.1,
performed on December l 0 and 1 and
starred Amy Kaminer as Alice, Lynne
Knoblock as the White Rabbitt, Sari
Slivnick as the Caterpillar, Bonnie
Berkson as the Duchess, Missy Weil as
Tweedledum, and Barb Weil as Tweedledee.
ABOVE: Barb Weil and Missy Wei l perform their
parts of Tweedledee and Tweed ledum.
BELOW: The cast and c rew o f Alice and Wonderland
pose far a group picture.
21
�Santa Makes Surprise Visit
Anyones Choice was the name of the
first annual winter dance, which was sponsored by the Student Activities Board.
Santa Claus highlighted the dance with a
surprise visit.
RIGHT: Santo Claus stops to chat with Carol
Fortman and friend. BELOW: Santo Claus (Lorry Levin) makes his grand entry. BELOW RIGHT: Nick
Georgouses and dote pose for Spectrum photographer.
I
...
�ABOVE LEFT: Som Young talks about the coming
election. ABOVE: Newscaster Jim Ruddle discusses
current news events with students. LEFT: New York
Senator Jacob Jovits to lks to the Niles West student
body.
This year's Forums Committee worked diligently to secure engagements with several political celebrities. Social Classes
especia I ly, and interested students and
faculty members spent their free periods in
the Auditorium listening and ta lking to
guest speakers. This year's Forums Committee was successful in inviting interesting, innovative, and controversia l speakers.
Forums Presents:
23
�"A Time For Us"
On Feb. 12th, The students activities
board sponsored the annual Valentines
Dance, "A Time for Us" . The music was
supplied by the band, "Big Funky Deal".
The high light of the dance was the crowning of the King of Hearts Larry Levin.
Right; People en1oy1ng the dance. Below; Len
Erickson and Terri Sonne take time out to wotch
others. RIGHT; Marc Koch and Suzy Polin get into
the music of Big Funky Deal. BOTTOM RIGHT: Lisa
Klien and Nick Georgouse are welcomed to the
dance by Harry Arky.
24
�ABOVE LEFT: Stoey Dresner and Russ Soll toke
timeout to pose for a picture. ABOVE: King Of
Hearts Lorry Levin getting his award from Lydia
Gunnarson. LEFT: Addllee Lorson and Dote.
LEFT: The crowd enjoying themselves. ABOVE: Susie
Riha and dote enjoying the dance.
25
�Unsinkable Molly Brown Endures All
EO'lly flrot-rn •••• •••. ..Ls~~, ·.!cil
,J uhnny "Erm 1r.. •••••• 5.ick ~; Gl".~.Ln~;old
Sh?ff'.UB :~rvnP •••.•• Jr.v:.<J Scl-:;1f·'\:r
Cl:idy-$ I~c::l. onc •••• C'.is!! Brain in
Chr~$':.H:B~1 ... ....... t..aro1yn Lcrr.r;ky
:'rincc JelCJ!"·b · ••• • Von Cc.gen
? rinC•!SS ;;elor.~ •• , 0u...H1 n oh 8~
,;ol1y ' s <;rothe~s • •Glean 1".:il:·,ryn
Cliff 1.;e:rm1m
·~ro:.r ?oty::;rrm n
Cor ~ y
?osI:in
::cm;·i:,;r-or ·',yrin .... Bi ll Pattison
C:::nve:r f'cli.ce ••••• Gler.n ,\dibian
Ke:L-':.h Abrmrs
Cor 1:y r·oskin
f·ji}~c
hoc:-i:n.·u\
:-'.ait,re d 1 • • • • • • • • • 1!:1im ''.ready
J,.,-01:.«!rts ••••••••••• Edd.ta Po !:..:1.neh
:.:erm-:- .ir.c •••••••.•• :arlR SteinjBrg
...:;id ~: •.•••••. . ..• •.Janet f'ass
J. o".:.0~t.v r·nrnato
i'.l 1:;~1dn ~·;hroye :.:
Am~r
~'r:.r.i:-:er s
? oJ sky
•••••••• •• • :;ae r;J.pbc;r$Of!
~-..Le k:.r ..·~ine
~ 1lnn ;.:;;-~ufrt-:>. n
::.enutiful People of Denver
Cliff :.lerinan
Bonnie Berkson
Gary Bl ackman
Robin Faye
llaim Broady
Tammy Cockini;
Tom Del'rancosco
Ester Joo
Ricky :cine
Robin !loernstein
David Fink
Laurie " ich
lleil Goldberg
!-large C'runip
Troy Potysman
Laurie nolmnn
Harlan '. '.a llach
0ebbie Davis
l!iners •••••.•••••• Keith f, brmns
Gary lllaclanan
Hai m lJroady
Hike ; ~och!nan
Ricky :'ine
Corey r. oskin
Harlan '·al lach
Cliff ierrr.:;n
LaJ:-<:. {:c::.d:=..
'!ri~ :.r Bl&e!:-:n~-1n
Lisa. i~ ha:--:isch
::1!."'ln.n ~·:al lnch
:i0ri Kipnis
Glen .1·.-:11.Man
Sue :iani{C
r-:ro.v ?otysman
Inte:rna~ion~ l Soci.c '~Y'
i)on!'lic ~crkson
'l'roy Potysman
R..,bi n Borenste in
11
i!arl ~n f, lnll~~ch
I: s ter Joo
Tom DHI<°rancesco
;.;aq;e (:ump
Gary Blockman
Laurie i\ich
David '.'ink
26
ABOVE : Molly Brown visits the Denver beautiful
people and presents herself to HIGH SOC IETY Mrs.
McGlone .
The Unsinkable Molly Brown is the story
of one girl's struggle to never give up.
Thanks to Director Robert Johnson, an individual who never gave up, this year's
spring musical dazzled audiences from
March 23rd through March 26th. Assisting Mr. Johnson was student director Vicki
Sternberg. The musical score, directed by
Charles Groeling, was arranged beautifully, as was the excel lent choreography by
Josie Berns. Technical advisor Phil
Schoenwolf and technical director Sue
Wexler utilized their skil ls in designing a
most efficient set. "Molly Brown",
presented by an ensemble of over 100
students, exemplified the talent Niles West
is proud to cal l its own.
BELOW: Leadvi lle Ladies Sue Mahnke and Amy
To lsky happen to meet Christmas on her way to visit
the newlyweds.
BOTTOM LEFT: In a happy-go- lucky mood, miners
Cliff Berman, Gory Blockmon and G lenn Adi Iman exchange a bit of gossip with Carolyn Lemsky.
�TOP: Molly's brothers, Troy Potysmon ond Glen
Adi Iman take a few minutes out of their day to listen
to her foolish aspirations .
ABOVE: After meeting Molly Tobin, Rick Shiengold
confesses to Christmas his determination to catch
Molly for his own .
ABOVE RIGHT: Leadvi lle Miners fight for dance hall
gal Lisa Kharasch in "Belly Up".
BOTTOM RIGHT: In rehersal, Denver society; Haim
Brody, Tammy Cocking, Troy Potysman, and Lau rie
Holman await the arrival of Molly Brown.
�ABOVE: Sophisticoted oppropriately Riso Broinon entertains her beautiful guests of Denver.
ABOVE: Molly and Johnny romantically discuss their
future together.
ABOVE: Watching Molly pretend she's a queen ore
her brothers; Cliff Berman, Corey Roskin, T roy
Potysmon, and Glenn Adilmon.
28
�TOP LEFT: Dance Hall girl Sue Glaberson does her
stuff for the Leadville miners.
TOP RIGHT: Denver Society Debbie Davis, Bonnie
Berkson, Robin Faye, Laurie Rich, Laurie Holman,
and Tracy Slien are a little confused as to whether
they've been answered.
MIDDLE LEFT: During Rehersal, Loura Kipnis, Troy
Potysman, Mike Kochman, Roberta Damato, Cliff Berman, and Amy Talsky can be found singing up a
storm.
ABOVE: Missy Weil in one of her determined poses
as Molly Brown.
LEFT: Molly's father, David Shaeffer council Corey
Raskin and Cliff Berman on what it takes to be a
man.
29
�ABOVE: Kieth Abrams, Tray Potysman, Sue Mahnke,
and Rick Shiengold sing "Colo rado My Home".
BELOW LEFT: Rick Sheingold, Amy Talsky, and
Heim Brody sing "Co lo rado My Home''.
•
BELOW RIGHT: Missy Wie l sings, "Belly Up to the
Bar" .
�TOP LEFT: Molly arrives in Leadville to seek a job
and meets Christmas.
LEFT: Riso Brainin in "Are You Sure".
TOP RIGHT: Amy Tolsky, Sue Mohnke, Marla
Stienberg, and Carolyn Lemsky are discussing
Johnny and Moll's wedding.
ABOVE: Keith Abrams, Troy Potysman, and Sue
Mahnke singing, "Colorado My Home".
31
�On February 4, and 5, the Orchisis Dance
Company performed "Steppin Out". This
unique show combined various forms of
dance to entertain the audience. The talents of the individual dancers were put together to make a wonderful show.
'
\
Right: Orchesis dancers in the Beatles melody. Right
bottom: Judy Moy in Funeral for a friend . Below: Kim
Gacki and Rita Karlov dance for Song of Joy.
I
'
Orchesis Steps Out Right
32
�Left: Dancers in a pose for the Beat les meldoy. Left
Middle: A cast of Orchisis members present Orgia.
Left Bottom: The Vail Dance performed by Darcie Ellyne and Merle Poticha . Right Bottom: The cast
spread their arms for the final ly. Right Middle: Funeral for a Friend, by Louro Kezdi, Hiedi Polleyo, and
Judy Moy.
�Top: The beautiful Vail dance ends. Left middle: Jean
Cheung, Lori Kipnis, and Judy Moy in Baroque. Right
Middle: Laura Kezdi in Funeral for a Friend. Bottom
Right: Song of Joy done by various Orchisis dancers.
34
�Left Top: Funerol for a Friend by the Orchisis Dance
Company. Right Top: The Orchestra in action for the
dance show. Middle: Members in the Baroque Dance.
Left Bottom: Matinee Musicals as choreographed by
Darcie Ellyne.
35
�Creative Arts Series
36
�37
�Aquasprites Has a "Floating Circus"
ABOVE Top row: T. Ross, D. Kruger, L. Leander,
C. Reinhardt, S. Worody, E. Burns, J. Block, C.
Diamond, R. Hogg, M. Szochowicz, 2nd row: K.
Steele, M. Bailey, M. Burns, L. Nordin, C. Rosebrook, L. Knoblock.
ABOVE 3rd row: S. Sonne, J. Derichs, T. Sonne, T .
Rotner, J. Sierzego, S. Jaster, R. Worshowsky, L.
Dino, C. Nodder. 4th row: Officers - Secretory
Treasurer - Ilene Bestermon, Co. Publicity Directors - Koren Gutenkouf, Sue Shafter, President Joan Scherer.
BELOW LEFT L. Knoblock, I. Bestermon, J.
Sierzego, and K. Gutenkouf form a Y pattern for
their quartet number. BELOW RIGHT: J. Derichs,
S. Sonne, and J. Block listen intently to Miss
Kouba.
�This years Aquasprite show, "Floating
Circus", was the best show that the club
had yet. With 32 members in the club,
music by the jazz band, and help from the
Orchesis Dance Company, Miss Kouba organized the 15 numbers into an excellent
show. The girls worked hard all year and
were very pleased with the results.
RIGHT C. Nelson, J. Scherer, S. Sonne, and D.
Kruger perform a float'ing stunt far the cameraman.
LEFT Aquasprites take a rest before practice
begins.
BELOW Club sponsor and show Co-ordinator, Ms.
Sheri Kouba explains a formation to the swimmers.
LEFT M. Burns and C. Nadder ta lk about the
show.
39
��41
�Seniors
David Schafer utilizing the schools library facilities.
Jan Abrams
David Adilman
Glenn Adilman
Cindy Alexander
Toni Allard
Terry Amarantos
Maria Anargyros
John Anastos
42
Brian Sacash and Terry Ridley discuss last nights homework assignment.
�Kelly Anderson
Paul Anderson
Sue Anderson
Linda Arcangeletti
Sue Archibald
Nancy Arenberg
Holly Artstein
Shannon Aryman
Susan Astrene
Joanne Atsaves
Louis Atsaves
Steven Bachrach
Anne Bacigalupo
Carolyn Bagan
Greg Bailey
Linda Bailey
A lex Ba Ice rak
Laura Bargamian
Brigitte Sarkozy
Dave Barrash
43
�Celeste Ba rte I
Sue Barth
Debbie Bau
Diane Bau
Bart Baumler
Chris Becker
Miriam Begoun
Sam Berezil i
Brett Bergles
Steven Berk
Mindy Berke
Lonni Berkly
Cliff Berman
Marcy Berman
Louis Berns
Avi Bernstein
Ilene Besterman
Gary Blackman
Amy Blechman
Laura Bloom
44
�Phy I lis Bloom
Scott Bloom
Chuck Blumenthal
Bonnie Bock
Adrienne Bohrer
Gary Booras
Kathy Hanrahan and Terry Amarantos discuss the joys of sitting in the student
lounge.
Susan Bowman
Mary Boyle '
Lisa Bridger~
Beth Broussard
Barb Brown
45
�Patty Bruner
Jud Budzynski
Carol Buffo
Linda Burns
Caro I Byda lek
Don Cogen
Don Ca landra
Joy Cameron
Meryl Camin
Kathy Cardinell
Kurt Carlsen
Kenneth Carlson
Lori Carlson
Jeff Cartwright
Bob Gabriel hands h is homework in late again.
46
�William Casey
Jay Cash
Debbie Ceco la
Debra Cenci
Glenn Cerino
Kim Z ucker te lls her friends why she won't eot the schoo ls lunch.
Gregg Cerino
Ken Chelcun
Raffaello Chianese
Mike Chin
Ric ha rd Cholewa .
Brian Clarke
Liz Clesi
Jodi Cohen
Marci Cohen
47
�Susan Cohen
Joe Conrad
David Cohn
Marc Cooperman
Chris Cruz
Marjorie Colburn
Pete Corrigan
Denise Cywinski
Donna D' Amore
48
Sabrina Collins
Randi Cortez
Cheryl Dakoff
John Danits
Don Connelly
Elise Cralli
Roberta Damato
Eugenia DaSilva
�Co Ileen Deasey
James Degroot
JoAnn Defino
Nancy Deleonardis
Lee DeMar
Joe Deppong
Karen Dermer
William DeSalvo
Paulette DeSalvo
Alex Bolcerak tells off one of the office secretaries.
Joseph Diamond
49
�Jeffrey Dione
Trudy Dittrich
Michea I Dmytro
Annette Doderer
Robert D~pelt
Pamela ~ rne
~
Audrey Downes
Joanne Dovie
l.JUv1'-
Lucille Eberhardt
Students relax in the Oakton Street Lobby .
50
�Giovonna Delfino looking back to see if she is being followed.
Jeffrey Erickson
Kenneth Erickson
Richard Fairley
Terri Edelson
Janet Eickhoff
Caro I Erickson
Terri Favell
Sue Edmonds
Carol English
Glad Erickson
Maxine Fenche I
51
�Missy Weil cracks-up as a Spectrum photographer tells her ta act natural.
Sharon Fleck
Joann Fortuna
52
Peter Fleming
William Fouty
Bourke Firfer
Mitchell Ferdman
Constance Foyteck Ronald Fetman
Teresa Flood
Glenn Frazin
'
Karen Ferrard
Norman Fields
Michael Fortman
Carol Freeman
�Bruce Friedman
David Friedman
Shari Funai
Robert Gabriel
Kimberly Gacki
Brian Galford
Edward Gane I len
Heidi Garland
Nanci Garoon
Rich Simler acts tight-lipped when asked o question in o class discussion.
Diana Gekas
Stuart Ge Ifman
Nick Georgouses
Ellen Gershanov
Keith Ginsburg
53
�Suzy Polin and Sue Riha quietly socialize in the Oakton Street Lobby.
Brent Gokbudak
Eileen Goldberg
Steve Go Ids her
Richard Gonzalez
54
Jonathan Goldsmith Bradley Goldstein
Nancy Good
~im Goodcase
Linda Go ldstick
John Graham
David Gonzalea
Caryn Green
�Maureen Green
Amy Greenman
Ter Gregory
Mary Gresik
Michael Gross
Cathy Grossman
Marthe Gump
Lydia Gunnarson
Robert Haas
Susan Hacker
Susan Hamann
Catherine Hanrahan
Joseph Hanrahan
Cindy Hansen
Calli Harris
James Hattendorf
Judith Heidkamp
Barbara Heinz
James Heinz
55
�Martin Heinz
Paul Helgeson
Jerome Hermes
Dawn Herold
Myrna Herstein
Paul Hesner
Stanley Herman
Amy Hickey
Katherine Hildebrand
Michael Himmer
Carla Hintz
Christine Hintz
Carol Freemon listens intently to her teache r' s lecture.
56
�Steve Berk and Carmen Salizar make plans to do their homework together.
Anny Hirschauer
Timothy Hoffman
Laurie Holman
Charles Hyams
Sheri Horwitz
Ivy Jacobs
Richard Hosanna
Mike Jacobs
Kimberly Hren
Alfred Japely
Michael Hoffman
Nancy Hohs
James Hughes
Juliana Jaremus
57
�Ric ha rd Jensen
Roy Jensen
Michael Jiu
Randa 11 Johanson
Carl Johanson
Jane Johnson
Keith Johnson
Charles Jordan
Chris Jordan
Leslie Jordan
Ken Jung
Robert Kadota
Alan Kagan
Ric ha rd Kahn
58
Dove Schafer reads the fortune that he found in his lunch to his friends .
�David Kaiser
David Kamps
Kathleen Kamradt
Al Ian Kaplan
Joseph Kaplan
Steve Kaplan
Lori Karlow
Loren Karp
Debra Kasten
Joanne Katz
Tami Kaufman
Marla Keene
Darrell Kerbe l
Michael Kerbel
Cindy Kestler
Lynda Kitowski
llisa Kleifield
Gary Klein
Greg Klein
Lisa K lein
59
�Mark Klemens
Julie Kolas
Fredric Kruczinski
Zerelda Larsson
60
Rhonda Klemske
Linda Ko II ins
Jane .Kudla
Lisa Lortz
Lynne Knoblock
Marc Koch
Diane Kondratowitz Larry Korer
V k tor Lafita
Preston Lambert
Barbara Leach
Dave Leach
Randy Kohls
Karen Kraus
Kenneth Lapaglia
Janet Lease
�Mark Leider
Stephen Lejeune
Lori Leona rd
Marcy Lerner
George Leventis
Laurence Levin
Michae I Levitt
Marcia Lieberman
Robert Lindgren
Dan Lipschu ltz
Ellen Snyder stretches while relaxing from her grueling studies.
Steve Lipshulz
61
�Jeffrey Liskar
Edward Litke
Tamara Lovette
Sandra Luckenbach
Anna Luppo
Carey Lyman
Daniel Lyman
Karrie Mahler
Ma rthe Gump pours her heart out to he r amused "brothe r" Brion Clarke.
62
Jim Brendel watches life go by as he balances himself
on a window ledge .
�•
Homecoming Q ueen Ly nne Salafotinos is congratulated by Court Members.
Susan Mahnke
Karen Majewski
Joel Malkin
Sharon Ma I loy
Jeanne Malone
Mark Manes
Ben nett Mark
Robin Marks
63
�Ted Gregory and Dick Gonza lez discretely discuss the upcoming Eng lish final.
Steve Masters
Phillip Masterton
Byron Mathis
•
64
Patricia Mattes
Robert Maron
Charle Martin
Linda Martin
Judy Mayer
�Laura Mazur
Joseph McCarthy
N anci Garcon, Al Rich and Pam Dorne monkey around.
Jane McDonald
Kevin Mclean
Jeffrey McMahon
Thomas McNamara
Dona Id Meier
Mark Meltzer
Sandra Michel
Paul Milewski
Va le rie Milewski
65
�Koren Krous and Nancy Garcon intently discuss their homework before class.
Bartley Miller
Steve Miller
Kris Mills
Lisa Moe lier
66
Brian Miller
Steve Mi lier
Vera Mi losavjevix
Matt Mooradian
Paul Mitsui
Michael Minkoff
Celeste Mortellaro Daniel Mostacci
•
Adrienne Moch
Judy Moy
�Victoria Moy
Karen Mrozek
Keith Mue I le r
Sinon Murathan
Michael Neff
Cynthia Neidhart
Deborah Nelson
Joyce Ne Ison
Heid i Pollyeo fil ls o ut o college opplicotion.
67
�Nick Georgouses steals the pie that Larry Levin
had on his face.
Dan Newrall
Kim Niven
Julie Nokell
Deborah Nord
Lisa Nordskog
Mary Norum
68
•
�Sheri Nudelman
Michael Oberlander
Lori Obrien
Robert Ochonicki
Jim Oakes
Robe rt Oh Ison
Scott Okun
Scott Olson
Maureen Omalley
Mitchell Oppenheim
Miria Orchow
Kenneth Ostensen
I Jolson.
69
�Lorry Levin decides it's his turn to hove his picture token .
Lisa Page
Julie Palin
Deno Panqusteres
Joel Patino
William Pattison
Donna Pou lis
Edward Pavlik
Daniel Pearson
70
�Allan Perl
Paul Peterson
Senior still giggling at Ronald Fetman' s cartoon in
Westward on other side of the page.
Charles Peterson
John Petrakis
John Pisors
T ery Plasencia
Marc Platt
Debbie Pockrandt
Beth Podell
Susan Polin
Dean Polito
Reesa Po I lack
Heidi Po I lyea
Bob Porter
Wendy Portugal
Mark Potash
71
�;·
t
Adrienne Powell
Lucis Prentiss
Michelle Price
Christine Putz
•
Looks like Sue Cohen end Cliff Berman can't lost much longer.
72
�Senior flexes for his Junior girl friend .
...
Ronald Rabinowitz Carole Rafferty
Phi I lip Ragusca
Debbie Ramis
Senior athletes discuss the significance of the Spring Musical.
73
�Marthe Gump, Karen Morton, Sue Cohen try on their mommys' dresses.
Since everybody hos their day, Dean Polito ponderers his homework.
Suzanne Regin
Randall Regula
John Reinwald
Pamela Rhodes
74
�No! No! Not the camero. Anything but thot!
Alan Rich
Laura Richards
Erin Richman
Marcy Richman
Terence Ridley
Susan Riha
Kathy Ringer
Cynthia Risoff
Nicholas Rizzio
75
�Steve Rodheim
Cheryl Rosebrook
Bradley Rosen
Martin Rosen
Gary Rosenbaum
Beth Rosenberg
Danny Rosenberg
Scott Rosenga rden
Linda Ross
Michael Ross
Brad Rosset
Janet Rostron
Whi le watching practice, Dave Adilman tries ta swat a fly.
76
�Heidi Garland conducts SRA, the West student government.
Jane Rotunno
Joel Rubin
Martha Ruesch
Don Sandberg
Larry Ruben
Sheila Rudin
Dawn Rugen
Chris Sanders
Lynn Salafatinos
Susan Saperstein
Carmen Salazar
David Schaffer
Debra Salinger
Thomas Schaul
77
�Aren't cars inte rest ing?
Joan Scherer
Edie Schrager
Kurt Schulte
Evelyn Schwartz
78
Steven Schuman
Don Seidman
..
Barbara Schwartz Joseph Schwartz
Steven Shapiro
Cheryl Selin
Melissa Schiff
Mary Schroeder
Tammy Schwartz
Curtis Shaw
�Jeon Nude lman executes a diffic ult right Ong le with her arm.
Karen Siegel
William Siegel
Gary Siege Iman
John Shem roske
Connie Shi lvock
David Shumate
Dawn Silverman
79
�Richard Simler
Hilary Simonson
Diane Sinica
Ann Sisto
Larry Skallerup
Gary Smith
EI len Snyder
Maurise Sommerfield
Linda Sorenson
Michoe I Spago letti
Paul Speidel
Fern Speilman
Oblivious to their surro undings, Marlo Keene ond Brad Goldstein c arry on their con ve rsation.
80
�Bob Storkeston tells a clever anecdote while friends listen .
Sam Spitzer
Mary Beth Stamos
Pam Stancsits
Robert Stankowicz
Robe rt Sta rkeston
Larry Stein
Marina Stephenson
Mark Stern
Merle Stern
Vicki Sternberg
Jerrold Stevens
Susan Strongin
81
�Diane Sturt
Christine Suane
Chris Sugar
Wendy Sukenik
Gary Sultz
Cindy Swanberg
Julie Sweeney
Randy Swift
Sharon Szymanski
Marilyn Ta ldone
Patricia Ta rica
Rosemary Ta rica
Rob Vis hny realizes he forgot to go somewhere befo re coming to Debate.
82
�W atching a game can be quite a chi lling experience.
Mary Terzakis
Steven T oppe I
John Thiede
Anthony Torres
Ginny Thommes
Karen T ripicchio
T evin Thompson
Frank Tritschler
83
�Gary Unrath
Kristie Verstraete
Robert Vishny
Matthew Voge I
Bob Vorpagel
Tom Vrablik
Sheila Waldin
Harlan Wallach
Alice Warda
David Warda
Joseph Wardzala
Michele Warso
Wh ile studying, Jeff Spiez ma n's mi nd tends to wander.
84
�Melissa Weil
Barbara Wezio
Mindy Wolin
Kathleen Zamp
Wendy Weinman
Ronald Widen
Susan Woodier
Kathy Zastrow
Jeffrey Weiss
James Willerman
Paul Wynn
Cindy Zidel
Margaret Weiss
Rich a rd Wi Ison
Barbara Yamauchi
Cathy Ziff
Neal Weiss
Linda Winkler
Sandy Young
Kimberly Zucker
.
85
�,
a
86
��FRESHMAN
Brion Abrahams
Scott Anderson
Ron Asher
Barbara Atsoves
Maria Atsaves
Robin Bochmon
Melinda Boiley
Rick Boiley
Julie Sorry
Joanne Barrington
Kothy Bouer
Debbie Becker
Rich Bedony
Marilou Benjamin
Leif Berge
Sindee Berger
Susie Berl<.
Debby Bernheim
Chuck Bernstein
Mitch Bestermon
Cheryl Bjorl<.lund
Ken Blecho
Jeonnie Block
Mike Blumenthal
Scott Boden
Eric Sorin
Potty Bothfeld
Borb Broje
Ron Braver
Kati Brennan
Lynne Brenner
Rochel Brenner
Scott Busscher
Alba Calderon
John Cammarota
Pom Coplon
Lynn Carlsen
Ange Carozza
Cindy Cash
Down Cedorholm
Marl<. Choo
Phillip Chin
Michael Chorposh
Mo rl<. Christensen
Dove Cittermon
A Spectrum Photogropher breaks the concentration of this future Bobby Fischer.
88
�Michael Cohen
Michael Cohen
Tina Conti
Adorn Coope r
Sharon Cooper
Morgon Cuff
Karen Damore
Dione Defrancesco
Louro Deger
Roy Deth !off
Barb Dickstein
Cheryl Dimond
Gino Dirardi
Robert Dolce
Patricio Dong
Poul Doppelt
Laure Dorfman
N ina Dorfman
Robin Drayer
Cathy Drexler
Ronald Drexler
Barbara Dworak
~'~Iii~: Eisenstein
Dove Erickson
Scott Evans
Diane Ezerins
Tim Fahey
Daniel Filler
Robert Fillmore
Beth Fink
Lori Finkel
Jeff Fisher
Lisa Fogelson
Wayne Forrester
It's not the camera lens that amuses R. Young so
much, but that w hich is behind the lens.
89
�Bryna Fox
Wendy Fox
Joel Freemon
Mork Friedmon
Cathy Flowers
Howie Frozin
Benjamin Froemming
Kothy Gaertner
Erin Gollogher
Glenn Garfinkel
Lindo Gelfmon
Donny Glaser
Allison Glenner
Al Goebel
Condy Goldberg
Jim Go Idshe r
Diane Goidstick
Joe Gonzolez
Maggie Gonzolez
Rod Goodmon
Rob Goone
Sondy Gordon
David Groner
Madeline Gross
While being startled by a Spectrum photographer,
M. Friedman socializes with his buddies in the Student Lounge.
Donna Gustin
Amy Hocker
Foith Ho lob
Cheryl Holling
Tawny Hammond
Kothy Hannokis
Lyle Horris
Patricio Hottendorf
Keith Hed
Carol Hedberg
Jeon H edrich
Marnie Heinz
Marianna Henson
Kothy Hertler
Scott Heyman
John Hill
�LEFT: D. Goldstick ond friends amuse ond ore amused by a yearbook photographer at the Twi-Nite-Pep Rolley. ABOVE: Strike confused Niles Township students, especially its new-to-school-scene freshmen.
Debbie Himmler
Pamela Hintz
Rhonda Hoffman
Renee Hogg
Julie Housokos
Mickey Huboy
Andy Hu rvitz
Bert Ingles
Nolan Joffe
Nancy Jaffee
John Jokiel
Jone Jakubowski
Susie Jaster
Heidi Hesswein
Cindy Jochem
Grant Johnson
Russell Johnson
Steve Johnson
Thomas Jozsie
Mike Jutovsky
Lorry Kaiser
Ricky Kolter
Solly Kopelonsti
Shiro Koplon
Geo rgino Ko ro lekos
Mork Kosch
Cyndi Kosik
Lorry Koskel
Dione Katona
Steve Kotz
Gory Kaufman
Howo rd Kenneth
Terri Kewith
Hasan Khan
Nilgun Kideys
Eric Kiesel
Lorry Kimmel
Roberto Kaplan
Koth leen King
Kenny Klein
Mitch Klein
Betsy Klinenberg
Ken Klemm
Ronald Kobyleski
Moria Koclonis
�Jackie Kalar
Jahn Kolka
Mike Konecki
Tadd Kozak
Koren Kozek
Jeff Kromer
Patti Krier
Joe Krazel
Ami Kuan
August Kuhn
Andi Kulbersh
Esther Kurz
Chris Lapek
Ken Larousse
Mary Lauders
Alan Leib
Joel Leib
Koren Lejeune
Caryn Lerner
Debi Lerner
Kathy Lesfowski
Mirtha Lipezker
Pam Upshutz
Steve Lirtzrnon
Jane Lloyd
Mike Lofland
Mike Loukis
Beth Lungsford
Margaret Lyman
Mike Mahan
Bill Majewski
Julius Mak
As a Pow Wow cost member, being on stage gave
frosh J. Solazar the liberty to wear a wig, sequins,
top hot, and garish make up.
92
�Barry Malkin
John Malkin
Sandi Monn
Rick Manner
Sue Manner
Tracy Morgolis
Xiomoro Markham
David Mortin
Andrea Mormer
Scott Mortin
Suzy Mortin
Melissa Moster
Lauro Masters
Peter Masterton
Terry Mox
Robert Moy
Karen Moyer
John Moyer
It wasn't sticky gum on the seats thot got oll these
fans standing, but just another Indian touchdown.
Chris Maynord
Joyce McCoo I
Connie McCown
Mike McCoy
Monte McGuire
Erin Mcleon
Kris McNichols
Brenda Meissner
Paul Meister
Mike Mendheim
Steve Me rs ch
Louro Meshucam
Andi Miller
Jodi Miller
Sandi Miller
Emanuel M iliotis
Juli Mishkin
Louro Moch
93
�Paulo Molenski
Mitch Mooradian
Lisa i\<\oroucik
Joey Morgon
Steve Morgon
Michael Moy
Lilli i'Aozner
Ellen Murphy
John Murray
Do ryl Musick
Mike Neumann
Lisa Nimz
Kim Noe
Lori Nordeen
Rondee Orleon
Natalie Osijchuk
Karen Ostensen
Susan Ovington
Susan Oztekin
Elaine Panek
Tammi Poles
Janet Pass
Dione Pattison
Debbie Poulis
Nv:J ry Pearson
Barbara Perlman
Ken Peterson
Don Pieper
Morla Pissios
Chris Pittas
Gory Plotn ick
Morlo Podell
Allison Pollock
Stoey Powell
Lisa Price
Lisa Prinz
Kori Putz
John Quinn
Lauren Robin
Morgoret Rofferty
Rich Ramirez
Shobo Rongonoth
Bill Reichle
Neil Reid
Caroline Reinhardt
Mork Reinmueller
Carolyn Remus
John Revis
Niles West goes "Disco" at the Frosh-Soph Mixer.
94
�Lourie Rich
Karen Rickert
Steve Risoff
f.Aorsho Robin
Laura Rodgers
Judy Root
Gory Rose
Jomes Rosin
Deonne Ross
Janice Ross
Gus Rubiono
Andrew Rubin
Carol Rubin
Yvette Rubin
Borry Socks
Michoe I Socks
LEFT: While others stood, talked or danced, the
Freshman preferred listening to the bond.
ABOVE: Frosh K. Noe's First "break" on t~iles West
Stage is her interpretation of a 20's Dapper-Dome.
Julie Salazar
Lisa Schaffner
Ricky Schmidt
Dove Schmiegelt
Gregg Schneider
Gory Schnurr
Kris Schonberg
Denise Schroede r
Koren Schutte
M ike Schuman
Jim Schwartz
Mork Schwo rtz
Poul Schwartz
Andy Swerlin
Michelle Seymour
Bruce Shaw
95
�Chris Nariss
Karin Shedroff
Gayle Sidler
Sherry Sienkowski
Donn Simon
Gregg Simon
Sari Slivnick
Patricio Smith
....
Ted Smith
Elizabeth Snyder
Steve Sobczak
Brion Sokniewicz
Sherry Sonne
Ken Spino
Tom Sprague
Michael Springer
Rene Sprogis
Kimberly Steele
Jay Stein
Robert Stein
Stacey Steinberg
Nora Steindler
Elizabeth Stielow
Rich Stoker
Howard Stolbe rg
Stacey Stone
Nancy Stotz
Joey Strossmon
Scott Strongin
Jolene Sullivon
Julie T otooles
Liz Tenzillo
John T erzis
Janice Thall
Lynne T iltz
Steve Tobin
Annie Toth
Leona T rovis
Jodi T reitler
Steve Tripp
John Prochotsky
Anna T om
Ira Turf
Melody Turton
The lunchroom proves the idea l place for getting
caught up on all the soap operas that students
missed, because of an interfering education.
96
)
�The discussion looks heavy as sophomores discuss the up coming Homecoming weekend.
Elaine Chen
Pam Chen
Mike Chimberoft
Bennett Cin
Tam my Cocking
Gino Cohan
Greg Cohan
David Cohen
Bob Daehler
Cothe Do rgos
Debbie Davis
Julie Derichs
Nancy Desnet
Lisa Ding
Alon Dolinko
Gory Dong
Fron Donenberg
Pam Doppelt
Bird Drehoble
Mory Drehoble
Geri Drexler
~~~~~~~
Nancy Eck
Mork Edelstein
Steve Edwards
Carolyn Eichner
Hope Ellis
Ellen Eisenberg
Concerned students gather to listen to
others speak on the implications of the
strike.
99
�Lindo Eissmon
Phyllis Ellin
Darci Ellyne
Chris Erickson
Connie Erickson
Koren Erickson
Merilee Erickson
More Erlichmon
Marykay Erpelding
Eric Estes
Audri Evans
Alyce Feingold
Glenn Ferdman
Mary Filbin
Poul Filgut
Ross Filipic
Robin Fine
Scott Fine
Owen Firfer
Howard Fishman
Ben Fox
Michael Fax
Judy Fouty
Frank Frentzos
Sylvia Fuentes
Jahn Gacki
George Gagesch
Connie Galindo
Kathy Gallagher
Connie Gekas
Scott Gielow
Kelli Gillen
Lori Ginsberg
Erol Gladen
Romano G lasneck
Louis Glauner
Trick or Treat!
100
�Chris Solofatinos and Koren Krot clowning around.
Thomas Goetz
Erroll Gokbudok
Dove Goldberg
o;one Goldberg
M;tch Goldb lott
Shelley Golden
Norma Goldstein
Karen Goodmon
j:ff"~r~~~hom
Sondy Gronotell;
Christina Gross
Denise Green
Kevin Green
Don Greenberg
Barbaro Greenspon
Chr;s Grendo
Virginia Gross
Al Gunnarson
Susie Gunther
Nancy Gustin
Karen Gutenkouf
M;ke Holop
Mori< Handzel
A ryn Horris
MH:hoel Hoyes
Sophomores displaying great energy in the holl.
101
�Joan Heinz
Patti Heinz
Dave Hendley
Pam Henning
Eric Hildner
Patti Hilkin
Corinne H intz
Lindo Hirsch
Geo rjean H lepas
Kim Haelbl
Vickie Hoffman
Koren H ah s
Mike Norberg
Jimmy Hosfield
Doniel H urwich
Missy Isaacson
Debro lzenstoric.
Lorie Jacobson
Michelle Jacobs
Neal Jaffe
Kathy Jakiel
Peggy Jape ly
Deana Johnson
A bunch of clowns studying
hard.
Susan Johnson
Michelle Jorgenson
Jone Jung
Kathy Jung
Chris Kodoto
Me rle Kahn
Carolynn Kolas
Debbie Karochoun
Cameron Karpinski
Nick Katsoulis
Ellen Kaufman
Julie Kelly
Elfrid Kempf
Anne Ken los
Adam Keno
Mike Kerz
Steve Kestler
Lisa Kharosch
Loura K ing
Marty Klauss
Kurt Kle in
Marsha Klein
Michael Klein
102
�Ed Klinenberg
Ken Klint
Mike Kochmon
Karyn Kogen
Peter Konsewicz
Jackie Korer
Hennie Korman
Koren Kroft
Bob Krause
Peter Kron
Reta Krozel
Dani Kruger
Kathy Krueger
Heidi Krum
Patricia Kueller
Debbie Lambert
Cheryl Lamm
Dick Lanners
Janet Loute r
Jon Leavitt
Jeff LeComte
Ann Lee
Mary Leider
Kathy LeJeune
Gail Lesser
Edon Levey
Missy Levin
Ron Levin
Rachel Levitan
Renee Levrtt
Robert Levy
Potty Lewis
Kathy Lisco
Sandy Loggarakis
Fronk Lohre
Koren Loiacono
Bab Laiben
Maria Luppa
John Lutz
Mary Lyman
Mark Lynn
Nick Mahan
Steve Nv:Jlino
Steve Malkin
Kevin Mo Jone
Josephine M.orchiofovo
David Martin
Debbi Mathis
Students faithfully studying their
German.
103
�Dianne May
Chris Mayer
Andrew McCarthy
Andy McNichols
Joan Meier
Ko~~r.~~~~
Sue Mielke
Mory Miller
Don Moy
Chuck Mueller
Gory Mueller
Mindy Nelson
Scott Nitsche
Julie Niven
Linnette Nordeen
Gail Normon
Don Oberrotman
Pot O'Colloghon
Emily Odyniec
Kathy O'Heoth
Ellen O lson
Linda O lson
Julie Oscherwitz
John Olander
Vivian Milewski
Gory Page
Dione Po lin
Liso Poretzkin
Debbie Partington
Debbie Perlman
Peg~~J~~o~k,'~
Gory Pockrondt
Niles West students find stuffing a
Paw Wow telephone booth more
fun' than a barrel of monkeys.
104
�Missy Medwed and Penny Silverman find a comfortable place to
rest.
Julie Ponitch
Bob Porcaro
Eddie Potosh
Meryl Poticho
Mory Beth Prochotsky
John Provost
Rita Pyrillis
Bill Quoliordi
Jone Quirk
Steve Ramseyer
Tari Rat rM?r
Richard Riechert
Kevin Ridley
Shervl Robinson
~~~eR~~ers
Kenny Rosebrook
Celeste Rosienski
Tommy Ross
Harold Rothstein
Bonnie Rubin
Mike Rubin
Franees Ryan
M ike Rubin
Jomes Sokos
Jim Solomon
Lori Sandberg
Joy Sondlow
Bob Sorosin
Andrea Sox
Cori Scolin
Lindo Schaul
Deena Schencke r
Jenny Schonberg
105
�Murray Schwartz
Miehe le Sebastion
Philip Shemroske
Lisa Shuman
Bruce Sienkowsk y
Lorry Siers
Penny Silverman
Doniel Simon
Lynn Simon
L~:dth ~ii~~:~
Robert Snow
Bonnie Socosh
Janine Solo/
Miles Sonkin
Teresa Sonne
Nancy Spok
Lauri Spreckmon
Karen Sprogis
Peter Stamos
David Storkston
Corl Steffen
Sue Stepke
Larry Stern
Sharon Stoller
Stewart Stoller
Gory Stone
Antje Stroub
Mike Steurmer
Kevin Swift
Cynthia Too
Barb Torrson
John T erzokis
Louro T erzokis
Marlo Tobin
Boris Tomodc
Closs of '79 members congregate in clumps during
the Frosh.-Soph. mixer.
106
�Students disco their ' booties' off ot the Frosh .-Soph.
Mixer.
Gayle Toppel
Mike Torres
Ke lly T rolmer
Cynthia T roponese
Jeff Travis
Debbie T reuteloor
Lisa T reshonsky
Rich Trester
Kothy Tuite
Howard Tutt
Terri Virag
Wendy Wolloch
Stephanie Worody
Sue Warso
Tom Weinnan
Russel Weinstein
John Weiss
Mitch Weiss
Joci W eisz
Tom Weld
Lindo Wendy
Ted Widen
Koren W ikstrom
Georgie Wolf
Audrey Wolff
Ann Wolters
Flog corps dip their flogs during the half-time of a
footboll game.
107
�John Tritechler
Fron Werdinger
Denise Wurl
Kubro Yoybulok
Ivy Zasove
.,..
'
Ellen Kaufman, Sue Glaberson, and Lisa Kharasch
entertain all their school friends during Pow Wow
previews.
108
�While cheering the Indians on to victory, students
frolic in the bleechers.
Pamela Zeid
Ingrid Zercher
Mark Zavilik
Jahn Budzynski
109
�Kent Abrahamson
Cheryl Amari
Liso Anders on
Lee Apellmon
Ellen Arendt
Mike Arenson
Sue Arndt
Chris Atsoves
Toni Atsoces
Gail Bodner
Dove Bolin
Vickie Soltes
Sharon Bortik
Bruce Baumgart
Jomes Bouer
Terri Beckerman
John Benbow
Ellen Bender
Ross Benjoyo
Jason BenwZeev
Bridget Berglund
Sandro Berkowitz
Bonnie Berkson
Glenn Berman
Penny Bemodini
Koren Berndt
Ron Berndt
Amie Bernstein
Dole Bernstein
Steve Bielski
Lorry Binder
Jill Bizor
Joseph Blott
Robert Bloom
Mike Bordenet
Lourie Bordes
Jett Bo rgo rdt
Cathy Bothfe Id
Dove Bradley
Barry Brenner
Lio Brilondo
Andrea Brody
Liso Brooks
Nino Brynjolfsson
Barbaro Buns
Andy Zucker, Jill Sizar, and Linda Coplan discuss
their day in the student lounge.
110
�iViorilyn Bums
Bill Butzow
Jim Caliva
Ju lie Carlson
Jean Cammarata
Jay Comeron
Corolina Castonos
Joe Cotrone
Jeon Cheung
Poul Chiappetta
Noncy Chiko roishi
Elizabeth Chin
Karen Chinn
Helene Claus
Susie Considine
Elisa Cohen
Gerold Cohen
Mork Cohen
Carole Dominic and Ellen Heim ler ore re lieved at
the end of the day.
Shirley Cohen
Marlo Cohen
David Cohen
Tony Colette
Down Colky
Lindo Coplon
John Costis
John Coursey
Mike Coword
Donna Cozzo
Alice C ress
Cindy Cu llotto
Liso Daniels
Lori Dossinger
Jeffrey Daus
Pot Dedo
Tom Deters
Jim OiBosilio
111
�Gerry Dluzen
Gene Dmytro
Bruce Dolin
Carol Dominic
JoAnn Dominic
Susan Dong
Susan Dosse
Stacey Drozner
Debbie Drox
-,
Denise Duebner
Jutto Ebeling
Dove Edington
Tim Eischer
Eli Eisenstein
Susie Elbin
Audrey Elrod
Glen Ericksson
Kathy Erickson
Noemi Eselvsky
Steve Esposito
Annalee Folk
Tim Fahey
Robin Foye
David Fink
Dave Adilman and Kim Kerbel display school spirit at
the Niles East game.
Fred Fischer
Fred Fisher
Ellen Fishbein
Susan Fisher
Carol Fortman
Jerry Fougerousse
David Fox
Donna Fox
Carol Froke
Jody Fronk
Lisa Fronk
Ellen Freedman
Greg Frey
Rick Fried
Terri Friedman
William Fritsch
112
�Even at night, Niles West students are
ready to cheer on the Indians.
Fronk Furter
Koren G:>ertne r
Lorry Gaertner
Lindo Gogesch
Reni Garmon
Morty Gates
Fred Gerger
Jon Gerstein
Cheryl Ginsburg
David Ginsburg
Mork Glenner
Neol Goldberg
Lindo Goldberg
Sue Goldberg
Alon Golden
Ellen Goh.b
Don Gooding
Lonee Goodmon
Lori Goodmon
David Goone
~~~~&':'~n
Robin Gordon
Marilyn Groner
Jamie Grossman
David Guggenheim
Sondy Holfpop
Wendy Halperin
John Hondzel
Lorry Hanover
Les lie Hansen
Steve Horomoros
~~~ji~r~i~dt
113
�Leslie Hed
Theresa Hedrick
Ellen Hiemler
Morey Heller
Craig Himmler
Diano Hintz
Diane Hirokawo
Lauren Hirsch
-,
Doniel Hoffman
Gino Hoffman
Ron Hoshizaki
Sue Hughes
Mike !hos
Mike Isaac
Koren lsenstein
Marshall lssen
Celeste Iverson
Mott Jacobs
Karen Jaffee
Kim Jernberg
Robin Jaffrey
Debbie Johnson
Michelle Johnston
Esther Joo
David Joseph
Geralyn Jung
Dove Kaiser
Marilyn Kollen
Amy Kaminer
Heidi Kanter
Helene Konte r
MoryJone Kopelonski
Coro.lyn Lemsky and Jeon Nudelman demonstrate
their roller skating ski ll in Pow-Wow.
114
�Arlene Kopucinski
Ida Ko ro lekos
Kathy Karalekas
Morty Karlesky
Rita Korlove
Heidi Keinrod
John Kelly
Kim Kerbel
Kathy Kesselman
Louro Kedzie
Richard Kiang
Janice Kibort
Ahmet Kideys
Lori Kipnis
Mou reen Kite
Ed Klancnik
Koren Jaffee, Rondo Topper, and Joe T ripo li chat
in the stude nt lounge.
Rich Klark
Janice Kleifield
Scott Knox
More Koch
Phillip Koek
Cathy Koenig
Carol Kokinis
Richard Korb
Brion Kotarski
Jeon Kotsiopoulos
Keith Kozer
Amy Krone
Koren Krosowsky
Carol Krouse
Jeon Krouse
Jon Kron
Ken Kron
Anita Kuan
Fronk Kumkoski
Kevin Lodin
Debbie Lahikaine
Don Lampkin
Jeff Lamm
Jock Lonners
115
�Lisa Lapinski
Tino Larosa
Adelle Larsson
Jeff Leavitt
Lee Kwong
Jeanne Leichsenring
Carolyn Lemsky
Roland Lepik
Gory Levin
Sheryl Levin
Shelly Levy
Steve Libman
Eileen Lichter
Ellen Lieb
Sue Lippe
Arlene Loukis
Jennifer Lyman
Ken Madziarek
Rondy Malkin
Brod Monzoro
Fredo Monde I
Jami Marcus
Jeff Marcus
Som Morgelos
Kim Marks
Rita Moron
Lynetta Mortin
More Martin
Morey Moslov
Lourie Mauer
Robin Moyer
Denise Maynord
Lindo McKeon
Lindo McCown
Ruth McWherter
Debbie Medwed
Dione Meier
Mikev Melnick
Some Niles West guys sitting around in the student
lounge.
;
116
�Nancy Mersch
Lori Metrick
Dono Meyer
Howo rd Meyer
Orlee Miller
Eileen Minkoff
Andy Mitchell
Brod Mitchell
Joe Moravick
Rayno Morrison
Koren Morton
Jeri Mueller
Rita Mueller
Liz Murgos
Kevin Murphy
Mike Myers
Claudio Nodder
Steve Najarian
Don Nelson
Donna Nelson
Pam Nelson
Scott Newmon
Jim Noffz
Cathy Nolte
No rmon Nowok
Charles Nudelman
Jeon Nudelman
Ginny O'Brion
Koren O' Heath
Mike Okazaki
Rich Oleck
Atillo Oner
Eli Orfonos
Bob Ostenson
~~J1P~~:appos
Russ Poss
Susie Pavlick
Students hurrying to classes.
117
�Tim Payne
Marlo Perlman
Michelle Penn
Sherry Pevin
Gory Portugal
Connie Pyshos
Bob Quinn
Tom Rochocki
Riche rd Ramis
Mo re Roppin
Steve Redick
Kathy Reinhard
Diane Remvs
Gory Robin
Corl Rocke!
Marcia Romonofsky
Corey Raskin
Kathy Rotramel
Cindy Rupinski
Chris Solofatinos
Sue Solton
Scott Sand raff
Joanne Sarosin
Roland Sauer
Mori< Schofe r
Sue Schlag
Ron Schmieglt
Steve Schneider
Debbie Scwortz
Terri Schuemon
Kathi Senn
Sharon Seroto
Rick Sheingold
Carolyn Shemroske
Rondo Shroyer
Janice Sierzego
Students viewing the choices for lunch.
118
�~:i~s,:~~
Rick Singer
Nancy Sinico
Curt Skollerup
Tracy Slein
Jim Slowiok
Kathy Sobczak
Michelle Sobel
Donna Socosh
Steve Sokol
Chris Spagnoli
Louro Speer
Lori Spector
Roy Stanko
Ron Stein
Scott Stolberg
Rob Strossmon
Vicki Strauss
Henry Strub
Jeon Su the rlond
Kim Sweeney
~"foJ:,!zochowicz
Kathy Tonoko
Rondo Topper
Michelle Terlop
Steve Terrazas
Caryn Thall
Dole Todd
Peter Tom
lorry Torres
Jeon Trosotti
Kerry_T rousch
GJilTripi
Lindo Tripi
Joe T ripoli
Wendy Turton
Steve Utonoff
Ida Vorgas
Ellen Freedman, Sue Saperstein, Rob Kadota,
Ronda Tappe r, and Alex Balcerak huddle together
as they cheer on the Indians.
119
�Cindy Voss
/W:Jry Vergis
David Viner
Doniel Vishny
Dove Vishny
Joann Vollman
Coral Wagner
Tracy Word
Lance Wardo
Allen Wegener
Barbaro Weil
Margo Weinstein
Ken Weiser
Susan Wexler
Bob Wez'to
Chris Wheeler
Craig Wheeler
Naomi Winpor
Seniors gathering in the student lounge.
Keith Wurzbacher
Patti Yates
Dione Zobich
William Zeller
Rick Zero
John Zimmer
Maureen Zimmer
Harolyn Zimmerman
Andi Zucker
Judi Zunomon
120
�Freshmen Retakes
Hugh
Clorke
Andy
G urrentz
Byron
Lam
Robert
Peterson
Julie
John
Cohen
Dittrich
Susan
Kenn
Conni
Henge ls
Fred
Lieb
Sue
Joe
/v\orton
Jean
/v\orgon
Friedlander
Bob
Pietroske
Steve
Schanz
Sue
Sam
Keene
Paul
Gem Id
Larry
Aronson
Frank
Fornaris
Ropking
T odd
Siegal
Silverman
David
Watts
Sam
Ro
Diane
T hompson
Lynn
Warkenthien
Mike
C larkens
Tom
Gladen
Bob
Kolos
Koren
Ostenson
Loicono
Kim
John
Pegie
Reljoc
Ringer
O lliges
121
�Sophomore Retakes
Mitch
Abrams
Jock
Boepple
Phil/
Steve
Mike
Arcongeletti
Epi
Tom
Beltron
Cassie
Blesser
Booke
Cathy
Chris
Bychowsky
Mindi
Steve
Choyinski
Zivo
Cocozza
A lbert
Grunfeld
Mark
Imhof
Sue
Morge
Guolono
Gump
Gabriel
Adkisson
Rita
Gobin
Saro
Goodmon
Hagopian
Keith
Harrelson
Jacobs
Kromon
Hornstein
Gordon
Kummel
Dormer
Sonia
122
Randy
Rachel
Lace
Chris
lrpino
Louro
Leander
Norbert
Block
David
Cohen
Iverson
Amy
Lytton
�Steve Marks
Rondy Mortin
Dave Melnick
Koren Miller
Jenny Ochsman
Kerry Okamura
Donna Oshonno
Dione Pondozi
Eugene Panek
Barron Perl
Ed Rice
Tracy Roberts
Ed Rosen
Chris Schauwecker
Mike Sharttog
Bill Staiger
Greg Stec
Phil Simmons
Poul Suchermon
Wendy Vinci
Rich Worner
Jackie Welter
123
�•
'
I
~
'·j
'\
i "\
I
'
,
J
i.
~!
r·
124
�125
�Blast Off
Ten, nine, eight . . . three, two, one,
Blast Off! And the Aeronautics club's
rocket the "Polack II" takes off. Helped
So if you see a model airplane or a rocket in the sky it might be the work of the
Niles West Aeronautics club.
AERONAUT ICS: STANDING (L. To R.): Lourence
Somuelson, Sponsor Woyne Rog oski, Bruce Show,
Michael Jutovsky, Michael Shorting, Steve Molino.
126
by Mr. Wayne Rogoski, the club built the
9-foot rocket themselves. The club also
learned about aerodynamic principles.
KNEELING: Dove Alpern, Ed Klinenburg, Julius
M ok.
�Student Apathy Increases
Advocating student's rights was the job
of the Niles West Apathy Club. Sponsored by Mr. Richard Antes, the club
was involved in many activities that were
beneficial to the school and the student
body. Some of their more beneficial activities were:
APATHY CLUB: ABOVE: PRESENT: None. ABSENT: John Anastos, Mr. Richard Antes, Jason
Ben-Zeev, Ross Benjoyo, Leo Buermon, Brion
Clarke, Marlo Cohen, Ron Fetmon, Beth Fink,
David Fink, Sheldon J. Gross, Marthe Gump, Marshall lssen, Jim Johnson, Allon Kaplan, Jeffrey
Leavitt, Mike Melnick, Scott Newmon, Heidi Pollyeo, Brod Rosen, Joel Rubin, George Sockheim,
Ronald A. Stein, David P. Viner, Horllon Walloch,
Norman Wonock a nd the rest of the student body.
127
�Art Council Spreads Culture
Art Council was once again successful
in spreading artistic culture throughout
the school and also having a nifty yearbook picture. They were very pleased
with having fulfilled the two main objectives of this club . Chairman of the club,
ART COUNCIL: Art club members having fun in
the snow. TOP: Steve Shuman, Carol Freidman,
Barb Dwork, Ami Kuan, Greg Kelin, Pam Zeid,
128
Lydia Gunnarson was impressed with the
club's sponsors Mr. Gary Davis and Mr.
Tom Blackburn. The two teachers were,
likewise, pleased with Lydia and her
faithful protege of Niles West Artisans .
Bonnie Rubin. BOTTOM ROW: Lydia Gunnarson,
Dove Schodin, Mr. Tom Blackburn, Harlan Walloch, Moggie Weiss, Mr. Gory Davis.
�Con.cert Band Plays Across The Land
I
The Niles West Concert Bond is composed of many fine and to lented musicians, and is directed by Dr. Charles
Groeling and Mr. Timothy Wolfrom.
Bond Officers ore President Don Cogen,
and Debro Cenci, Stan Heyman, Koren
O'Heoth, Gory Sieglemon, Gory
Blackman, Dove Dubin, and Judy Zunamon. In its sixteenth year, the bond hos
performed at the Mid-West Notional
Bond Clinic in Chicago, the M id-East Inst rumento I Music Conference in
Pittsburgh, and numerous colleges as
well as here at Niles West.
------------- ·-=-=---------= -------=-=-=-=-~----------- r-.m
-
-
~
·-
CONCERT BAND: STANDING: Scott Rosengarden, Mike Connors, Chris lrpino, Joe Taldone, Mike
Lofland, Dan Lampkin, Dr. Charles Groeling, Mr.
Tim Wolfram. BACK ROW: Randy Martin, Kent
Abrahamson, Steve Cross, Mark Zivilik, Charles
Peterson, Lee No ren, Dave Dubin, Wallace Anderson, Ed Potash, Dave Baer, Ken Rosebrook. SECOND ROW : Lauri Finkel, Robin Baer, Gary
Shayne, Don Cogen, Peter Fleming, Jaci Weisz,
Gary Blackman, Adam Keno, Russ Sall, Steve Adkisson, Kevin Murphy, Larry Koskel, Ken Peterson,
Mike Shartiag, Corl Johanson, Murray Schwartz,
Dione May, Stuary Ami . THIRD ROW: Sue
Freelander, Robin Bachman, Andy Serlin, Carl
Putz, Joel Brosch, Cliff Berman, Jody Fronk, Barb
Leach, Don Gooding, Amy Kaminer, Tim Eischen,
Julie Kelly. FRONT ROW: Carol Erickson, Terry
-
-
--
Kewith, Candy Goldberg, Barb Weil, Sharon Stoller, Merle Kahn, Sue Reho, Jenny Ochsmon, Debbie Paulis, Pam Henning, Kathy O'Heath, Felice
Entrotter, Phil Simmons, Sue Johnson, Judy Fouty,
Carol Krouse, Debbie Cenci, Burke Firfer, Gory
Siegelmon, Rita Korlove, Stan Heyman, Nora
Steindler, Kathy Jung, Karen O'Heoth, Mary Jone
Kopelonski, Bruce Homenburg, Cathy Dargas.
129
�S.A.B. Makes Things Exciting
"Boy, is it boring tonight." " Well, the
Student Activities Board is sponsoring a
sock hop afte r the basketball game.
Want to go?" "Sure, that sounds exciting. " And it was, like all the other activities held by this club . Larry and
Nancy Erickson help the club p lan its
functions, some of which are Homecoming, including the Queen elections, pep
rall y, ice cream social , and dance. They
also planned the Valentine' s dance. We
are all glad we have the SAS to plan activities or we would all be bored.
-~ ~
~ ~t
~~
~~~'->~
SAB; TOP ROW: Treasurer Jon Rostron, Secretory
Neal Weiss, V ice-President Ann Bocico lupo, President Lorry Levin.
SAB: ABOV E: TOP ROW: Lydia Gunnarson, Shelly
Levy, Lindo Go ldberg, Audri Downes, Heidi Cantor, Nick Georgouses, M a rci Cohen, M indy Berke,
130
Susie Elbin, Ruth Sinke r. SITTING: Lorry Levin,
A nn Boc icolupo, Jon Rost ron, N eal Weiss.
�We got Spirit! Yes we do!
We got spirit! How 'bout you?
Sound familiar? Well, if you've ever been
to a basketball or football game with the
Niles West Cheerleaders, chances ore
that you hove heard it, along with the
rest of their other cheers. Between the
freshman, sophomore and varsity cheerleoding squads, they hove more spirit
and energy than you could imagine.
LEFT: Varsity cheerleaders toke time out to pose
for Spectrum photographer.
ABOVE LEFT: The Varsity cheerleaders demonstrate one of their routines. ABOVE RIGHT:
VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: STANDING: Moggie
Weiss, Lynn Salafotinos, Kristie Verstraete,
Paulette DeSalvo. KNEELING: Chris Hintz, Cathy
Hanrahan, Kim Zucker, Toni Atsaves.
133
�Chessmen Check Opponents
The Niles West Chess Club rooked their
opponents this past year, and in the process, checkmated their way into the win
column . Through the sponsorship of
faculty member Warren Holtz and the
fine playing abilities of club members,
the Chess Club racked up an impressive
record. The team had high hopes of
winning the district tournament and
moving on to the important State Finals.
F I I
RIGHT: Two members bottle it out while others
look on. Members, clockwise, ore: Joy Friedman,
Sponsor Warren Holz, Mike Herberg, John Petrakis, Mike Shortiog. BELOW: Jo hn Petrakis ponders his next move while J. Friedman waits patiently. M. Herberg ploys at on adjacent board .
134
l
:--.........
, .,
~ ! b:
-Ir,
·~ ~
"
-~
~
�Concert Choir Performs Impressively
Concert Choir had a good year under
the sponsorship of Hugh McGee. Major
high lights of the year for the Concert
Choir were tours to neighboring high
schoo ls, nursing homes and small concerts in shopping centers. But perhaps
the biggest highlight of the year was the
Faure Requiem, performed in February.
Hugh McGee was especially impressed
with the fine performance by the choir
during the year .
- --------,__ --·
._____ ,_ -----·- - - - - - . _.
~·
~
TOP ROW: Bonnie Berkston, Rhonda Shroyer,
Terry Sonne, Esther Joo, Steve Levinthal, Troy
Potysmon, Don Cogen, Sandro Luckenbach, Barb
Leach, Debbie Davis, Maureen Zimmer, A nn
Bocico lupo, Lourie Mauer. SECOND ROW: Riso
Broinin, Robin Foye, Liz Murgos, Jone Jung, Keith
Abrams, Rick Fine, Caroline Lemsky, Peggy Pescatore, Kathy Rhinehardt, Stoey Drozner, Jeanne
Sutherland. THIRD ROW: Missy Weil, Nancy
Speck, Miles Sonkin, Cliff Berman, Amy Green-
man, Barbaro Weil, Debbie Cenci, Mory Jone
Kopulonski, Lori Holl. FOURTH ROW: Marcie
Lerner, Tracy Slein, Lorry Kornet, Rick Sheingold,
Marcia Klein, Sue Cohen, Mr. Hugh McGee.
135
�Computer Club Programmed to Learn
The purpose of the Niles West Computer
Club during this past year was to
explore the horizons of computer architecture and to aid students to understand the meaning of computers in modern society. One of the projects of the
club was to build an "interface" for installation between the computer and the
high-speed printer. Club sponsor Mr.
William Schafer was quite pleased with
the good turnout of club members.
136
COMPUTER CLUB: ABOVE: TOP ROW: Mike
Isaacs, Greg Karlov, Rich Robbins, Henry Strub,
Mike Shartiag. BOTTOM ROW: Rich Kiang, Rick
Manner, Steve Levinthal, Phil Simmons, Mr. William Schafer.
�AFSers Expand Horizons
The AFS International Club truly
brought the world to Niles West this
past year. The AFS Club and Niles West
welcomed two exchange students from
Italy and Brazil, giving all students an
opportunity to learn about life in other
AFS: TOP ROW: (L. TO R.): Susan Strongin, Mitch
Ferdmon, Chris Kodoto, Mory Ann Szochowicz,
Sponsor Fronk Mustori, Shelly Levi, Kim Marks.
countries. In addition, the AFS Club
sponsored social activities such as a
hayride, skating party, and a "pot-luck"
supper. The club was sponsored by
counselor Frank Mustari.
FRONT ROW: (L. TO R.): Amy Kaminer, Margo
Weinstein, Nancy Chikorolshi, Rick Friedman.
137
�Let's Save The Prairie Life
This year's Ecology Club, headed by Mr.
Gerald Firak, was trying to restore the
prairie life in nearby woods . All the
club's members were learning the relation of organisms to their natural enviroment . To do this, they went to
Chiwaukee Prairie and the Indiana
Dunes. They did a great job, so let' s help
them continue it.
ABOVE: ECOLOGY: BACK ROW: Nestor Evaristo,
Tim Eischen, Arnie Be rnstein, Mr. Firak. BOTTOM
ROW: Mary Anne Szachewicz, Susan Woodier,
Cassie Bychowski.
138
�Debate Society Changes
Varsity Squad Excells
DEBATE: ABOVE: TOP ROW: Sandy Berkowitz,
Steve Masters, Rob Vishny, Larry Kornit, Hugh
Shonefeld, Steve Shovel, Scott Heyman. BOTTOM
ROW: Steve Williams, Daniel Filler, Larry Samuelson, Mark Fishbein, Hugh lglarsh, Dan Oberrotman. ABOVE LEFT: Steve Masters reads his affirmative brief as Rob Vishny prepares his next
speech. LEFT: Steve Masters shows the seriousness of debate.
This year, The Niles West Debate Society underwent a major change. Former
Assistant Coach Kenny Mark s, a
former champion high schoo l debato r,
took ove r the head coaching job, and
was joined by assistants Steve Smith and
Scott Michael. Both Steve and Scott
were c hampionship high school debators. The Varsity Debate Team, led by
Rob Vishny with he lp from Steve Masters fared extremely wel l in competition
this year, and were considered among
the top teams in the state. Coach
Marks had high hopes for the future of
the team, since many top-notch junior
varsity and novice d ebators will be returning next year.
139
�Foreign Language Joins AFS
This year, the Foreign Language Club
combined many of their activities with
the American Field Service (AFS). The
club, with sponsor Roger Stein, was
formed to introduce students to foreign
enviroments and cultures in the city by
going to foreign restaurants and areas
with foreign en vi roments within the
Chicago area. President Kathy Lisco,
Treasurer Scott Goldstein and Secre-
FOREIGN LANGUAGE: ABOVE:TOP ROW: Sue
Fischer, Kim Marks, Caryn Thall, Tommy
Blockmon, Mr. Roger Stein. ROW TWO: Mory Ann
Soczowitz, Barb Torrson, Kathy Kesslemon, Amy
140
tary Daniel Vishny planned trips to the
Museum of Science and Industry, and
went on a hayride.
Lytton . BOTTOM ROW: Jennine Solol, Koren
Goodmon, Julie Oscherwitz, Sue Kirschner.
�Forums Brings Speakers to School
Are you interested in bringing politicians, newscasters, archaeologists, or
other people to the school to speak? If
you were, then you should have joined
the Forums Committee. Forums, aided
by sponsor Mrs. Elizabeth Belkin with
some students such as Bob Levy and
Rick Drazner, brought such speakers as
Tom Alderman, Sen Jacob Javits, Cong.
Abner Mikva, Jim Ruddle, Sam Young,
and an archeaologist from the Koster
site in Southern Illinois to speak before
the student body.
FORUMS: RIGHT: TOP: Rick Drozner, Mike Cohen, Dan Oberratman, Ed Rice, Rick Friedman.
BOTTOM ROW: Larry Samuelson, Mark Schrier,
Lisa Nimzs. NOT PICTURED: Steve Brown and
Bob Levy. BELOW RIGHT: Forums presented
many speakers such as Jim Ruddle and Senator
Jacob Javits.
141
�Girls Bowling Roll
Their Way To Victory
GIRL'S BOWLING: ABOVE: FRONT ROW: Sharon
Seroto, Denise Drexler, Loruen Hirsch, Lori Spector. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Selin, Potty Lewis,
Maureen Kite, Ellen Mu rphy, Christine Pittos, Pot
Hottendorf. BACK ROW: Lindo Burns, Kim Hren,
Annalee Folk, Lynnette Mortin, Ellice Shayne,
Lucile M. Swift, Cooch. Absent: Jon Abrom.
142
The girls bowling team rolled away with
the Niles East Invitational this year. J.V.
and Varsity both came in first. Lauren
Hirsch had a high score with 220. In
the Districts, the bowlers placed 2nd,
just 53 pins short of 1st. Let's hope next
year they can strike a place in the state
tournaments .
�Wir Sind die Besten !
"We Are the Best," cried the German
club. And best they were; for under the
leadership of Co- Presidents Carol
Krause and Mark Schreier, Vice President Brian Kirshner, Secretary Liz
Chin, and Treasurer Daniel Vishny, the
German club did some very interesting
things. They took trips to German Town,
and to the Davis Theater to see Ge rman
films. They held soccer games, bowlihg
matches, and even a Ch ristmas party.
The club, which helped people to better
understand German people and culture,
met on Wednesdays under the sponsor-
ship of Mr. Brink and Mr. Zorn. The
German club even publ ished its own
paper called Das Deutsche Wort. The
paper, edited by Ca ro l Krause, ci rculates
to the more than 80 me mbe rs of the
club.
RIGHT: Officers Carol Krause and Mark Schreier,
Co-Presidents; Brian Kirshner, Vice-President; Liz
Chin, Secretary; and Daniel Vishny, Treasurer;
making plans for the club. BELOW: TOP ROW:
Mark Schreier, Dan Bernstein, Karen Schulte, Lisa
Nimz, Ami Kuan, Mary Anne Szachewicz, Cindy
Jochem, Stewart Stoller, Mike Mahan, Patty Lewis.
SECOND ROW: Herr Zorn, Herr Brink, Gary
Shayne, Neal Hanis, John Zimmer, Daniel Vishny,
Roland Sauer, Kathy Jung, Maureen Zimmer, Sue
Manner, Rob Vishny, Stan Heyman, Brian Kishner,
Miss Beck. THIRD ROW: Roland Lepik, Nilgun
Kideys, Deanne Ross, Jodi Miller, Robert Haas,
Ron Levin, Carol Krause, Sue Woodier. SITTING:
Heidi Keinrod, Tracy Ward, Sharon Stoller, Liz
Chin, Judi Zunamon.
143
�Guard Club Keeps on Stroking
GUARD CLUB: ABOVE: KNEELING: Jim Krozel,
Reta Krozel, Glen Eriksson. SECOND ROW: Danita
Kruger, Pegie Reljac, Raffaello Chianese, Patty
Lewis, Terry Sonne. THIRD ROW: Neal Weiss,
Brenda Meissner, Sandra Cosby, Mr. Carl Geis.
RIGHT: Guard club members have a good time.
BOTTOM RIGHT: Terry Sonne helping a child
learn the skills of swimming.
Front crawl, backstroke, butterfly and breast
stroke. Do you know how to do these swimming
strokes? The Guard Club does and does it well.
On Saturday mornings, the club taught kids how
to swim, and on Wednesday nights it guarded
the school pool during open swim. Under the
leadership of Mr. Carl Geis and co-captains
Vicki Strauss and Dan Lampkin, the club did a
great job. And for fun they went on a skiing trip
over winter vacation.
144
�Demo Gymnastics Show Skillful Feets
Uneven parallel bars, mats, balance
beam, Olga Korbu. Are these terms unfamiliar or new to you? Well, they
weren't for the many skillful girls of
Demo Gymnastics. These girls, led by
Miss Linda Lambert and Captain Wendy
Wallach, Activities Chairman Lori
Nordine, and Treasurer Ellisa Cohen
tumbled their way to many school
activities where they sh~wed their feats
of skill and timing.
DEMO GYM: LEFT: TOP ROW: Bonnie Socash,
Nancy Clyman, Romana Ridenhower, Judy Buffo,
Jodi Treitler, Allyson Pollack, Janice Ross, Cheryl
Bjorklund, Donna Zoros, Sandi Gordon, Roberta
Kaplan. ROW TWO: Wendy Wallach, Kitty Sloma,
Georgia Wolfe, Sue Dosse, Carey Lyman, Kathy
Sobczak, Lori Nordeen, Wendy Vinci, Gina
Hoffman, Patti Kreir, Sue Pavlick, Chris Putz, Miss
Linda Lambert. BOTTOM ROW: Karen Walczak,
Karen Loiacono, Norma Goldstein, Karen Dermer,
Janet Lease, Elisa Cohen, Diane Zabich, Kim Kerbel, Marylin Taldone, Jane McDonald, Carol
Buffo. Left: Wendy Wallach on the uneve n bars
with Wendy Vinci and Judy Buffo spotting her. BELOW: Karen Walczak practicing on uneven parallel bars.
145
�Expounds the Virtue of Humor
Niles West was honored this past year
with the formation of an elite group, The
Niles West Philosophy Club Esq. These
mental geniuses felt an obligation to instill humor at Niles West, a morally reprehensible deficient institution in humor.
During their lunch seventh period, they
discussed several problems, and planned field trips. These include a one-day
excursion to Greece to develope an appreciation for ancient humor and philosophy. Also they attempted to arouse
concern for quadripalegics in militarily
troubled areas of the Middle East who
are in desperate need of arms. Showing
their emotional concerns, the members
of the club advocated medical facilities
especially in the field of cancer prevention. The sponsor for this amusing club
was Gerald Boevers.
PHILOSOPHY CLUB: ABOVE: TOP ROW: Mr.
Gerold Boevers, Brion Clark, Dove Levine, Steve
Masters, David Borrosh, John Anastos, Rob Vishny. BOTIOM: Brion Kirshner, Jeff Weiss, Steve
Bochoroch. RIGHT: Brod Rosen, Joel Rubin,
Marthe Gump.
146
�Let's Hear Those Boogie Woogie Blues
Did you hear those trumpets blow? Or
maybe the saxophones blaring? If you
did, you were listening to the jazz band.
The band played the music for Pow
Wow, the dance show, and the school
and jazz concert. The jazz band, spon-
sored by Charles Groeling, met on Fridays to study jazz music. Headed by officer Don Cogen, the whole band went to
the Mundelein Jazz Festiva I. Let's hope
to hear those boogie woogie blues for a
long time to come!
JAZZ BAND: STANDING: Mark Zucker, Dan
Glaser, Paul Sucherman, John Handzel, Joe Taidone, Scott Rosengarden, Chuck Petersen, Chris
lrpino, Don Cogen, Peter Fleming, Russ Sall. SIT-
TING: Burke Firfer, Gary Seigelman, Wallace Anderson, Stan Heyman, Dave Dubin, Larry Kaskel,
Dave Baer, Kevin Murphy, Ken Rosebrook.
147
�What Do You Know About Swine Flu?
You say you want to be a doctor, nurse,
or in any health related occupation?
Then you. were in the right place if you
joined the Medical Careers Club. This
club, tried to acquaint students with different career opportunities in health related fields . The Medical Careers Club is
sponsered by Mrs. Lawrence, R.N., and
Mrs. Springer, R.N. The officers are
Steve Terrazas, President; Diane
Goldberg, Vice President; Richard King,
Vice President; Cameron Korpinski, Secretary; and Janine Solal, Treasurer.
Each member did one or two service
projects and the club had several fund
raisers. The club went to Skokie Valley
Hospita I on November 12.
TOP: STANDING: Janine Solo I, Sharon Stoller,
Paula Smolenski, Laura King, Gary Kaufman. SITTING: (OFFICERS): Sponsor Mrs. Lawrence, Secretary Cameron Karpinski, Vice President Diane
Goldberg, President Steve Terrazas, Vice President
Richard King. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sponsor Mrs.
Lawrence, R.N. BOTTOM LEFT: Cameron Karpinski and Diane Goldberg studying some notes.
148
�N-Club Good Sports
This past year, the Niles West N-Club
performed many useful services for the
student body and the school as a whole.
The N-Club was composed of many
athletes who have received an "N" for
recognition for a sport. The N-Club was
sponsored by Mr. Dave Schusteff.
N-CLUB: ABOVE: TOP ROW: Keith Mueller, John
Anostos, Lou Prentis, John Coursey, Bob Porter,
Mike .Okazaki. ROW TWO: Poul Milewski, Fred
Kruzinski, Lou Grujonoc. ROW THREE: John Zim-
mer, Lorry Roberts, Dove Edington. BOTTOM
ROW: Mr. Dove Schusteff, Mike Jacobs, Bill Porters, Jim Brendel!.
149
�Opus I Successfu I
This year's Opus I staff hod on aesthetically successful year as they published
two issues of N iles West's art and literary magazine. All submitted art work,
photography, poetry, prose and short
stories were the fruits of the student's
labors. Under the guiding light of Mrs.
Angelo Graham, the Opus I staff toiled
BACK ROW : Gory Sieglemon, Brion Ga lford,
Marthe Gump, Harlan Wa lloch, Ce leste Bartel,
Cathy Dorgus, Esthe r Joo, Mrs. Angelo Graham.
150
many hours critiquing all submitted student work and establishing a format for
on effective student magazine . This
year's student editor was Gory Sieglemon the King, with Harlan Walloch as
Court Jester, Marthe Gump Prime
Minister, and on eager court serving as
a fine noble staff.
SECOND ROW: Phyllis Ellin, T racy Slein, David
Fink, Koren Moyer, Vicki Steinberg, Marci Berman,
Deonne Ross. SITTING: Susan Cohen, Roberto
Werding, Amy Greenman, Arnie Bernstein.
�Improvement in Orchestra Cited
This past year, the Niles West Orchestra, composed of many very highly talented student musicians, was headed by
the highly qualified Mr. Ted Kaitchuck.
During their busy year, the Orchestra
went on tour to Toronto. Also, they performed at many schoo I activities such as
a February concert and the dance show.
ORCHESTRA: ABOVE: STANDING: Scott Rosengarden, Joe Taldone, Mr. Ted Kaitchuck, Chris lrpino, Mike Cohen, John Handzel. BACK ROW:
Chuck Peterson, Dave Baer, Kent Abramahson,
Dove Dubin, Peter Fleming, Don Cogen, Russ Sall.
SECOND ROW: Barb Bogie, Liz Schneider, Gary
Siegelman, Carol Krause, Debbie Cenci, Burke
Firfer, Jody Frank, Barb Leach, Cliff Berman, Joel
Brasch, Debbie Ziegelski, Peggy Pescatore. THIRD
ROW: Erin Gallagher, Nori Kaufman, Potty Queller, Carol Erickson, Kathy O'Heath, Pam Henning,
Judy Fouty, Karen Morton, Robert Strassman.
FRONT ROW: Jeff Travis, Jeff Reiter, Donna Fox,
Becky Ryan , Kathy Jakiel , Pam Chen, Amy
Milanich, Tom Pong, Russell Wishner, Debbie
Nord, Geralyn Jung, Lynn Knoblock, Stewart Stoller, Ed Klinenberg, Karen Morton, Morey Lerner,
Betsy Klinenberg, Lisa Lortz.
151
�"Good Morning"
"Good morning, today is . .."This was
what the morning mouths said to the
student body everday in homeroom.
They gave us recent happenings, upcoming events, and sports news and scores.
This was all heard during homeroom
and in between the "ding-dong" of the
bell for the P.A. system. What a great
way to start the day.
152
ABOVE: Marthe Gump, Barbaro Weil, and Bob
Levy getting ready to make on announcement over
the P.A. syste m.
�You Make Me Feel Like Dancing
Dance, dance, dance! Practicing and
then on stage. For plays, dances or just
for fun. This is what the people in Orchesis did. The 39 members, led by Mrs.
Josie Berns, have performed in many of
the school's plays, such as Pow-Wow.
Along with the officers, President Heidi
Pollyea, Vice-President Glen Adi lman,
Secretary Lori Kipnis, and Treasurer
Merle Stern, the club learned more
about dance and technique. The club
even went to some junior high schools to
show off their dance abil ity. It looks like
they will just keep on dancing.
ABOVE: TOP ROW: Troy Potysman, Wendy Turton, Kathy Olliges, Ellen Kaufman, Maurise Sommerfield, Rick Sheingold, Mary Lyman, Linda
Gelfman, Laura Kezdi, Lynne Knoblock, Carey
Raskin. ROW TWO: Kim Austin, Laurie Rich,
Norma Bergstrom, Cynthia Toa, Jean Cheung, Lisa
Kharasch, Mary Beth Stamas, Stacie Wainer, Sue
Glabersan, Gina Ditardi. ROW THREE: Karen
Chinn, Faith Halap, Debbie Goldstein, Mindi Gubin,
Amy Talsky, Darcie Ellyne, Ellen Fishbein, Meryl
Paticha. ROW FOUR: Sue Mahnke, Kim Gacki,
Lori Kipnis, Glenn Adilman, Heidi Pollyea, Merle
Stern, Judy Moy, Miriam Begoun, M iss Weil.
RIGHT: Orc hesis members practice a new routine
for the upcoming play, Applause.
153
�Leaders Lead the Way
Leaders, on three leve ls (senior, junior,
and sophomore) developed leadership
qualities and assisted the Girls Physical
Education Department. During free
periods, the girls helped the gym teachers in gymnastics classes, swim classes,
and other activities. Led by Mrs. Arlene
Mulder, Leaders planned such activities
as Sportsnight and a spring picnic to
raise money for a weekend campout in
Wisconsin as well as a spring bike hike.
SENIOR LEADERS: BELOW: TOP ROW: Carol
Friedman, Joy Cameron, Sandy Michaels, Mrs . Arlene Mulder, Potty Brunner, Ann Hirchouer, Corey
Lymon. MIDDLE: Chuk Mortin, Jon Abrams, lliso
Kleifield, Jeannie Molone, Janet Lease, Julie Kolas.
BOTTOM: Amy Blechman, Dione Sinico, Sharon
Fleck, Sue Homann, Koren Dermer, Merle Stern.
Senior Leade rs show good formation.
154
�SOPHOMORE LEADERS: TOP: BOTTOM ROW:
Wendy Walloch, Joan Heinz, Denise Green, Lori
Sandburg, Joci Weisz, Tommie Block, Missy Isaacson, Debbie Durso, Romona Ridenhower, Nanette
Block. SECOND ROW: Debbie Perlman, Corinne
Hintz, Danita Kruger, Sue Stepke, Kim Austin, Sue
Mannes, Kathy O'Heath, Vickie Hoffman, Connie
Gekas, Ho lly Bland, Kathy LeJeune, Ivy Zazove,
Debbie lzenstork, Audri Evans, Cheryl Lomm. TOP
ROW: Wendy Vinci, Nancy Balmes, Judy Becker,
Dionne Moy, Koren Wikst rom, Koren Sprogis,
Nancy Eck, Jane Quirk, Judy Fouty, Cindy Nawiesniok, Norma Goldstein, Reta Krozel, Ruth Sinker,
Laura Gabriel. JUNIORS: BELOW: TOP ROW:
Mrs. Heeren, Lia Brilando, T erri Friedman, Shirley
Cohen, Kathy Sobczak, Donna Cozzo, Sue Dosse,
Gino Hoffman, Lori Kipnis, Koren O'Heath, Potty
Dedo. KNEELING: Kim Kerbel, Jody Frank, Dione
Zabich , Jennifer Lymon, Carol Froke, Sue
Goldberg, Carol Fortman, Sue Pablick, Margo
Weinstein. SITTING: Jeon Nudelman, Dione
Meier, Elisa Cohen, Janet Kleifield, Janice Sierzega,
Ellen Fishbein, Bev Holmblad, Al ice Cress .
155
�Focus was on Technique
.,..
The Photo Club was formed to help interested students improve their photographic techniques, and to provide pictures for other school activit ies. Also,
ABOVE: BACK ROW: Deon Tu rry, Steve Sha piro,
Brion Abrahams, Mike Min koff, A hmet Kideys,
15 6
the Photo Club found outside photography employment opportunities. President
Mike Minkoff, Vice-President David Al-
Andy Gurrentz, Mr. Jo hn Ha ndzel. FRONT: Atillo
One r, Neal Horris, Steve Kot z, Don Be rnste in, Bob
pern and sponsor Mr. John Handzel led
the group meetings and provided advice
for less experienced members.
Goone, Michae l Springe r, Dove A lpe rn, Mory Te rzokis.
�Pacesetters On Time
"And the winner is . . . ": the Pacesetters will tell you. These valuable assistgnts to the track team timed running
events and scored track and field events.
More importantly, they lent moral support and provided the necessary spirit
for the team. Also, they planned a picnic
for the track team at the end of the year.
PACESETTERS: TOP ROW: Sponsor Mr. Ron
Compbell, Secretary Joan Barton, Cindy Rupinski,
Mary Jane Kapelanski, Jodi Sullivan, Anne Kencos,
Debbie Ziegelski, Diane Pattison, Jane Quirk.
BOTTOM ROW: Denise Schroeder, Ka ren Kozer,
Lisa Prinz, Vice-President Alice Cress, Judy Fouty,
Kathy King. NOT PICTURED: Kathy Sobczak,
President Ellen Arendt, Treasu rer Lisa Lapinski,
Sally Kapelanski.
157
�Three Cheers for the Porn-Pon Squad
POM-PON: STANDING: Diane Hirakawa, Terri
Favel, Andy Mitchell, Haralyn Zimmerman, Nanci
Garcon, Carol Coplan, Carol Frake, Sue Saperstein, Tam Dorne, Lisa Daniel, Alice Cress, Sue
Hughes. BOTTOM ROW: Nancy Balmes, Cheryl
Rosebrook, Denise Cywinski, Patty Brunner, Sue
Schlag, Diana Gekas, Gayle Toppel. ABSENT
FROM PICTURE: Debbie Bau, Diane Bau. RIGHT:
Several members of the Porn-Pon squad give a
demonstration of one of their routines.
What would a Niles West football or
basketball game be like without the
Porn-Pon squad to boost team spirit?
The squad, sponsored by Ms. Caliva was
invo lved in competition in February
against Porn-Pon squads from several
other schools at Stevenson High School
in Prairie View. Rah-rah, sis-boom-bah!
158
�LEFT: Porn-Pon girls pose for a picture for the
yearbook. BELOW LEFT: Sue Saperstein and Terri
Fovel goofing off. BELOW RIGHT: Denise Cynwinski and Potty Brunner give a new version of the
two-step.
159
�Science Seminar Trains Future Einsteins
Hos coal gasification, the greenhouse effect or the Rh factor ever intrigued you?
If it has, the Science Seminar was for
you . The students involved in Science
Seminar spent many hard hours performing exp eriments and doing the necessary calculations involved in a topnotch science project. Their work was
done with the hope that they would
bring their projects to the state science
fair at Champaigne in May.
SCIENCE SEMINAR: BELOW: TOP ROW: Michael
Herberg, Steve Maste rs, Henry Strub, Sponso r Mr.
Glenn Dessing, Gary Siegelmon, Mo rey Berman .
BOTTOM ROW: David Boer, Michael Me lnick,
Jason Ben-Zeev, Julius Mok, Steve Molina. RIGHT:
Mad scientists at work.
I
160
�A Cappel la Sings Out To School
A Cappello is a small group of students
who were chosen from the larger Concert Choir. These students wanted the
additional experience of singing music
especially written for smaller groups,
such as motets and madrigals of the fifteenth and sixteenth century. During this
past year, A Cappello sang in the Holiday Festival, May Festival, and competed in the Solo and Ensemble Contest.
A CAPPELLA: BACK ROW: Esther Joo, Risa Branin, Ricky Sheingold, Rick Fine, Cliff Berman, Scott
Rosengarten, Mary Jane Kapolanski, Ann
Bacigalupo. BOTTOM ROW: Tracy Slein, Robin
Faye, Larry Kornit, Debbie Cenci, Sue Cohen.
161
�SRA Membership Increases
SRA: TOP LEFT: C. Too shows a friend her new
proposal.TOP RIGHT: J. Leavitt asks J. Ben-Zeev
for his expert advice on choosing a pen. ABOVE:
SRA members discuss a new proposition. ABOVE
RIGHT: M . lssen and D. Fink wait for the choir to
recognize them for open discussion. RIGHT: SRA
board. C. Parisi and K. Abrahamson, H. Garland
and L. Spear.
So, did you wont to get involved in student government? If you did, then the Student Representative Assembly (SRA) was for you. SRA consisted
of representatives from more homerooms this year
than lost. SRA was led by President Heidi Garland,
Vice-President Kent Abrahamson, Secretory Coral
Parisi, and Treasurer Louro Spear, and sponsored
by Mr. Gerold Boevers. These representatives
proposed improvements such as instituting
college-type scheduling, re-evaluation of graduation requirements, re-establishing bookstore discount prices and improving the physical education
program.
162
�Sage Aides Fellow Students
Project SAGE, sponsored by Mr. David
Lee, was formed to enable students to
help each other with school prob lems
with the idea that this would improve
grades. During the first semester, students were trained with the skills necessary in order to lead groups consisting
of other students. The groups started
meeting during the second semester.
SAGE: ABOVE: TOP ROW: Mr. John Chambers,
Mr. Stan Jones, Orlee Miller, Ms. Sandro Cosby,
Tish Mortin, Lisa Lortz. SECOND ROW: Mr. Je rry
Jackson, Ms. Pot Mi kos, Susan Strongin, Ed Gonelle n, Susan Robin, Mic hael Me lnick. BOTTOM
ROW: Shelley Golden, Cindy Troponese, Noemi
Eselevsky, Jason Ben-Zeev. LEFT: Jason Ben-Zeev
and Ms . Sandro Cosby in a typically deep SAGE
discussion.
163
�No Motley Crew
Who makes the Niles West stage productions so great and run so smoothly?
The stage crew, of course! Working
backstage after school for weeks before
STAGE CREW: TOP ROW: Rick Sheingold, Shori
Krowitz, Tommy Cocking. SECOND ROW: David
Schaeffer, Marsha Klein, Keith Kozer, Sandi
164
each show, the stage crew, aided by Mr.
Phil Shoenwolf, built the sets, worked
the lighting and arcs, and arranged the
Weindling, Lisa Moeller. THIRD ROW: Miles Sonkin, Ken Erickson, Sue Wexler, Mike Myers, Carolyn Lemsky, Sponsor Mr. Phil Shoenwolf. BOT-
technical aspects for such shows as
PowWow, The Unsinkable Molly Brown,
and Barefoot in the Park this year.
TOM ROW: Len Too, Jason Ben-Zeev, Andi Kulbrosh, Randee Orleon, Mitch Weiss, Carolyn Eichner.
�Students Show Interest In Israel
The Niles West Students For Israel Club
got off to a slow start, but later proved
that many students wanted to learn
about Israel and her culture. Led by Mr.
lsacc Hoffman and officers Eli Eisenstein, Margaret Eisenstein, Sue Salton
and Sue Shafer, the club had many interesting and fun activities. Some of their
activities were having their own Purim
Party, Israeli Food Booth, and an Israeli
Dinner.
STUDENTS FOR ISRAEL: ABOVE: TOP ROW: Bill
Goren, "Rick Drozner, Alon Golden, Hen ry Strub,
Richard Robbins, Mike Segal, Eli Eisenstein. BOT-
TOM: Sue Shafter, Margaret Eisenstein. BELOW:
Eli Eisenstein shows the members of the club on
Israeli Magazine for open discussion.
165
�Yearbook Puts it all Together
Putting together the yearbook was the
job of the many members of the Spectrum staff. Led by editor Marthe Gump
and co-sponsors Mr. Jim Johnson and
SPECTRUM: BELOW: TOP ROW: Larry Levin,
Lenord Too, More Koch, Glen Berman, Ron Fetmon, Coral Freemon, John Anostes, Gregg Klein,
Ron Stein. ROW TWO: Mindy Nelson, Kathy Lisco,
Brion Galford, David Fink, Scott Newmon, Jason
166
Mr. Jerry Orr, the staff spent many
hours of work to compile the yearbook.
To make certain that all work was perfect, section editors Ron Stein, clubs;
Ben-Zeev, Marci Mos lov. ROW THREE: Koren
Moyer, Kim Kerbel, Ellen Golub, Debbie lzenstork,
Karen Goodmon, Cynthia Too, Marlo Cohen, Mr.
Jerry Orr. ROW FOUR: Mike Minkoff, Margo
Weinstein, Dione Zobich, Ellen Freedman, Rita
Marla Cohen, faculty; Rita Maron, seniors; Marcy Maslov, sports; and Ellen
Freedman, underclass checked all work
done.
Moron, Phyllis Ellin, Kerry Okamura. ROW FIVE:
Morge Gump, Susie Elbin, Suzi Po lin, Elaine Chen,
Natalie Gilbert, Sheryl Robinson. BOTTOM ROW:
David Schaffer, Mr. Jim Johnson, Marthe Gump.
�SPECTRUM: ABOVE: Section Editors Morla Cohen
and Morci Maslov pause from choosing pictures to
look at a photographer. ABOVE RIGHT: Sue Elbin,
Sue Polin and Marc Koch pick the pictures that
they will use for the yearbook. BELOW RIGHT:
Section Editor Rita Maron works diligently on a
layout for the yearbook. BELOW: Scott Newman,
at a picture taking session, takes down the names
of c lub members.
167
�Thespians Never Upstaged
The Thespians, under the direction of
advisor Robert Johnson and the executive board, traveled to Bloomington Ill.,
for the Thespian conference held in January. They also went on several field
trips, such as seeing Equus and The Wiz .
The Thespians prepared for next year's
THESPIANS: ABOVE: TOP ROW: Marcia Klein,
Ken Erickson, Tommy Cocking. ROW TWO: Keith
Kozer, Dove Schaffer, Rick Sheingold, Troy
Potysmon, Amy Ta ls ky, Mitch Weiss, Eddie
Potash, Carolyn Lemsky, Stuart Eglebert. ROW
168
THREE: Riso Branin, Tracy Slein, Vicki Sternberg,
Sue Wexler. ROW FOUR: Amy Lytton, Susan
Moncke, Miles Sonkin, Lynn Knoblock, Mike
Myers, Lisa Khorosch, Lisa Moeller. BOTTOM
lnternationa I Thespian Society Conference held in Muncie, Indiana by raising
money. The Board consists of President
Glenn Aidelman, Vice-President Susann
Cohen, Secretary Bonnie Berkson and
Treasurer Marge Gump.
ROW: Ellen Kaufman, David Fink, Glenn Adleman,
Susan Cohen, Bonny Berkson, Morge Gump, Merle
Poticho, Amy Greenman, Robin Foye, Cheryl
Ginsberg, Bill Pattison.
�Clocking The Swimmers
Do you like the action and excitement of
a swim meet, but prefer to be a spectator more than a participant? Or maybe
you tried o ut for the swim team and your
luck ran out. If you fit into either of these
TIMERS: RIGHT: TOP: Reta Krozel. KNEELING:
Renee Hogg, Pegie Reljoc, Brenda Meissner, Sue
Manner, Randi Worshowski, Caroline Reinhardt.
catagories then the Timers club is for
you. The Timers club is on top of the action of the boys and girls swim meets.
They keep time and scores, run the
SITTING: Cheryl Dimond, Nancy Joffe, Tomi
Rotner, Stephanie Worody, Beth Rosenberg. Ab-
kyroscope and work the recall rope.
They a lso go and time meets at other
schools. Now isn't th is the ideal club for
you!
sentees: Bryna Fox, Koren Gutenkouf, Robin
Young, D iano Ezerins.
169
�Good Vi bes from Vivace
.,..
\
"Vivace", an Italian word meaning vivacious and lively, translated at Niles
West to mean a talented group of selftaught entertainers. These young
women specialized in three-part harmony. Some activities featured were
tours to junior high schools, Kiwanis
Clubs, and convalescent homes. The
group was 40 strong this year.
170
VIVACE: TOP ROW, L. TO R. : Lynn Knoblock,
Bonnie Berskon, Sherry Crowitz, Debbie Davis,
Esther Joo, Lee Bernstein, Andi Kulbrosh, Lori
Holman, Vice-President Anne Bacigulupo, Sally
Kapelanski. SECOND ROW: Jane Jung, Peggy Pescatori, Randi Orlean, Amy Greenman, Mary Jane
Kapelanski, Nancy Spak, Donna Fox, Robin Faye.
FRONT ROW: Nora Steinler, Caryn Lerner, President Marcy Lerner, Treasurer Tracy Slein, Karen
Kozer, Jean Sutherland, Debbie Cenci, Susan Cohen, Marcia Klein, Karen Shidroff.
�Westones Best Ones
The Westones sang and danced their
way into the hearts of Ni les West students this past year. This group of 18
high ly talented performers participated
in many activities, such as singing in the
---
WESTONES: TOP ROW (L. TO R.): Rhonda
Shroyer, Don Cogen, Debbie Cenci, Scott Rosengarten, Robin Foye, Miles Sonkin, Vice-President
Orchesis dance show and travelling to
Toronto for a music exchange program.
The group also performed at area nursing homes.
--
Tracy Slein, Rick Fine, Sandy Luchenboch, Ricky
Sheingold, Bonnie Berkson. FRONT ROW: Keith
Abrams, Lynn Knoblock, Barb Weil, Susan Cohen,
- - - -..
Cliff Berman, President Esther Joo, GUITAR: John
Handzel, DRUMS: Chris lrpino. NOT PICTURED:
(PIANO): Judy Zunomon.
171
�West Word Changes Format
;
\
WEST WORD: RIGHT: TOP: Mike Okazaki, Mark
Potash, Debbie Bau, Cheryl Rosebrook, Ronald
Stein, Karen Kwiecinski, Don Nelson, Ronald Fetman, Beth Rosenberg, Glen Frazin. BOTTOM:
Mike Minkoff, Adie Moch, Dove Schaffer. BELOW:
Advisor Jim Johnson, helps Editor Beth Rosenberg,
Layout Editor Karen Kwiecinski and Sports Editor
Mark Potash with a layout of the paper minutes
before taking the paper to the printe r.
172
�This year, many new changes in the
West Word have taken place. First of all,
the school newspaper has expanded to
six pages. This allowed the West Word
to cover more stories concerning the
school. Another new feature was Student Speak. This gave students a chance
to voice their opinions concerning the
school.
Editor this year was Beth Rosenberg,
with Mork Potash as sports editor and
Karen Kwiecinski as layout editor. Advisor to the paper was Jim Johnson.
LEFT: Ronald Stein demonstrates how to write a
well-constructed story to the staff of the West
Word. BELOW: Editor Beth Rosenberg selects the
pictures for the paper token by Lorry Levin as
Ahmet Kideys looks on.
173
���Varsity Plays "HARD"
I
ABOVE: TOP ROW: (I to r): Cooch Pugliese,
Cooch Richardson, Cooch Huff, B. Ostensen, C.
Kotzowsky, J. Deppong, J. Dione, A. Coletta, K.
Abrahamson, T. Hoffman, Cooch Yonz, Cooch
Coyer. ROW 2: B. Rasset, D. Matchen, B. Fouty, J.
Shemroske, J. DiBosilio, F. Kruczinski, L. Roberts,
L. Grujonoc, S. Kap lan, J. Brennon, T. Ridley, J.
Brindle. ROW 3: V. Lofito, T. Torres, J. Spiezmon,
M. Spogoletti, P. Ridley, M. Chin, C. Klose r, J.
Coursey, M. Jiu, L. Atsoves, K. Murphy, R. Zero.
BOTTOM ROW: E. Pugliese, T. Payne, N. Weiss,
M. Bordenet, K. Lodin, J. Hanrahan, P. Milewski, B.
Deleonardis, S. Coletta, T . Ahrendt.
LEFT: J. Brennon hands off to L. Atsoves. ABOVE:
B. Fouty attempts a field goal.
176
�ABOVE: T . Torres looks for open field while
avoiding tacklers. RIGHT: M . Fortman goes to the
outside for good ya rdage . BELOW: J. Brennan
turns upfield while averting a tackler.
This year's Varsity Football team had
great expectations. Head Coach Don
Huff called his squad "The hardest
working group he has ever had." The
team was led by all-conference players
J. Brennan, L. Atsaves, J. Dione, M. Jiu,
and F. Kruczinski. Despite all this talent
and effort the team posted a 4-5 record,
losing one of the games to a forfeit because of the teachers' strike. As Coach
Huff phrased it, "The record is no real
indication of the great ability we had this
year." Huff felt the team effort was outstanding and they worked in great harmony. He is looking forward to a great
season next year.
177
�Soph Football Had Disappointing Season
ABOVE: TOP ROW (L. to R.) S. Romsyer, B. Sienkowsky, H. Tutt, J. Beopple, S. Fisher, J. Brotman,
B. Pindros, M. Erlichmon. Row 2: Cooch Kreiger,
M. Arcongelleti, H. Fishman, M. Cohen, J. Sokos,
H. Brody, T. Weld, B. Porcaro, J. Olander, C.
Grenda, Cooch Earl, Cooch Nelson. Row 3 : K. Rid-
178
ley, C. Bouer, C. Erickson, J. Hossfield, H. Rothstein, C. Spagnoli, R. Cosper, S. Fine, G. ·George.
Bottom Row: S. Edwards, T. Vosquez, S. Nitsche,
E. Chelby, E. Gokbudok, J. LoComte, B. Ash, J.
Newmon, R. Cotrone.
BELOW LEFT: J. O lander breaks a tackle and
gains extra yardage. BELOW RIGHT: M. Cohen
goes fo r the interception wh ile on opponent receiver t ries to break up the ploy.
�The Sophomore football team was
plagued with injuries early in the season,
therefore failing to win a game this year.
Coach Gene Earl felt it was a good effort
but the team lacked some key essentials
necessary to the game. Outstanding performances were given by M. Cohen, J.
Beopple, B. Sienkowsky, J. Hossfield, S.
Edwards, and J. Olander.
LEFT: S. Edwards tries to overt a tackler near the
open field. BELOW: Quarterback G. Grenda calls a
big ploy.
179
�Freshmen Look Promising
ABOVE: TOP ROW: (I to r): Cooch G. Bouer, A.
Moltz, M. Bestermon, P. Wax, R. Asher, D. Shusteff. ROW 2: Mgr. S. Moll, M. Wolsh, B. Weil, M.
Cuff, P. Chin, F. Fornoris. ROW 3: S. Tripp, M.
Feldman, B. Froemming, J. Sliwa, C. Wheeler, C.
LoPok. BOTTOM ROW: M. Choo, D. Erickson, R.
Loiacono, S. Weiss, E. Hoffman, S. Keene.
RIGHT: Niles West player P. Wax makes a diving
catch . BELOW: C. Wheeler (#32) looks for running
room as P. Wax (88) and M. Choo (SS) carry out
blocking assignments.
The Frosh A Football Team showed a
lot of improvement by winning their last
three games and tying one, finishing the
season with a 3-3-1 record. Coach Bauer
said that his team was a competitive
team and they showed a lot of character. The team was led by the outstanding performances of C. Wheeler, M.
Cuff, and A. Moltz.
180
�The Frosh B Team worked very hard this
season, even though their record was
only 3-5. Coach J. Armour said that the
team had only two bad games, a nd one
of their losses was caused by the teacher's strike. The player voted by the team
as most valuable was K. Shallcross, and
other leaders and outstanding performers were J. Morgan, and D. Pieper.
LEFT: M. Cuff (44) rips the opponent for onother
long gainer, while B. Froemming (15) and S. Tripp
(51) check his progress. BELOW: TOP ROW: (I to
r): K. Levison, B. Hobin, N. Reid, J. Morgan, D.
Sheehan, M. Christensen. ROW 2: Coach Armour,
S. Morgan, L. Berge, D. Pieper, H. Khan, R. Stoker,
J. Terzis, E. Tischer, Coach Erba. ROW 3: B. Fine,
S. Clesi, M. Kasch, K. Shallcross, R. Peterson, E.
Kiesel. BOTTOM ROW: M. Mahan, S. Libman, S.
Watson, P. Schwartz, J. Elliott, M. Loukis.
181
�Varsity Comes Away Winners.
ABOVE: TOP ROW: Head Coach Burkel, Assistant
Coach Schnurr. ROW 2: J. Schwartz, P. Piro, P.
Speidel, (co-captain), G. Eriksson, D. Bradley, R.
Haas. ROW 3: B. Casey, S. Murathan (co captain),
B. Miller, K. Jung, K. Schulte, T . Schaul, J. Lanners. ROW 4: J. Willerman, R. Korb, G. Klein, D.
Edington, D. Todd, S. Schuman, J. Blatt, B. Porter.
BOTTOM ROW: R. Sheingold, D. Hosanna, V .
Helas, R. Sauer, B. Clarke, C. Salafatinos, S. Miller, B. Porter.
LEFT: K. Jung exhibits excellent form in stealing
the ball from opponent. ABOVE: B. Clarke, Expressing his feelings.
182
�The 1976 Varsity Soccer team finished
in 4th place for Conference, posting a
8-6-0 record. Coach John Burkel felt this
years team never reached their full potential. "The other teams in the area
have good outside programs for soccer.
Many of the Niles West players do not
have as much outside experience.
The Varsity played close all year scoring
25 goals to 18 against. They went to the
State tournament, but lost in a close
game to New Trier East, l-0.
Outstanding players were All Conference K . Jung, who set an unofficial
record for the longest goal ever scored,
Sinon Murathon, who made All State, B.
Clarke, B. Casey, P. Speidel, G. Klein, J.
Willerman, D . Edington, P. Piro, C.
Salafatinos, B. Porter, R. Sheingold. The
Junior Varsity squad finished with a
4-2-4 record and was led by Senior B.
Porter.
TOP: Team members turn ta watch penalty kick.
TOP LEFT: J. Willerman watches as G. Klein kicks
a shat an goal. LEFT: Players refresh themselves
during halftime at "ye aid Watering Hole."
ABOVE: V . Halas puts on a burst of speed in an
attempt to gain possesion of the ball
183
�ABOVE, RIGHT: Sinon Murathan. Few athletes
earn All-State Honors at Niles West. Sinon was
the only All-State Soccer player from West to earn
t his high award since 1971.
-
;
J
184
�Sophs Excell
ABOVE: TOP ROW: T. Carlson, R. Lonners,
O'Colloghon, V. Nitti, G . Kaplan, Cooch Zorn,
Snow, S. Adkisson, P. Stamos, R. Weinstein,
Gocki, J. Kim. ROW 2 : E. Levey, S. Melnick,
P.
Greenberg, D. Oberrotmon, M. Conner, M. Rubin,
R.
J.
C. Kodoto, S. Malkin, T. Goetz. BOTTOM ROW: L.
Siers, A. Guolono, C. Mueller, P. Kron, D. Hildeb-
D.
rand, T . Weinman, A. Plott, M . Klein.
BELOW: R. Lanners, L. Siers, and S. Adkisson
dribble downfield.
The Sophomore soccer team turned in
an exce llent record of 9-3-1. This was
good for a 2nd place in Conference. The
Sophs showed super talent and great
potential for the future. Their only loss
was to Glenbrook North in a c lose ly
contested ballgame. This loss cost them
the Conference Championship.
Coach Zorn said that he had two good
players for every position. They had
great intelligence as a team, according
to Zorn. Outstanding sophs were A.
Gualano, D. Hildebrand, V. Nitti, M.
Conner, E. Leney, R. Lanners, T .
Carlson, P. Kron, L. Siers, P. Stamos
voted most valuable player, J. Kim, M.
Rubin, G . Kaplan, and R. Snow.
185
�Frosh Mediocre
The freshman "A" soccer team turned
in a 5-6-1 year. This record is quite a
change from past freshman teams.
Coach Porter felt the poor showing was
due to a lack of experience and a slow
start in September. " They seemed to
improve quite rapidly toward the end of
the season" Coach Porter commented.
Leading scorers for the frosh "A" this
year were: S. Siegal with 7 goals and D.
Zazlawsky with 5 goals. Other fine
players included: co-captains Boren and
Schneider, half-backs Swartz and Rifkin,
and goalies Schurr and Kaiser. The
freshman "B" team finished with only a
1-4-3 record this year. Coach Klebba felt
this record to be deceiving, however. He
was quite impressed with his team's
rapid improvement and t heir competitive
attitude throughout the season. Leaders
for the "B" team this year were: B.
Majewski, T. Helander, K. Klein, and R.
Schuman.
Defensmon prepares to toke a good kick.
FRONT ROW: S. Weinstein, K. Willermon, R.
Stein, A. Cooper. MIDDLE ROW: E. Sorin, S.
186
Siegal, M. Schwartz, D. Zoslowsky, G. Schnurr.
BACK ROW: L. Kaiser, S. Rifkin, R. Ramirez, J.
Revis, P. Morton, H. Frozin, G. Schneider, D.
Musick.
�TOP ROW (I to r): Cooch Klebbo, R. Schmidt, G.
Garfinkel, M. Schuman, B. Abrahams, B.
Majewski, M. Clorkens, J. Dittrich, G. Korlove, J.
Ringer, T. Gloden, M. Cohen. BOTTOM ROW: B.
Feiler, S. Boden, M. Mooradian, K. Klein, S. Risoff,
M. Hubey.
LEFT: West Players hustle to gain possesion of the
boll. ABOVE: Kicker posses to waiting team
member.
187
�Cross Country Held Up
The Niles West Cross Country team completed their 1976 season with two strong
second place finishes. The team finished
second in the 11 team Niles Invitational,
which was hosted by West. The squad also
took second place in the township meet.
The top runner for the varsity was D. Fairley.
TOP ROW: B. Gabriel, G. Bailey, R. Fairley, Coach
Savage; BOTTOM ROW: M. Okazaki, N. Porcaro,
C. Becker, M. Rosen.
ABOVE: West tokes on early lead in a difficult meet.
188
All the members shared a good attitude
towards the team work and strong determination despite a disappointing season.
�LEFT: R. Fairley and K. Carlsen examine a hardearned t rophy. LEFT: M . Okazaki and teammate
run side by side.
ABOVE: B. Gabriel strives for the lead. ABOVE:
As Coach Savage sounds the start of the meet , an
onlooker is startled.
189
�Frosh Soph Runners Outstanding
The Frosh-Soph Cross Country T eam enjoyed a fine season in 1976 winning several individua l invitational trophies and
taking many dual meets. All of the
members of this year's squad are freshmen except Rick Arendt, a promising
young runner who is the only sophomore. Other outstanding players were R.
Bedong, A. Goebal, and T. Fahey.
RIGHT: (I to r): TOP ROW: R. Taibl, J. Quinn, J.
Holleran, A. Goebal, B. Arendt. ROW 2: K. Klemn,
M. Meinmuller, S. Lirtzmon, R. Bedony. BOTTOM
ROW: J. Hill, G. Simon, S. Glick, J. Maliekal, J.
Fahey.
ABOVE: G. Bailey finds it lonely to be in the lead.
190
ABOVE: Coach Savage prepares the paper work
for a meet.
�Inconsistent Golfers Go 3-9
The Varsity Golf Team had a 3-9
record. Coach J. Fabri said they had
great potential but lacked the consistency to win the close meets. Coach
Fabri was proud of his team and said
they were the easiest group he ever had
coached. Outstanding members were B.
Stolar, J. Hyosaka, R. Kohls, J. Pisors,
and M. Jacobs. The Frosh-Soph Golf
team also had a tough season, going
1-11. Despite this record, Coach Filliman
was happy with the added experience
they gained throughout the season. The
team was lead by K. Blecka, H. Wymbiandt, and E. Carlson .
LEFT: Cooch Fobri, M . Ponchisin, B. Stolar, J.
Zimmer, M. Jacobs, J. Pisors, and J. Hyosoko. R.
Kohls not pictured. BELOW LEFT: M. Jacobs practices his swing. BELOW RIGHT: B. Krous, E.
Carlson, S. Brown, M . Schwartz, Cooch Fillimon,
H. Wymbrondt, K. Blecko, S. Tobin.
191
�Girls Swimmers Stay Afloat
This year's Girls Swimming and Diving
T earn was much improved. Coached by
Ms. Kouba and Mr. Davis, the girls exhibited a great deal of spirit and enthusiasm, and were always striving for
improvement. The coaches were pleased
by the team efforts, especially during the
Conference Meet, when the team won
three sixth-place ribbons.
Outstanding swimmers were J. Cameron,
D. Cozzo, M . Lapezker, N. Sinica, R.
Krozel, and K. Gutenkauf. The Diving
Team was composed of R. Krozel, K.
Gutenkauf, and S. Aryman.
Both coaches were happy with the performance of the team and look forward
to the coming season with great excitement and hope.
RIGHT: TOP ROW: (I to r): Mgr. R. Worshows ky,
M. Lymon, T. Blockmon, J. Totoolos, K. Gutenkouf, M. Lopezker, L. Masters, S. Worso, J. Hedrick, M. Szochowicz, P. Roljoc. ROW 2: M. Koclones, S. Arymon, S. Strongin, T. Rotner, N. Sinico,
C. Reinhardt, K. LeJeune, M. Loos, R. Hogg, T .
Sonne, S. Mielke. FRONT ROW: R. Krozel, B.
Meizsner, D. Moy, C. Lymon, J. Cameron, C.
Freemon, J. Marx, L. Carlsen, D. Cozza.
LEFT: R. Korzel gets in pos ition for her next dive.
ABOVE: J. Came ron shows how easy the
breaststroke con be.
192
�'
!
J
ABOVE: S. Aryman concentrates on making her
dive. RIGHT: K. Gutenkauf performs with perfect
form .
LEFT: Are You Ready? M. Lapezker, J. Cameron,
and K. LeJeune are, as they await the start of the
race. ABOVE: A ll alone is T . Sonne, doing the
backstroke.
193
�Tennis Team Smashing Success
ABOVE: TOP ROW (L to R): Ms. Mulder, B. Rosenberg, K. Sprogis, 5. Michel, L. Berk, 5. Cohen, D. Nord, C. Silver, L. Rubenstein, Ms. Majewski. ROW
2: A. Gordon, B. Borkoczy, R. Topper, A. Elrod, H. Blond, A. Brody, M. Fenche l. BOTTOM ROW: D. Schencker, T. Poles, M. Weinstein, D. Green, M.
Tobin, D. Goldstick, J. Mishkin.
LEFT: A picture of concentrotion is H. Blond, as she returns the boll.
ABOVE: Woy to get down! A. Brody reaches for o low d rop shot .
194
�This year's Girl's Tennis Team, with the
great coaching of Ms. Mulder and Ms.
Majewski, had a very successful season.
Despite the terrible winds and freezing
temperatures, the girls tied for second
place in the Conference Meet and
earned the reputation of having the best
refreshments in the league. All the girls
made a special team effort and showed
a lot of enthusiasm, regardless of position or year in school. The girls' flexibility and dedication towards improvement
probably were main factors in their final
record. Ms. Mulder looks hopefully towards next season, although she will be
losing the entire second doubles and
half of third doubles teams. Outstanding
performances were given by H . Bland,
1st singles and voted most va luable
player, M. Fenchel and A. Elrod, 1st
doubles, and 2nd doubles B. Rosenberg
and L. Rubenstein, all of whom took 2nd
place ribbons in the Conference Meet.
LEFT: Look Out! Here comes one of Sr. B. Rosenberg' s powerful backhand as A. Gordon looks on.
ABOVE: C. Silver reaches for the ball. RIGHT: R. Tapper races to return her backhand while her partner watches.
195
�....
\
The varsity basketball team hod a disappointing season by finishing just above
a .500 overage. Cooch Schnurr attributed the bleak results to the lock of returning Seniors. However, there were
several outstanding netmen on the team.
Among these were, John Anastos, Brod
Goldstein, Jeff Cortwright, and Peter
Corrigan.
VARSITY TEAM: ABOVE: Coach Murphy, Larry
Levin, Tam McNamara, Pete Corrigan, Jeff
Cartwright, Mario Skeptar, Brad Goldstein, Brett
196
Varsity Struggles
Bergles, Coach Schnurr. BOTTOM ROW: Sinon
Murathan, Terry Amarantos, John Shemroske,
Gary Booras, John Anastos, Ted Gregory, Steve
Schneider, Keith Mueller.
�ABOVE: B. Goldstein beots his opponent to the
basket os J . Cortwright gets set for a possible
rebound. ABOVE RIGHT: T. Amorontos drives
post three defenders as P. Corrigan prepares to
rebound. BELOW: T . McNamara fires up a shot.
BELOW RIGHT: J. Anastos concentrates on o free
throw.
197
�Sophs Concentrate On Ski 11
• •
ABOVE: TOP ROW: R. Reichert S. Ramseyer, P.
Shemroske, C. Erickson, B. Byk, C. Grenda, G.
Kaplan, 0. Ferfer, Howard Tutt. Not Pictured C. Dubas. ROW 2: (I to r): Cooch Earl, J. Weiss, G.
Stec, B. Pindros, D. Hendley, M. Handzel, M. Erlichmon, S. Sorkin, P. Konsewicz. RIGHT: M.
Handzel shoots as others look on.
The 1976-77 sophomore basketball
team made tremendous improvement although winding up with a seemingly disappointing record . Aimed at making the
individual members better players rather
than winning games, the philosophy of
the sophs was to make them excellent
players as far as skill and ball handling.
Much of the team's success was credited
to their height and good rebounding.
The players also became better shooters
which helped compensate for their lack
of quickness and difficulty in pressure
situations. The team was led by the fine
play of Rich Reichert, Dave Hindley and
Mark Handzel although Coach Earl felt
Chris Erikson made the major contribution of making the team a cohesive unit.
Coach Earl was surprised that the team
was able to maintain a fine attitude despite their poor record and hoped that
combined with their physical potential
that they would perform well for the
varsity.
198
f
I
I
�TOP LEFT: A West player receives a couple of
knocks while concentrating on making the basket.
ABOVE: This Soph defender finds himself al l alone
as two opponents try to block his shot. BOTTOM
LEFT: Everyone tries to get into the act as the boll
comes off the boards. BELOW: B. Hendley shoots
over his opponent while others look on.
199
�Frosh Surprisingly Strong
The freshman "A" basketball team·
came on strong in the second half of the
season to end up with a respectable
league record. After a mediocre start
the team held a meeting and was determined to" finish the season playing their
very best. Coach Minor attributed the
team's turnaround to the general improvement of each of the players. The
team was excellent defensively and
passed and handled the ball well. The
only major weakness was their ability to
shoot in pressure situations which resulted in many close losses. More experience, however, should correct this. The
team played well in strong wins over
Maine East and Niles North. Coach
Minor was happy with the team's serious
attitude and stated that the players had
good potential to develop into fine ball
players.
Frosh A BOTTOM ROW: Mork Blumenthal, Howie
Frozin, Scott Strongin, Poul Morton, Morgon Cuff,
Ben Froeming, Don Pieper, Eric Kiesel. TOP ROW:
Eric Simon, Ron Asher, Gory Plotnik, John Moyer,
Lee Noren, Kent Vo lenziono, Phil Wox, Joe Morgon, Cooch Lorry Miner.
200
�Hard Working Frosh Respectable
Although not reflected in its record, the
1976-77 freshman B basketball team
had a very successful year. The team
only finished the season near the 500
mark, yet Coach Klebba was pleased by
the team's excellent attitude and progress. Most of their success was attributed to their hard . work and competitiveness. The team was aided by the
consistent performances of lead ing
scorer Al Goebel, Ron Asher, and David
Martin. Although not exceptionally tall
or quick, many of the players displayed
a fine shooting touch from the field.
Coach Klebba expressed confidence that
with their enthusiasm and grasp of the
fundamentals that the players show potentia l to be fine varsity performers in
the future.
ABOVE: TOP ROW: (I to r): B. Weil, S. Morgon, A
Goebel, A Moltz, T. Gladden, D. Mortin, D. Musick,
L. Kaiser, Cooch M. Klebbo. ROW 2: S. Weiss, B.
Majewski, P. Petrakis, M. Schwartz, R. Schmidt, C.
Maynord.
/
./
RIGHT: S. Murothon concentrates on making his
free throw.
201
�Varsity Gymnasts Star Individually
ABOVE: (I to r): Cooch Armour, D. Kerbel, G.
Klein, M. Kerbel, P. Helgeson, J. Co livo, P. Mastertch, B. Strassman, D. Todd, C. Stein, D. Adil-
The varsity gymnastic team had an average season finishing at 5-7 on the
year. Coach Armour felt the effort was
excellent, but that he was disappointed
in the loss of two members that could
have helped a great deal. Coach Armour said that team morale was hurt by
the loss but that the was very satisfied
with those that fin ished the season. The
team had gymnasts Darell Kerbel and
Paul Helgeson, who both had good
chances at the State tournament. Next
year looks good, with four returning seniors.
202
man, M. Segal, D. Goone. BELOW: D. Kerbel, captain, performing a Von the parallel bars.
�ABOVE: LEFT: D. Todd swings down from a handstand. ABOVE RIGHT: J. Caliva executing double
leg circles on the horse. LOWER LEFT: D. Kerbel
performing a cut-catch on the high bar. LOWER
RIGHT: P. Helgeson displays a back flip on the
trampoline.
203
�Sophs Have Super Season
~1I'~ I'i ~l /!l/ !1 ! 1/ l il /III...
I! ii
ABOVE: ( I to r): Cooch Burkel, J . Mo lloy, B. Levy,
S. Brown, A . Murphy, C. Kodoto, J. Barron, E. Rice,
M . Holop, S. Bjorklund, B. Fox, S. Kestler, K.
Homann, T . Bravo. Not pictured ore D. Mcleon,
G. Pockrondt. RIGHT: E. Rice executing a loop off.
LOWER RIGHT: B. Fox performing a strength
move on the rings.
The sophomore gymnastic team complied an exce llent team record of 9-2.
Coach Burkel ca lled it an exceptional
season with individual stars B. Fox and
G. Pockrandt. B. Fox had the highest
all-around average at the sophomore
level in the state. Coach Burkel feels Fox
is one o f the best gymnasts he has eve r
coached. A s a t eam, Coach Burkel ca lled them highly coac habl e, exce llent
workers that established and met short
range goo Is. As a freshman team, these
gymnasts broke all team records. As
sophomores, they broke the team high
of 74 points by more than 20 points. As
coming varsit y, the sophomore team
looks like a top state cont ender.
204
..
: . lt .:
:::.:::
:: x ::
: : lC ::
: ::r.: :
:: :it: :
:::::i:: :
: : ':::
: : 2:::
:: x ::
: : r.: :
. :~ ' ::::::::.::. : : . : : .. .. lt . ::
�TOP LEFT: S. Bjorklund holding on Lon the rings.
TOP RIGHT: J. Solomon mounting with o Moore
on the horse. ABOVE LEFT: M . Holop does a
brony on the trompoline. ABOVE RIGHT: G. Poe-
krondt shows good form in a handstand on the
parallel bars.
205
�Frosh Swing
The 1976-77 freshman team managed
to end up with an average record of 4-5.
Bright spots on the team were tumbler
Bill Reichle, who placed first at the
freshman Invitational, and Joe Krozil on
the pommel horse. Coach Lovering felt
the team worked fairly hard, but the
team was hurt with a lack of experience
as compared to other local schools.
Next year, the team will be looking forward to the improvement of skills and
hope to have a better season.
ABOVE: TOP ROW: (I to r): Cooch Leve ring, R.
Taibl, B. Riechle, K. He ad, P. Prinz, Cooc h Ne lson .
ROW 2 : T . Silverman, P. Cammarota, J . Elliot, P.
Mas t e rton. BOTTOM ROW: R. Goo d mon, L.
Aren son, T . Fahe y, J. Krozil, K. Kle in. RI GHT: J .
Prochotsky perfo rms a diffic ult move on the bars.
206
�LEFT: L. Arenson executes on L on the parallel
bars. BELOW LEFT: P. Masterton swings into this
next move on the bars. BELOW RIGHT: R. Goodmon huffs and puffs on the high bar.
207
�Varsity Wrestlers Gain Respect
The varsity wrestling team, with the aid
of many fine wrestlers, finished over
.500 this season . Some outstanding performances were given by Bob and Bill
Porter. Bill had an uncomparable record
of 21-0, with 11 wins by pinning his opponent, and Bob had a record of 15-0.
Bill also won the Niles East tournament,
believed to be the toughest tournament
in the state. Both qualified for the state
meet, and Bill captured 2nd place, finishing the season at 34-2. Some other top
performers were Mike Jacobs and Paul
Mitsui. Coach Porter felt that his team
strived hard to achieve their goals, and
has high hopes for next year and the
many returning members.
BELOW: TOP ROW (I tor): Cooch Porter, K. Murphy, L. Roberts, M. Coward, F. Kruzinski, M. Stern,
G. George, L. Atsoves, Cooch Yonz. ROW 2: R.
Korb, C. Becker, K. Lodin, M. Roppin, B. Rossett, J.
Cotrone, A. Perl, C. Atsoves, M. Jacobs. ROW 3 :
P. Mitsui, M. Bordenet, Bob Porter, B. Gokbudok,
R. Milewski, Bill Porter, P. Shemroske . RIGHT: Bob
Porter uses a front headlock to pin his man .
208
I
�ABOVE LEFT: F. Kruzinski moves for o single leg
tokedown. ABOVE RIGHT: M. Jacobs breaks his
opponent down with a chicken wing. BOTTOM
LEFT: Bill Porter executes a double chicken wing
on his opponent. BOTTOM RIGHT: A. Perl works
for the breakdown.
I
209
�Grapplers Look Promising
The 1976-77 Sophomore wrestling team
ended up with quite a respectable season, finishing 9-8. Outstanding wrest lers
inc luded Steve Edwards, who lost only
one match during the season and won
first place in the Notre Dame Tourney.
Steve Binder, Bruce Sienkowski, and
Mitch Abrams, who also placed in the
Notre Dame meet.
Coach Richardson was a little disappointed in the turnout of the team. He
was fo reed to forfeit many matches because of a lack of depth. He looks forward to a better year next year and
hopes to see more men turn out.
BELOW: TOP ROW (I to r): C. Mueller, N. Mohan,
B. Sienkowski, R. Catrone. ROW 2: S. Nitsche, M.
Abrams, S. Fritz. BOTTOM ROW: S. Binder, J.
Travis, S. Edwards, L. Stern. RIGHT: S. Edwards
grapples with an opponent.
210
�Matmen Get Pinned
BOTTOM LEFT: G. Rubiano administers a breakdown on his opponent. ABOVE: TOP ROW: (I tor):
Coach Schusteff, C. LoPok, M. Besterman, M.
Kasch. ROW 2 : G. Rubiano, M. Chao, T . Sprague.
BOTTOM ROW: R. Peterson, M. Loukis, G. Rose,
S. Rubinstein. NOT PICTURED: C. Wheeler, B. Abrahams, B. Sokniewicz, J. Dittrich.
The 1976-77 freshman wrestling team
did not fair well this season. Their main
problem was a lack of depth, which led
to an overall record of 0-16.
There were some bright spots on the
team. excellent performances were produced by such grapplers as C. Wheeler,
who placed 2nd in conference along
with Mitch Besterman, Gus Rubiano,
Mark Chao, and Gary Rose .
Coach Schusteff felt that the team improved towards the end of the year by
scoring the second h ighest total against
the conference champions, Niles East, in
a losing effort.
211
�Harriers Individual Winners
....
\
ABOVE: TOP ROW: Cooch Brennon, G. Bailey, A.
Grujonoc, K. Abrohonson, A. Kideys, P. Nowies-
212
niok, Cooch Campbell. ROW 2: J. Heinz, T . Torres,
R. Jensen, K. Joh nson, B. Fouty, C. Biochi. BOT-
TOM ROW: M. Glenner, R. Fairley, M. Okazaki, K.
Worzebocher, N. Porcaro, K. Checun, D. Edington .
�ABOVE: TOP ROW (I to r.): Coach Campbell, J.
Brotman, J. Fisher, S. Fisher, T. Carlson, A . Keno,
B. Staiger, Coach Brennan. ROW 2: R. Arendt, M .
Moy, J. Quinn, M. Torres, R. Braver, R. Bedony, G.
Vertelha. ROW 3: N . Jaffe, J. Newman, C. lrpino,
S. Mersch, H. Kahn, K. Klemm. BOTTOM ROW: E.
Borin, N . Evaristo, G. Kummel, J. Hill, S. Lirtzman,
A . Gulano, D. Cohen.
.:J
l '.t
The 1976-77 Indoor track team came up
w ith a fine season record of 13-9, although they were plagued by lack of
members. They captured the Township
championship meet for the sixth year in
a row, as well as placing fifth in the Conference Meet.
Outstanding performers in the Conference meet, as well as in the regular season, were: Roy Jensen, who took two
first place titles, set a new record in 50
yd. low hurdles, placed second in high
hurdles, and had the second best time in
the nation in low hurdles; Jim H einz,
second in the 440 and tying the schoo l
record; and Ken Chelcun, placing fourth
in the 440. O ther outstanding team
members inc luded Srs. K. Johnson, B.
Fouty, and T. Torres.
213
�Tankers Spring A Leak
ABOVE: TOP ROW: (I to r): M. Recker, (Coach), J. Benbow, J. Comeron, G. Robin, B. Daehler. ROW 2: E. Klancnik, J. Mclean, P. Reichstetter, D.
Melnick, G. Anderson (coach).
LEFT: This is not time to be cheating! B. Daeh ler f loats
towards the finish. ABOVE: Look Ma ! No hands! J. Cameron
swims the breaststroke.
2 14
�The varsity swim team, under head
coach Glenn Anderson, had a tough
season, finishing at l-7forthe year. Like
so many other teams at West, the swim
team was plagued by a lack of swimmers. Lome excellent performances
were given by John Benbow, Bob
Daehler, Ed Klancnik, and Jim Mclean.
On the optimistic side, Coach Anderson
observed that this year's team scored
more points than any other team and
that the team improved as the season
progressed. He also felt that to be a
contender he needs more swimmers, and
he hopes next year will turn out more
hopeful.
TOP RIGHT : G . Robin st roins towards the finish of the race.
ABOVE: This butterfly is beautiful. J. Benbow sho ws just how ea sy
it really is. ABOVE RIGHT: Ha- Ha. What's so funny? J . M c Lean
puts on comica l expression while concentrating on his opponents.
2 15
�ABOVE: TOP ROW (I to r): Coach M. Recker, B. Sin, A. McCarty, A. Delinko, A. McNichols, J. Kim, J. Boepple, E. Estes, Coach G. Anderson.
ABOVE: Unidentified swimmer does the backstroke in a meet.
ABOVE RIGHT: E. Estes keeps his face devoid of expression while
doing the backstroke.
216
�Frosh Hopeful
The Frosh swim team of 1976-77 looked
promising this year as the team was
highlighted by first rate showings from
such members as Leif Berg, Barry Malkin, Ron Braver, Dave Kaufman, and
Steve Sobczak. The team was hurt by
the low interest in swimming but the outlook for this young team seems optimist ically good.
LEFT: Don't just stand there! L. Berg grimaces as
he prepares to leove the water.
TOP: Coach Becke r, M. Mahan, B. Malkin, L. Travis. BOTTOM: S. Sobczak, K. Putz, L. Harris, L. Be rge, D. Kaufman, B. Kozacar, Coach Ande rson.
21 7
�Skilled Spikers A Smash!
ABOVE: TOP ROW (r. to I): D. Defrancesco, C.
Hintz, P. Bothfeld, D. Ezerin, P. Hintz, D. Hintz, J.
Soro, K. Wikstrom. ROW 2: Ms. Koy, I. Kleifield, J.
Becker, T. Friedman, K. LeJeune, S. Cohen, L.
Chin, J. Molone, Ms. Heeren. BOTTOM ROW: J.
Louder; mgr, M. Robin, P. Hilkin, P. Chin, D.
Durso, S. Funai.
LEFT: Cooch Heeren gives downcast team a little
pep talk. ABOVE: D. Hintz and J. Molone watch
the boll as I. Kleifield sets up to spike.
218
�The 1976-77 Girls Volleyball team had
one of its best seasons, with a 3rd place
win in districts. Everyone played their
best and they relied on teamwork, not
one or two outstanding players, using
each member's specia lty to the fullest.
According to Ms. Kay, varsity coach, the
reason for their success was their high
level of skill, which was the highest in
the history of the team. However, one of
their main problems and the reason their
overall record was 6 -4 was keeping the
team morale up during a match. If they
lost a game, it was not because they
were out-psyched.
With the JV's 9-1 record and the B
team's 6-2 record, Ms. Kay looks hopefully towards a great team next year.
LEFT: S. Cohen sees her diving effort fail.
'
ABOVE: Team members congratulate each other
as t hey make a successful spike. RIGHT: J. Becker
sets the ba ll up t o one of her teammates.
219
�Girl Gymnasts Make State
The high light of the season was the
qualification of Marilyn Taldone and
Jody T reitler, vault; Karen Dermer and
Karen Loicano, uneven bars; Chris Putz,
balance beam; and Jane McDonald,
floor exercise; for the first State Championships held at Maine East and televised on Channel 9 Feb. 12.
Other fine points of the season were a
7-1 division record and placing second in
conference and district meets. Coach
Judi Sloan explained that the team
finished where she had expected and
they reached all of their goals. She was
also very pleased with the turnout of the
Invitational hosted at West.
According to Ms. Sloan the future looks
tremendous. She has a young team, with
many outstanding girls coming in. Other
super performances were given by Carol
Buffo, beam; Carey Lyman, uneven bars;
and Janet Lease, vaulting horse.
LEFT: Look Easy? C. Buffo poses gracefully on the
balance beam.
BELOW: TOP ROW: (I tor): K. Dermer, c;. Buffo, J . ·
McDonald, J. Buffo, K. Loiacono, B. . Socasli, S.
Pavlik, C. Putz. ROW 2: Coach J. Sloan, D. Zorros,
220
. K. Sloma, K. Sobcjok, J. Lease, C. Lymon, S.
Dosse, W. Walloch, L. Nordeen, W. Vinci, D.
Zobich, Mgr. J. Quirk. ROW 3: P. Krier, E. Cohen,
R. Ridenhouer, A . Pollach, S. Friedlander, J. Ross,
J. Treitler, Asst. Coach J . Armour. BOTTOM
ROW: Captains M. Toldone, K. Ke rbe l.
�ABOVE LEFT: J. Buffo performs o difficult move.
ABOVE RIGHT: M . Toldone concentrotes on her
voult os she flies through the air. BELOW LEFT: S.
Dosse smiles before executing her next move.
BELOW RIGHT: K. Kerbel prepares to come down
from her handstand as Cooch Sloon looks on.
221
�VARSITY SOCCER
FROSH A SOCCER
Niles West
3
0
2
1
2
0
0
2
2
1
3
3
Niles West
6
Conant
Niles West
0
New Trier East
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Lake Forest
Niles West
2
1
Lake Forest
Gordon Tech
4
Niles West
Loyola
0
0
Niles West
6
Waukegan East
Niles West
4
Moine East
Niles West
2
Moine South
1
2
0
5
Moine West
Hersey
Waukegan East
Moine East
Moine South
Glenbrook South
Moine West
Niles East
Glenbrook North
Niles North
1
2
0
3
2
2
1
0
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
1
0
5
2
2
Glenbrook South
Niles East
0
Glenbrook North
4
Niles North
Niles West
Niles West
Forest View
0
2
Highland Pork
GIRLS SWIM
Niles West
w
Moine North
L
Niles West
forf.
Moine South
forf.
w
w
w
Niles West
L
East Leyden
Niles West
L
L
Glenbrook S.
Niles East
Ni les West
w
w
Niles West
L
Moine West
Niles West
L
Moine East
Niles West
L
W. Leyden
Niles West
Niles West
Glenbrook N.
Niles North
League championship -
L
L
w
w
w
6th place
SOPH SOCCER
Niles West
2
3
Gordon Tech
Niles West
4
Loyola
Niles West
2
Niles West
Niles West
Hersey
Waukegan East
Niles West
Niles West
Lake Forest
4
1
Moine East
Moine South
Niles West
6
G lenbrook South
Niles West
3
3
0
Moine West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
2
0
2
1
0
Niles East
Glenbrook North
Niles North
1
0
0
FROSH B SOCCER
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
222
0
0
0
1
0
3
0
0
Lake Forest
4
Forest View
Glenbrook North
1
0
1
0
1
5
5
Niles North
4
Gordon Tech
Gordon Tech
Moine East
Glenbrook South
Moine West
�Sports Scoreboard
VAESITY GOLF
SOPH GOLF
Niles West
167
Rolling Meadows
176
Niles West
164
Notre Dame
t
Niles West
193
Rolling Meadows
192
Niles West
160
158
Notre Dame
204
Niles West
168
Palatine
153
Niles West
170
Palatine
198
Niles West
142
Evanston
140
Niles West
144
Evanston
154
Niles West
156
Glenbrook south
151
Niles West
168
Glenbrook South
189
Niles West
172
Maine East
164
Niles West
178
Maine East
213
Niles West
162
Waukegan East
158
Niles West
169
Waukegen East
189
Niles West
157
Niles North
162
Niles West
195
Niles North
197
Niles West
166
Niles East
158
Niles West
186
Niles East
188
Niles West
162
Maine South
148
Niles West
183
Maine South
200
Niles West
156
Glenbrook North
151
Niles West
170
Glenbrook North
186
Niles West
108
Maine West
112
Niles West
117
Maine West
136
Conference -
5th place
VARSITY FOOTBALL
SOPH FOOTBALL
8
6
Niles West
6
Evanston
13
Niles West
8
Waukegan East
13
forf.
Niles West
0
Glenbrook North
Maine East
21
Niles West
0
Maine East
22
33
Glenbrook South
23
Niles West
0
Glenbrook South
28
36
Niles East
0
Niles West
19
Niles East
34
28
Niles North
14
Niles West
16
Niles North
30
Maine South
13
Niles West
28
Maine South
0
Maine West
12
Niles West
8
Maine West
8
Niles West
3
Niles West
36
Waukegan East
Niles West
forf.
Glenbrook North
Niles West
14
Niles West
Niles West
Niles West
Ni les West
6
Niles West
34
Evanston
L
2
/
GIRLS' TENNIS
Niles West
Regina Dominican
5
Highland Park
2
Niles West
6
Niles West
1
Glenbrook North
6
Niles West
3
Maine South
4
Niles West
6
Niles North
1
Niles West
3
Niles East
4
Niles West
6
Glenbrook South
1
Niles West
6
Moine West
1
Niles West
0
Evanston
7
Niles West
4
Maine East
3
Third place in Conference
223
�VARSITY GYMNASTICS
Niles West
86.89 Conant
Niles West
87.77 New Trier East
83 .14
94.41'
Niles West
97.62 Glenbrook South
111.95
103.29 Glenbrook North
105.09
Niles West 7th of 13 Moine East Invite
Niles West
Niles West
80.45 Moine West
64.54
Niles West
99.15 Moine East
31.05
Niles West
89.68 Arlington
109.32
Ni les West
98.60 Niles North
112.32
Ni les West
111.23 Evanston
Niles West
Niles West
118.90
85.54 Niles East
135.37
113.70 Moine South
88.1 2
5th League Meet
2nd District
GIRLS VOLLEYBALL
SOPH GYMNASTICS
FROSH B FOOTBALL
Niles West
2
Glenbrook South
Niles West
2
Moine East
Niles West
0
Niles East
2
Niles West
Niles West
2
Moine West
0
Niles West
Niles West
96
Moine East
100
Niles West
0
1
Niles West
92
Arlington
64
Niles West
forf.
Niles West
2
Niles West
Glenbrook North
Niles West
0
Niles West
77
Conant
42
Niles West
12
Woukengon East
6
Niles West
Niles North
2
0
75
New T rier East
45
Niles West
forf.
Glenbrook North
forf.
70
Glenbrook South
Niles West
Ni les West
Moine East
Glenbrook North
55
49
0
77
0
Glenbrook South
14
Niles North
forf.
38
Moine South
2
Niles West
66
Moine West
41
Niles West
6
Moine West
New Trier West
Niles West
2
Niles West
75
Niles North
77
Niles West
0
Moine South
8
32
Niles West
12
Moine West
38
Niles West
2
Evanston
0
Ni les West
78
Evanston
Niles West
0
New Trier East
2
Niles West
82
Moine South
Soph Champions at Conant Invite -
28
1st
FROSH A FOOTBALL
Niles West
6
Waukegan East
Niles West
forf.
Glenbrook North
Niles West
6
Niles West
14
Niles West
8
Niles West
34
Niles West
Niles West
224
Niles East
30
12
8
forf.
Moine East
14
Glenbrook South
34
Niles East
6
Niles North
0
20
Moine South
14
6
Moine West
6
�VARSITY WRESTLING
Niles West
42
Niles West
7
Niles West
14
Highland Pork
52
Niles West
12
Palatine
42
Niles West
24
Bilvidere
24
Niles West
18
Glenbrook South
41
Niles West
60
Luther North
Niles West
33
Notre Dome
24
Niles West
42
Lake View
16
Niles West
36
Loyola
18
Niles West
20
Moine East
30
Niles West
14
Waukegan West
37
Niles West
22
Prospect
34
Niles West
34
Moine West
24
Niles West
16
Glenbrook North
30
Niles West
46
Niles North
13
Niles West
12
Niles East
37
Niles West
26
Moine South
34
Lake Forest
18
Grant
52
6
SOPH WRESTLING
Niles West
60
Lake Forest
12
Niles West
15
Grant
54
Niles West
44
Highland Pork
12
Niles West
19
Belvidere
28
35
Niles West
16
Palatine
Niles West
44
Glenbrook South
13
Niles West
36
Notre Dome
25
3
Niles West
53
Luther North
Niles West
64
Lake View
Niles West
17
Loyola
Moine East
12
Waukegan West
47
6
38
Niles West
49
Niles West
6
Niles West
33
Prospect
30
Niles West
34
Moine West
35
Niles West
30
Glenbrook North
45
Niles West
27
Niles North
20
Niles East
44
Moine South
34
29
Lyons
45
Ni les West
30
Lyons
66
46
Ni les West
68
Highland Park
59
75
57
70
Niles West
39
Highland Pork
22
VARSITY BASKETBALL
SOPH BASKETBALL
FROSH B BASKETBALL
Niles West
8
Niles West
53
Niles West
Niles West
40
Waukegan West
78
Ni les West
37
Highland Pork
Niles West
38
Glenbrook South
37
Niles West
38
St. Leo
62
Ni les West
62
Evanston
Loyola
52
Niles West
58
Notre Dame
Niles West
32
Moine East
48
Ni les West
31
Niles West
34
Glenbrook North
37
Niles West
33
Notre Dome
49
Niles West
67
Loyola
51
Ni les West
68
Glenbrook South
55
Waukegan West
39
Niles West
35
Moine West
37
Niles West
49
Glenbrook South
Niles West
31
Waukegan West
48
Niles West
38
Niles West
38
Niles North
17
Niles West
33
Moine South
42
Niles West
38
Glenbrook North
56
Ni les West
68
Glenbrook North
38
Moine East
62
Niles West
56
Moine East
57
66
43
Niles West
50
Niles East
39
Niles West
Niles West
34
New Trier East
46
32
41
25
Niles West
41
Maine West
Glenbrook South
Niles West
Niles West
Moine West
28
Niles North
72
Niles West
56
Proviso East
79
51
Ni les West
35
Niles East
44
Niles West
56
Rolling Meadows
64
Niles West
52
Niles West
35
Glenbrook North
Niles West
41
Moine East
71
Niles West
41
Moine South
76
Niles West
48
Niles North
73
Niles West
42
Niles North
25
Niles West
31
Glenbrook South
59
Ni les West
87
Niles East
71
Niles West
50
Niles East
43
Niles West
31
New Trier East
57
Niles West
60
Maine South
63
Niles West
46
Mo South
44
Niles West
45
Glenbrook North
51
Niles West
65
Glenbrook South
80
Niles West
45
Moine East
50
Niles West
42
New Trier East
64
Niles West
50
Moine West
48
Niles West
85
Glenbrook North
72
Niles West
29
Niles North
31
Ni les West
72
Moine East
90
Niles West
24
Niles East
41
Niles West
49
Moine West
67
Niles West
25
Maine South
68
Niles West
62
Niles North
Niles West
64
Niles East
Niles West
58
Moine South
82
75
74
Niles West
69
St. Benedict
52
Evanston
45
Evanston
65
�'
I
I ,
I
'
I
I
! .
226
��Superintendent Wesley Gibbs
Ms. Shirley Garland
Mr. Fred Minkus
Dr. Edward Kaminski
228
�School Board Introduces Pass/Fai I
The year of 1976-1977 brought many
changes to Niles West. Most of them
hod to go through the school board.
Any proposal or bill that was passed in
the school government would later go to
the school board, if it was to affect the
three Niles Township schools . There ore
seven schoo l board members, plus the
superintendent. The board members
were elected to their positions by members of the community. The board members give the final decision to policies
concerning the three Niles Township
High Schools. Two of the policies that
they worked on were; unifying the Poss/
Fail system in the three Niles District
schools and formulating a weighted
grades policy. This policy will go into effect ofter a little more work by the
school board . Also, the board was a
main key to settling the teacher strike
which occurred early in the school year.
Ms. Evelyn Rosenzweig
Dr. Eric Moch
Mr. George Hanus
Mr. James Gottreich
229
�Administrators Strive For
Dr. Nicholas T. Mannos
This year, the administrators continued
to work fo r retoining the high standards
of Niles West High School. They were
especially concerned with the learning of
the students. A prime example of their
concern was illustrated by on event that
occured a few weeks ofter the opening
of school in the foll of 1976. Many of the
Niles West Township teachers went on
strike, leaving the students in a state of
confusion. Acting quickly, the school
board authorized the administrators to
interview and hire teachers to substitute
for the striking teachers. Through this,
they showed their concern for the students' welfare.
Throughout the year, they worked hard
to keep the rights of the students intact.
Dr. Monnos, the principal of Niles West
for the last seventeen years was aided
by nine able deportment heads. They
were: Mrs. Geri Nosh, dean of classes
1977 and 1979, Mr. Gerold Turry, dean
of classes 1978 and 1980, Mr. Harold
Tropp, director of the physical education
deportment, Mr. John Winterhalter, director of the industrial arts deportment,
Mr. Edmund Brufke, director of the history and fine arts deportments, Mr.
Richard Antes, director of student services, Mr. Dole Flick, director of the
moth and science deportments, and Mr.
Dennis Fickes, building manager. These
ten administrators combined to keep the
schoo I and its students in the good condition in which it hos always been.
23 0
�Quality Education
Ms. Geri Nash
Mr. Haro ld Trapp
Mr. Gerald Turry
23 1
�Mr. John Winterhalter
Dr. Edward Brufke
232
Mr. Richard Antes
�Mr. Jerry Kupferberg
Mr. Dale Flick
Mr. Dennis Fickes
233
�Secretaries Help Administrators and Students
The secretaries help the students when
they would like to see the school administrators. They make appointments for the
students and they answer any questions
they can. The secretaries are Mrs.
Thomas - Dr. Mannos, Mrs. Ruggard Mr. Trapp, Mrs. Mooradian - Mr. Winterhalter, Mrs. Karpinski - Mr. Fickes,
Mrs. Phillipe - Mr. Antes, Mrs. Baringer
- Dr. Brufke, Mrs. Mitnick - Mr. Flick,
and Mrs. Turbov - Mr. Kupferburg.
Mrs. Dorothy Mitnick
Mrs. Marion Thomas
Mrs. Marge Phillippe
Mrs. Dorothy Beringer
Mrs. Phyllis Mooradin
Mrs. Marlene Karpinski
234
Mrs. June Turbov
�Office Personal Contribute Great Amount of Work
The west division office personal assisted the students at Niles West in
many ways. Some of the things they
take care of are locks and lockers, bus
passes, identification cards, mailing
and many other things.
Mrs. Cissy Arvidson
Mrs. Dorothy Groth, Mrs. Barbara Hedrich, Mrs. Shirley Shmidt, Mrs. Val
Fassel
235
�Counselors Help Students With New Pass Fail System
The counselors once again assisted the
students through another year. One of
their biggest jobs this year was to
explain to the students the new pass fai l
system which was adopted by the school
board. The pass fail system differed
from the former credit system because it
did not allow students to take courese
required for graduation pass fail. The
counselors not only had to explain this
change to the studentd but they also
had to help them change plans which
they may have made when the credit
audit system was still in use.
The counselors also had a role in the
new academic study hall. The study hall
was assigned to students by their teachers when the teacher felt a student
needed to spend more time on a subject.
The counselors had to talk to the students about the recommendations and
then they would approve or disapprove
the recommendations. The counselors
agree that the thing which makes their
job most enjoyable is working with students. They find the students are live ly
and interesting.
Mr. Leo Hoosline
236
Dr. Robe rt Redig
Ms. Mary Carr
Dr. Arthur Ryden
Dr. Walter Cocking
�Mr. Harry Sortal
Mr. Frank Mustari
Mr. John Chambers
Ms. Roberta Jorgeson
237
�Counselors Clerks Keep Things Running Smoothly
The counselors clerks assist the counselors in many ways. Some of the
things they do are sorting test scores
according to home room, and typing
college recommendations which the
counselors have written. They also
organize plans for such events as college night.
Mrs. Jen Landerman
Mrs. Esther Petsch
238
�Resource Personnel Maintain Order
The four resource centers are frequently being used. Thanks to the help
and knowledge of the resource personnel, the resource centers are not chaotic
or noisy. Because the personnel maintain a quiet level in the resource centers,
it is a nice place to study.
Mrs. Evelyn Krueger
Mrs. Lydia Hinz
Mrs. Mary Trigsted
Mrs. Dorothy Birmingham
239
�Art Department Creates
The Art Department, as always,
teaches students skills and techniques in
a variety of areas in art, such as,
sculpture, painting, and drawing. This
enables the students to use their imagination and creativity and to present it in
a way that is fun and interesting.
The teacher's primary objective is to
teach the student to observe not only
appearances, but also feelings and to
express them in art.
Ms. Cheryl Kazmer
Mr. Tom Blackburn
Mr. Gary Davis
240
�Business Ed. And CVE Combine
The Business Education and CVE
Deportments combined this year to
form one group. The classes which
are taught enable the student to have
a better understanding of the business
world and its ways. Everyone must
take at least one business education
course before graduating.
Mr. Pat Savage
Mr. Ewald Grosshuesch
Ms. Joanne Brownell
24 1
�Ms. Dorothy Wise
Mr. Darrell Smith
Mr. Richard Yanz
242
�Ms . Annabel Begly
Mr. Frank Fitzpatrick
243
�Ski.lls Taught In Industrial Arts
Auto mechanics, aeronautics,
electricity, radio technology, industrial drawing, metals, woodworking,
and architectural drawing were
some courses offered to students
this year. The Industrial Arts Department ~ontinued to promote student interest in skilled labor. These
valuable skills which the department
taught will benefit students in the future .
Mr. Jack Lain
Mr. Marc Anderson
Mr. Larry Erickson
244
�Mr. Mel Schmidt
Mr. Glen Anderson
Mr. Gene Volkman
Mr. Erwin Froehlich
245
�English Dept. Goes Computer
This year, the Niles West English Department took advantage of the tremendous resources of the school's computers. After hard work last summer by
dedicated teachers, "Genie" programs
were developed for the use of incoming
freshmen as well as for the use with upperclassmen as training for the SAT and
ACT examinations. Semester exams
were developed for freshmen to systematically test their progress in department courses. Among new aquisitions by the department were the two
new television cameras and a monitor
for use in the video lab.
Ms. Barbara Gordon
Ms. Lorraine Hatscher
246
Ms. Faith Shapiro
Mr. James Sweeney
�Mr. Morris Parker
Ms. Linda Horwitz
Ms. Angela Graham
Mr. William Geisman
Mr. Marvin Klebba
247
�Mr. Jim Johnson
Mr. John Dubois
248
Mr. Thomas McMahon
Mr. James Knaak
�Mr. Richard Gragg
Ms. Molly Magee
Mr. Patrick Flynn
249
�Mr. James Batts
Mr. Robert Johnson
Mr. Edmund Berek
250
Mr. Jerome Orr
�Fluency Stressed Through Conversation
One of the major goals of the Foreign
Language Department this year was to
improve in the conversational track of
foreign language study. New teaching
materials were aquired, such as sets of
new audio cassettes which were in full
use in foreign language courses. These
tapes give students an excellent opportunity to improve their accents. Standardized semester testing was employed
to follow the progress of students in department courses .
Ms. Terese Klinger
Mr. George Brink
Mr. Roger Stein
Ms. Olga Georgiev
251
�Ms. Kay T ourcotte
Ms. Gertrude O'Reilly
Mr. Peter Zorn
Ms. Kathrine Beck
252
Mr. Isaac Hoffman
�Ms. Irma Stefanini
Mr. Joseph Brennan
Mr. Alex Miron
Ms. Marla Cowen
Ms. Diana Browning
253
�Management for Living has High Enrollment
Management for Living was the course
with the highest registration in the Home
Economics department this year. Management for Living not only provided the
students with a beneficial learning experience but it also fulfilled the consumer
economics requirement.
In the Foods section this year the
Foreign Foods class not only prepared
dishes from other countries but they also
studied the origins of the foods. Second
semester this year another type of foods
class, Vocational Foods, prepared and
sold food to faculty and staff.
Ms. Elizabeth Oldham
Ms. Wilda DeFur
'·
,.
l~
~I
lt
t;;
l/.
ii
il
""'
ii.
/I
~·
Ms. Barbara Chausow
Ms. Marian Jaeschke
254
Ms. Nancy Erickson
�Driving Range Used For Full Year
This was the first year the Drivers Education department used the driving
range for both semesters. Last year the
range was not completed until after the
schoo l year had began.
Also this year Niles North joined Niles
East and Niles West in using the range.
1
Mr. Bill Richardson
Mr. Gene Earl
Mr. Don Huff
Mr. Jim Kettleborough
255
�I
Mr. Stan Jones
Ms. Kathy Bentsen
Ms. Marge Gerhardt
256
�Computers Continue Usefulness
This year, the math department had
utilized the computers even more. They
are used by both the students and faculty
of all the math classes . One computer that
was used only this year was the micro
processor. This new computer is small
enough so that it could be carted onto a
classroom and actually be programmed
and used in the classroom.
'
I
I
I
!
Mr. Michael Tarpey
I
Mr. Ralph Weidl
Ms. Alice Foote
257
�Mr. Robert Murphy
Mr. Donald Field
Mr. Raymond Bentson
Ms. Mavis Streyffeler
258
�Mr. Dennis Filliman
J
Mr. Jim Martin
Mr. Carl Geis
Mr. Leonard Sachs
259
�Media Center Serves The School
The staff of the Media Center all
contributed much to the school
this year. Each librarian knows
about a specific resource in the
library, Annex, or A.V.E. center,
and each cooperated with some of
the other various departments at
Niles West. One librarian helped
other teachers with organizing a
unit that used different references
on the library. A librarian from the
Annex helped the students and
faculty work with the Reader's
Guide and periodicals. The A.V.E.
and the Listening and Viewing librarians helped the faculty and
students by arranging the audiovisual resourses. Some special
programs the library was involved
in this year were: the Martin
Luther King Jr. memorial program,
the National Library Week, ·and
also the displaying of some of the
students' artworks.
Ms . Fran Williams
260
Mr. Al Rambis
Ms. Helen Porten
Ms. Phy Ilis Epstein
Ms. Eleanor Parker
�Holiday Festival Big Success
This year the music deportment offered a wide variety of courses and
extra-curricular activities for both the
vocal and instrumental areas. Students pursued solo and ensemble
work in their particu lar field of interest. Many students took private lessons at the school. Tours to other
ports of the country as well as performances at local junior high schools
we re a port of their yearly program.
T he music deportment contributed to
the spirit .of the school through its involvement in marching bond, the
H o liday Festival, the Spring Musical,
and several other productions.
Dr. Charles Groeling
Mr. Hugh McGee
•
Mr. Tim Wolfman
Mr. Ted Kaitchuck
261
�P.E. Keeps All In Shape
The school year was the second successful year of the new grading scale
at Niles West for both boys and girls.
The girls continued using the elective
program and the boys still used the
fixed program. The gym program offered these courses: Football, tennis,
volleyball, basketball, swimming,
gymnastics, softball, track, among
others. Student participation was also
encouraged in all extra-curricular activities.
Ms. Judy Kay
Ms. Shari Kouba
Mr. John Burkel
Mr. Mike Skuban
262
�Mr. John Armour
Dr. George Bauer
Mr. John Handzel
Mr. Jim Phipps
263
�,,.
\
Mr. Elmer Lucas
Mr. Bill Schnurr
Ms. Arlene Mulder
Ms. Lee Heeren
2 64
�Ms. Nancy White
Ms. Josie Berns
Mr. Bob Porter
265
�Science Continues to Stimulate Interest
The Science Department again exhibited
that an experienced staff can provide an
excellent curriculum for students. No
new classes were added but a different
presentation of the material brought an
exciting change. Science Seminar also
did well this year due to the dedication
and hard work of the students.
Mr. John Beeftink
Mr. Glen Dessing
266
Mr. Jerry Jackson
�Mr. William Coyer
Mr. David Schusteff
1\
Mr. Wayne Rogoski
Mr. Ernest Salners
267
�Mr. William Schafer
Mr. William Apostal
Mr. Larry Broy
Mr. Warren Holz
268
Mr. James Strnad
�Mr. Dennis Hoeppner
Ms. Linda Lambert
'
...
.......
..
....
.....
Mr. Robert Hanrahan
Mr. Gerald Firak
269
�Looking Forward to Century Three
The Socia I Studies department
again offered a fine curriculum
challenging and interesting courses
as
Psychology
Sociology
Humanities.
once
with
such
and
The Social Studies Department also continued sponsoring bicentennial contests
for interested students. This year however the name bicentennial was changed
to Century Three, as the department
looked ahead to the future.
Ms. Celestine Van Dorpe
Mr. John Gault
Mr. Gerald Boevers
270
�Mr. Chuck Anderson
Mr. Harry Stokes
Mr. Otto Karbusicky
Ms. Elizabeth Belkin
271
�Ms. Carole Simone
Mr. Bill Paulson
272
Mr. Dan Hill
�Ms. Jane Burton
Mr. Art Leipold
Mr. Jack Fabri
273
�Special Services: Something Special
The Special Services staff took good
care of students this year, both inside
and outside of classes. For example, the
competent staff of psychologists and social workers aided students in their daily
lives while the speech and reading
teachers sharpened students' skills to
aid them in their classes. And of course,
the nurses preserved students' physical
well-being throughout the year.
Mr. Chuck Kemmler
Ms. Rena Sternberg
274
Ms. Marlene Peterson
Mr. David Lee
�Ms. Pat Stewart
Mr. Ron Campbel I
Ms. Cindy Smith
Ms. Edythe Daisey
275
�Ms. Eileen Springer
Ms. Lisa Kasik
276
Ms. Abigail Lawrence
Mr. Allan Paschke
�Mr. Robert Krieger, Mr. Harry Arky
Ms. Rita Schalk
Ms. Lois Albanese
277
�""
Ms. Marge LeHew
Ms. Helen Lee
Ms. Bea Mroz
278
�Textbook Center: (I. to r.) Ms. Maire Flynn, Ms. Evelyn Marmitt
Cafeteria Staff
279
.
�AVE Stoff: (I. to r.) Ms. M. Deleonardis, Ms. D. Hosfield, Ms. D. Busby, Ms. J.
Horne
Library Stoff: (I. to r.) Ms. Stephanie Szymanski, Ms. Nena Lo rocco, Ms. Dione
Barry, Ms . Sylvia Rubenstein
Switchboard Operators: (I. to r.) Ms. Lenora DeSontis, Ms. Cynthia Schmidt, Ms. Rose Blum
280
�Ms. Sandy Cosby
Mr. David Solovy
Ms. Pat Mikos
Mr. William Kelly
281
�Strike Throws School Into Turmoil
In September, the Niles Township High
Schools were once again thrown into bitter turmoil with the School Board concerning the renewal of a new teacher's
contract. Dissatisfied with the Board's
delay in the contract renewal, discontented teachers struck. Despite Schoo I
Board threats ordering teachers to return to their classes, half the faculty remained on the picket lines, while the
other continued conducting classes as
usual. As a result, the Board fired all
striking teachers in a fiery, bitter, and
tumultuous School Board Meeting. The
Student body, lost somewhere in the
middle, reacted strongly and boycotted
their classes 'til the Board re-hired the
teachers back to their jobs. Within a few
days, the teachers were re-hired, students returned to their classes, and the
school began to function back to near
normalacy.
Mr. Kupferberg, Dean Turry and others gather on West's Eost lown to discus ony new developments.
Striking faculty members look over new literature concerning the
Board's threat to fire striking teachers.
282
Teachers await the arrival of student and substitute's buses, in the South parking lot.
�LEFT: Students cheer and jeer classmates' speeches supporting the striking teachers. BELOW: Dr. Mannas requests that students return to their
regularly scheduled c lasses.
Dauntless, Ms. Gordon still held lectures far her English classes out of doors.
Striking teachers muster a smile far a Spectrum
photographer while battling nature's elements
among other things.
283
�I
1977 Spectrum Staff
Editor-in-Chief
.,,.
I:
ii
Faculty Advisors
Specia I Events
II
II
Marthe Gump
Jim Johnson
Jerry Orr
Suzy Polin
Susie Elbin
Marc Koch
Marla Steinberg
Seniors
Rita Maron
Maria Ana rgy ros
Glenn Berman
Phyllis Ellin
David Fink
Marge Gump
Underclass
Ellen Freedman
Kim Kerbel
Margo Weinstein
Diane Zabich
,,
Clubs
Ron Stein
Jason Ben-Zeev
Scott Newman
Kerry Okamura
Sheryl Robinson
Sports
Marcy Mas lov
John Anastos
Brian Clarke
Carol Freeman
Greg Klein
Leonard Tao
Faculty and Administration
Marla Cohen
Elaine Chen
Mindy Nelson
Cynthia Tao
Natalie Gilbert
Photographers
Artists
Index
David Schaffer
Larry Levin
Mike Minkoff
David Alpern
Danny Bernstein
Steve Shapiro
Mike Sha rtiag
Sue Anderson
~on Fetman
Carol Freeman
Marthe Gump
Glen Berman
Danny Bernstein
Harlan Wallach
The staff would like to extend its gratitude to Mr. Morris Ferensen for all his help.
284
�Senior Survey
JAN ABRAMS: GAA 2,3,4; Board 3,4; Interscholastic Bowling-Team 1,2,3,4; Captain 3,4. Leaders
2,3,4.
SUSAN ASTRENE: AFS 3,4, Foreign Language
3,4, S.A.B. 3,4, Freshman Chorus l , Summer Exchange Student ta Ecuador 3.
ALEXANDRA BALCERAK: GAA 1,2,3,4, Aquasprites Lighting 3, Homecoming Committee 3,4,
Homecoming Court Nominations 3,4.
GLENN ADILMAN: Illinois State Scholar-4; National Honor Society, 3,4; Bronze Key, 2; Silver
Key, 3; Gold Key, 4; White Certificate, l. Thespians, 2,3,4; President, 3,4; Orchesis, 1,2,3,4; Vice
President, 4. Sweet Charity cost-1 , Fiddler an the
Roaf cast, 2, Puss ' n Boots Cast, 2, Oklahoma,
cast, 3, Applause, cost and crew, 3, The Unsinkable Mally Brown, cost, 4, PTSA Fashion Show, 2,
Pow Wow '74 crew, 2, In One Basket Crew, 3,
Alice in Wonderland Crew, 4, Assistant Director,
Dames at Seo, 3, Director and Publicity Chairman:
Pow Wow '75, '76, 3,4. Orchesis Dance Concert,
1,2,3,4, Delegate , International Thespian
Conference-4.
JOANNE ATSAVES: Class Cabinet 1,2,3,4, GAA
l.
LAURA LYNN BARGAMIAN: GAA 1,2,3,4, Bat
Girls 3,4, Homecoming Committee 2, Class Float
2, German Club 1,2, Orchesis 2, Track l , PowWow 2, Tour Guide 2,3,4, President A.C.Y.O.A.
3,4.
Toni Allard: 2nd Place in Bicentennial Sculpture
Contest, 3 .
TERRY AMARANTOS: Football, l , Basketball,
1,2,3,4, Baseball, 3,4, Ski Club, 3,4.
ANNIE BACIGALUPO: INS 2,3, Ushers 2,3, Student Activity Boord 1,2,3, Secretary 3, Vice President 4, Closs Cabinets 1,2,3,4, Vice President 3,
GAA 1,2,3, GAA Boord 3, Rotary Club 4, Concert
Choir 3,4, Treasurer 4, Mixed Chorus l , Vivace
1,2,3,4, Vice President 4, Girls' Glee 2, A Capella
4, Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4, Ca-chairman
4, Prom Committee 3, Dance Committees 1,2,3,4.
STEVEN M. BACHRACH: Debate l , Niles West
Philosophy Club, Esq, 4, Founder 4, Track l , Niles
West Tennis Tournament Doubles Champion 2, Intramural Softball 2, Bronze Key 2, Silver Key 3,
Gold Key 4, National Merit Letter of Commendation 3, Illinois State Scholar 4.
CAROLYN BAGAN: Swim Team 1,2, GAA 1,2.
DAVID M. BARRASH: Philosophy Club, Esq. (cofounde r) 4, Indoor Track 1,2, Intramural Softball
2, Scarlet Certificate l , Bronze Key 2, Silver Key 3,
Gold Key 4.
CELESTE BARTEL: Thespians 1,2,3, Opus 1,4,
Ecology Club 2, Forensics 3, Girls Glee 1,2,3, Cast
of Sweet Charity l , Children' s Theatre 2, Cost of
Stary Theatre - Contest Play 2, The Crucible 3,
Pow-Wow Stage Crew 3, Children's Theatre Publicity l , Paw-Wow Publicity 2, SRA l.
CHRISTOPHER BECKER: Cross Country 1,2,3,4,
Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Outdoo r Track 1,2,3,4, Varsity
MARIA ANARGYROS: GAA, 1,2, Homecoming
Committee, 4. Senior Class Cabinet, 4; SAB, 4;
Scarlet Certificate l ; Bronze Key.
JOHN ANASTOS: White Certificate, l; Bronze
Key, 2; Silver Key, 3; Gold Key, 4; National Honors
Society, 3,4, Chicago Council on Foreign Relations
Student Committee, l , Moth Science Advisory
Committee, 4, Opus 1,2, Spectrum Staff, 4, Antismoking Club, 2, Philosophy Club, 4, esquire,
Co-Founder, N Club. Freshman A, l, Sophomore,
2, Varsity, 3,4, Basketball, Co-Captain, Central
Suburban Basketball Summer League, 3,4. National Merit Letter of Commendation, 3, Illinois
State Scholar, 4, National Spanish Examination, 2.
SUE ANDERSON: GAA, l; Vivace, 4; Honor Roll,
4.
PAUL MICHAEL ANDERSON : Football, 1,2,
Wrestling, 1,2,3, Baseball, 1,2,3,4.
NANCY ARENBERG: Scarlet Certificate, l ;
Bronze Key, 3, Usherettes, l , Foreign Language
Club, 3, Opus I, 4, Crew Pow Wow, 3, Crew Oklahoma, 3, Student Tutor - SRA Tutoring Service,
4.
HOLLY ARTSTEIN: GAA 1,2, Badminton Team
1,2.
285
�N Club 3,4, Notional Honor Society 3,4, Bronze
Key 3.
MIRIAM BEGOUN: Orchesis 2,3,4, Soccerettes 2,
Usherettes 1, White Certificate 1, Bronze Key 2,
Silver Key 3, Gold Key 4, Freshman Mixed Chorus
1, Sweet Charity 1, Fidd ler on the Roof 2, PowWow 2, Assistant Choreographer 3, Orchesis
Dance Concerts 2,3,4.
BRETT BERGLES: Baseball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,4,
II linois State Scholar 4.
STEVEN BERK: Soccer 1,2,3, Baseball 1, Il linois
State Scholar 4, Bronze Key 4.
MINDY BERKE: Student Activities 4, Senior Closs
Cabinet 4, Scarlet Certificate 1, Bronze Key 2,
Silver Key 3, Gold Key 4, Nationa l Honor Society
3,4, Who's Who in American High School Students
1,2,3,4, Homecoming Committee 4, Overtures of
Fashions 2 .
AVI BERNSTEIN: Tennis Team 1,2,3,4, Notiona l
Honors Society 3,4, Illinois State Scholar 4.
CLIFF BERMAN: Germon Club 2,3,4, Soccer 1,2,3,
Wrestling 1,2,3, Track and Field 3, Intramural
Softball, Who's Who in American High School
Students 4, First Place Il linois State Solo and Ensemble Contest 2,3, IMEA Bond Contest (Division
I) Scarlet Certificate 1, White Certificate 1, Bronze
Key 2, x Silver Key 3, Fres hman Bond 1, Concert
Bond 2,3,4, Marching Bond 1,2,3, Marching Bond,
Drum Majo r 4, Concert Orchestra 2,3,4, Tour
Bond 2,3,4, Concert Choir 4, A Capello Choir 4,
Westones 4, Coppelio Ballet (Instrumental) 3,
Golibo Gymnastics (Instrumenta l) 2, Pow-Wow
Cost 4, The Unsinkable Molly Brown cost 4, Moy
Festival 1,2,3,4, Winter Music Fest iva l 1,2,3,4,
Applause 3.
MARCY R. BERMAN: Science Seminar 1,2,3,4,
Germon Club 3,4, Forums 2,3, Opus One 3,4,
Softball Team 1, GAA 1,2,3, White Certificate 1,
Bronze Key 2, Silver Key 3, Gold Key 4, Illinois
State Scholar 4, Vivace 4, Holiday Festiva l 4, Moy
Festival 4, Notional Science Foundation Research
Participant 4.
GARY BLACKMAN: Soccer 1,2,3, Wrestling 1,
White Certificate 2, Scarlet Certificate 2, Bronze
Key 3, IHSA Solo and Ensemble First Place 3, Intermediate Bond 1,2, Concert Bond 3,4, Jazz Bond
3,4, Pow-Wow 3,4, Stage Crew Fiddler on the Roof
2, Oklahoma Bond 3, Orchesis Bond 3,4, Bond
Boord 3,4, Golibo Bond 3,4, Marching Bond
1,2,3,4, Tour Bond 2,3,4, Unsinkable Molly Brown
4.
286
AMY BLECHMAN: White Certificate 1, Bronze
Key 2, Silver Key 3, Gold Key 4, Illinois State
Scholar 4, GAA Awa rds 1,2,3,4, Timers Club
1,2,3, Girl's PE Leaders Program 2,3,4, SRA 4, Junior Achievement 2, Chi ldren's Theatre 1, Girl's
Badminton Team 1,2,3,4, Girls' Tennis Team 2,3,
Girls' Softball Team 1, GAA 1,2,3, lntromurols
1,2,3,4.
CHUCK BLUMENTHAL: Varsity "N" in Baseball,
Baseball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2, Football 1,2.
BONN IE BOCK: Bronze Key 4, Vivace, Accompanist for Music Closs 1,2, Forenics 1,2, GAA,
Music Show Disc Jockey 4, Fashion Show 2.
PATTY BRUNER: Cheerleader 1, Porn Pon 2,3,4,
Captain 4, T rock 1,2.
JUDY BODZYWSKI: Closs Cabinet 1,2,3, Treasurer Junior Cabinet 3, Prom Committee 3, GAA
1,2,3,4, Young Life 3,4.
CAROL BUFFO: Demonstration Gymnastics Team
1,2,3,4, Go libo 1,2, GAA 1,2,3,4, Competitive
Gymnastics Team 1,2,3,4.
LI NDA BURNS: White Certificate 1, Bronze Key 3,
Usherettes 1,2, GAA 1,2,3,4, Senior Colss Cabinet
4, GAA Bowling Team 3,4, Bowling lntromurols
1,2,3,4.
ADRIENNE BOHRER: Students for Israel 2,3,
GAA, Badminton Tearn.
CAROL BYDALEK: Orchesis 2, Leaders 2,3,4,
T rock 1, Vivace. 4.
GARY BOORAS: Bronze Key 3, Silver Key 4,
Greek Club 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Football
1,2.
JOHN BRENNAN: Chess Club, Students for Israel,
Debate Team, Football, Baseball.
DONALD CAGEN: White Certificate, Bronze Key,
Si lver Key, Notional Merit Letter of Commendation
4, Illinois State Scholar 4, Who's Who in American
High School Students 3,4, Accent Magazine Notional Advisory Boord 3,4, SRA 1, SFAA 1, Project
SAGE Student Leader 3, lntromuro ls 1,2, President
�of Bond Orgonizotions 3,4, Concert Bond 1,2,3,4,
Concert Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Jazz Ensemble 1,2,3,4,
Marching Bond 1,2,3,4, Music Deportment Tour
1,2,3,4, Concert Choir 4, Westones 4, Sweet Charity Orchestra 1, Fiddler on the Roof Orchestra 2,
George M. Orchestra 3, Oklahoma Orchestra 3,
Domes at Seo Bond 3, Applause Orchestra 4, Unsinkable Molly Brown Cost 4, Pow-Wow Bond
2,3,4, Pow-Wow Music Arranger 4, Orchesis
Dance Show 2,3,4, Donce Show Music Arranger 4,
Goliba Bond 2, Aquosprites Bond 3, ISHA Solo
and Ensemble Contest, First Division Awords 1,2,3,
Niles Township District Orchestra 1, IMEA District
Bond and Orchestra 3,4, All-State Bond and Orchestra 3,4.
JOY CAMERON: Honor Society 4, GAA 2,3,4,
Leaders Program 2,3,4, Swim Team 2,3,4, Coptoin
3,4.
MERYL CAMIN: White Certificate 1, Bronze Key 2,
Silver Key 3, Gold Key 4, Foreign Longuoge Advi·
sory Committee 2,3,4, Senior Cobinet 4.
RICHARD CHOLEWA: Bronze Key 3, Silver Key 4,
Track 1,2.
MARCI COHEN: Project SAGE 4.
SUSAN COHEN: White Certificate 1, Bronze Key
2, Silver Key 3, Gold Key 4, Notional Honor Society 3,4, Solo and Ensemble Contest 3,4, District
Choral IMEA 4, Forensics 1, Thespians 2,3,4, Secretory 3, Vice-President 4, Opus 4, Girls' Glee 1,
Concert 2,3,4, Treasurer 2, Secretory 3, President
4, Vivace 1,2,3,4, Treosurer 2, Westones 2,3,4, A
Cappello Choir 4, Cost of Antigone, 1, Cost Sweet
Charity 1, Cost Puss 'n Boots 2, Cost Fiddler on the
Roof 2, PTSA Fashion Show 2, Cost of Godspell 3,
Pow Wow Crew 3, Cost Oklahoma 3, Cost Domes
at Seo 3, Cost Pow Wow 4, Cost Unsinkable Molly
Brown, 4, Assistant Musical Director 4.
SUE COLBURN: Notional Honor Society 4, Transfer Student from Stevenson 3.
\
\
,J
CHRISTOPHER CRUZ: AFS 4, Gymnastics 1,2,3.
KENNETH CARLSON: Scuba Club, AFS, Golf,
Gymnastics, Soccer, Hockey, Scuba Diving.
SABRINA L. COLLINS: Girls' Glee 1, Fashion
Show 2.
JEFF CARTWRIGHT: Illinois State Scholar 4,
Bronze Key 4, Aeronautics Club 1, Chess Club 2,
Ge rmon Club 3, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1,
SRA 1.
PETE CORRIGAN: Bronze Key, Notional Honor
Society 4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Captain 4, Boseball
1,2, Football 2.
DENISE CYWINSKI: Homecoming Nominations for
Homecoming Committee 3,4, Porn-Pon 3,4, Captain 4, Student Activity Boord 3,4, GAA 1,2, T rock
2.
DONNA D'AMORE: GAA 1,2,3.
DEBRA L. CENCI: White Certificate 1, Bronze Key
2, Silver Key 3, Gold Key 4, Honor Society 3,4,
Executie Boord 4, Illinois State Scholar 4, Bond
Certificate 1, Bond and Orchestra Letter 2. Bond
and Orchestra Silver Key 3, Bond and Orchestra
Gold Key 4, Bot Girls 1,2, Girls' Bowling lntromurols 2,3, Girls' Bowling Team 2,3, Co-Monoger 3,
Concert Bond 1,2,3,4, Marching Bond 1,2,3,4, Pep
Bond 1,2,3,4, Concert Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Vivace
3,4, Concert Choir 4, Westones 4, A Capello Choir
4, Choral Boord 4, Bond Boord 3,4, Vice-President
4, Bond Librarian 1,2,3,4, Holiday Festival 2,3,4,
Moy Bond Festival 1,2,3,4, Moy Orchestro-Chorol
Festival 1,2,3,4, Tour Bond 1,2,3,4, Orchestro for
Musicals Fiddler on the Roof 2, Oklahoma 3, Unsinkable Molly Brown 4, IMEA District Bond 3,4,
IMEA All-State Bond 4, IHSA Solo and Ensemble
Contest 1,2,3, Orchestra for Dance Show 3,4,
Mitch Miller Festival 2.
ELISE CRALL!: Bronze Key 2, Silver Key 3, Gold
Key 4.
JAIME DEAL: Chess Club 1,2,3,4.
JIM DeGROOT: Niles Township Reclamation
Center 1,2,3, Power Lifting 4, Gymnastics 1,2,
Soccer 1,2,3, Football 3,4.
NANCY DeLEONARDIS: Porn-Pon 3, GAA 3.
GIOVANNA DELFINO: Bronze Key 3, Silver Key
4, Transfer Student from Good Counsel 2,
Homecoming Committee 4, Senior Closs Cabinet 4.
FRANK CERINO: Football 1,2, Yorsity 3,4, Basketball 1,2, Varsity 3,4.
JOE DePPONA: Chess Club, Football.
RAFFAELLA CHIANESE: Art Counci l 4, Guard
Club 4, AFS Exchonge Student from Italy 4.
KAREN DERMER: Demonstrotiol), Gymnastics
Team 1,2,3,4, Goliba 1,2,4, GAA 1,2,3, Gymnastics Competitive Team 1,2,3,4.
MIKE CHIN: Bronze Key 4, Wrestling 2, Football
1,2,3,4.
PAULETTE DeSALVO: Leaders Program 2,3,4,
Gymnastics 2,3, Cheerleader 1,2,3,4.
287
�JOSEPH DIAMOND: Bronze Key 3, Silver Key 4,
Notionol Honor Society 4, Cross Country l ,2,3, Indoor ond Outdoor Trock l,2,3, Aeronoutics Club
l, Notionol Scholarship Guard 4.
TRUDY DITTRICH: GAA, Life Saving.
PAM DORNE: White Certificate l, Bronze Key 2,
Silver Key 3, Gold Key 4, Illinois State Scholar 4,
Notional Merit Semi-finalist 4, Who's Who in
American High School Students 4, Swim Team
Cheerleoding 1,2, Porn-Pon 4, Leaders Program 2,
GAA 1,2, Swim Team 1,2, Track Team l.
AUDREY DOWNES: Closs Cabinet l ,2,3,4, S.A.B.
2,3,4, Ushers 2, Student Services Club 3, Badminton 3, GAA l, Homecoming Committee 3,4, Dance
Committees 2,3,4, Prom Committee 3.
DAVID DRUB: Bond Fundroising Committee 2,
Bond Officer 3,4, Bond Treasurer 4, Special Events
Chairman 3,4, Jazz Bond l ,2,3,4, Soccer l, Concert Bond l ,2,3,4, Marching Bond l ,2,3,4, First in
IMEA Solo and Ensemble Contest l ,2,3,4, Concert
Orchestra l ,2,3,4, Orchestra for Sweet Charity l,
Orchestra for Fiddler on the Roof 2, Orchestra for
Oklahoma 3, Orchestra for the Unsinkable Molly
Brown 4, All-State Band 3,4, Pow-Wow Bond
2,3,4, Golibo Dance Shows l,2,3,4, Bond Tour
l,2,3,4, Chicago Youth Symphony 4, Skokie Vo lley
Symphony 3, District Orchestra l.
KENNETH ERICKSON: Computer Club, l ,2,3,
Aeronautics Club, 1,2, Moth-Science Advisory
Boord, 2,3,4, Pow-Wow Crew, 4, Alice in Wonderland crew, 4, Unsinkable Molly Brown crew, 4,
Computer Operator, l ,2,3,4.
LUCY EBERHARDT: GAA, 1,2, Pacesetters, 1,2.
RICHARD FAIRLEY: Bronze Key, 2, Silver Key, 3,
Gold Key, 4, Notional Honors Society; 4, White
Honor Roll, l ,2,3,4, Cross Country Captain, 4,
Swimming, l ,2,3, Cross Country, l ,2,3,4, Indoor
Track, l,2,3,4, Outdoor Track, l,2,3,4, Cross
Country - Most Valuable Player, 4, lntramurols,
Varsity N.
JANET EICKHOFF: Notional Honor Society, 3,4,
Bronze Key, 3, Silver Key 4, Guard Club, 2,3,4,
Timers Club, 3, Soccerette Club, 2, Swim Teom
Cheerleader, 3, Freshman Closs Representative, l,
Usherettes Club, l, Volunteer at Glenkirk School,
l, Advanced Lifesaving, 3, Water Safety Instructor, 4, Overtures of Fashion Show, 2.
MITCH FERDMAN: White Certificate, l, Bronze
Key, 2, Silver Key, 3, State Scholar, 4, AFS Americans Abroad to Denmark, 3, AFS, 3,4, President,
4, N-Club, 4, Students for Israel, 1,2,4, Soccer,
l ,2,3, Fencing, 1,2,3, Junior Olympics - 5th place,
2, All State Team, 1st 2, 2nd in State, 3,
Sportsmanship Award, 3.
CAROL L. ERICKSEN: Bronze Key, 3, Silver Key,
4, Medical Careers Club, 1,2, Bot Girls, 1,2, Concert Bond, l ,2,3,4, Concert Orchestra, 3,4, Sweet
Charity, l , Fiddler on the Roof, 2, Molly Brown, 4,
Coppelio, 3, Moy Festival, l ,2,3,4.
RONALD FETMAN: Bronze Key, 2, Silver Key, 3,
Gold Key, 4, Illinois State Scholar, 4, Yearbook
Cartoonist, 4, West Word Cartoonist, 4, Publicity
Artist for "Pow Wow", 4, Publicity Artist for
"Alice in Wonderland, 4, l.L.M. Penguin 4-ever,
Philosophy Club, Esquire, 4, Apathy Club, l ,2,3,4.
JOANNE DOYLE: Bronze Key 2, Silver Key 3,
GAA l, Girls' Softba ll 1,2.
DENISE DREXLER: Art Council 2, Bot Girls 2,
Homecoming Committee 4, Senior Closs Cobinet 4,
Junior Closs Cabinet 3, Junior Float Committee 3,
Prom Committee 3, Bowling 4, Transfer Student 2.
288
�BOURKE CLUB: International Music Educator Association Orchestra, 3,4, All-State Band, 4, Computer Club, 1,2, Stage Band, 1,2,3,4, Concert
Band, 1,2,3,4, Orchestra, 3,4, Fiddler on the Roof,
Orchestra, 2, Oklahoma Orchestra, 3, Molly
Brown Orchestra, 4, Pow Wow Band, 2,3,4.
MIKE FORTMAN: Football, 1,2,3,4, Mike Basrak
Award Winner, 4.
I
2,3,4, Student Appeals Board (SAB) 1,2, Gym
Leader 2,3, Thespian 2,3, Project Sage Leader 3,4,
Chairman: Student Advisory Committee to Illinois
State Board of Education Member: Governor's
Task Force: Education for Law and Justice.
STUART GELFMAN: Bronze Key 3, CrossCountry- 1,2, Indoor Track 1,2,4, Outdoor Track
1,2,4, Baseball 2.
BILL FOUTY: N-Club, 4, J.A. Club, 1, l.N.S. Club,
1,2, Football, 1,2,3,4, Basketball, 1,2,3, Baseball,
1,2, Wrestling, 1,2, Track, 1,2,3,4, Captain, 3,4,
Band, 1,2.
I
i
I
GLENN FRAZIN: West Word Staff, 4.
i
I
~
I
I
NICK GEORGOUSES: Bronze Key 2, Homecoming
Committee, Apathy Club 1,2,3,4, Winter Dance
Committee 4, SAB 4, A.F.S. 4, S.R.A. Room Representative 2, Valentine Dance Committee, Greek
Club 1,2,3,4, Sophomore Class Cabinet 2, Football
1,2,3,4, Indoor Track 1,2,4, Outdoor Track 1,
Spring Play 2, Radio Show 3,4.
CAROL FREEMAN: White Honor Roll, Bronze
Key, Silver Key, Gold Key, 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Illinois State Scholar 4, GAA 1,2,3,4,
Leaders Program 2,3,4, Thespians 3,4, Art Council
4, Spectrum Staff 4, Soccerettes 1,2, Swim Team
2,3,4, Captain 4, Track 2, Invisible Pea- Crew 1,
Pow Wow Crew 4, Make-up for Alice in Wonderland 4, Art Director (Crew) Unsinkable Molly
Brown 4, Art Shows 1,2,3,4, Art Scholarship
(Skokie Woman's League) 2.
ELLEN GERSHANOV: White Certificate 1, Bronze
Key 2, Silver Key 3, Gold Key 4, National Honor
Society 3,4, Executive Board Member 4, Illinois
State Scholar 4, Debate 1, A.F.S. 1,2,3, Foreign
Language Club 1,2, Science Seminar 3,4, Bat Girls
1,2, Thespians 2,3,4, The Invisible People Cast 1,
Pow Wow Crew 1,2, Sweet Charity Crew 1, Fiddler
on the Roof Crew 2, Galiba Dance Crew 1,2,
Galiba Gymnastics Crew 1,2, May Music FestivalChoral 2.
I
SHARI FUNAI: GAA 1,2,3,4, Girls' Volleyball
1,2,4.
BOB GABRIEL: Scarlet Certificate 1, Bronze Key 3,
Silver Key 4, Chess Club 1,2, Computer Club 1,
Cross-Country 1,2,3,4, Indoor Track 1,2,3,4, Outdoor T rock 1,2,3,4, Mixed Chorus 1,2, Inventory
Control-list 3,4.
KIMBERLY GACKI: White Certificate 1, Bronze
Key 2, Silver Key 3, Gold Key 4, National Honors
Society 3,4, Orchesis 1,2,3,4, Usherettes 1, Class
Cabinet 1,3, GAA 1,2, Swim Team Cheerleaders 2,
Sweet Charity 1, Th eat rica I Dance and Ta lent
Show 1, Broadway West, Phantist 2, Pow Wow 2,3,
An Evening of Dance 3, Stepping Out 4.
BRIAN GALFORD: Bronze Key 4, National Honor
Society 4, Student Government 1,2,3,4, Spectrum
Staff, 1,2,3,4, West Word Staff 3,4, Opus L 3,4,
Junior Varsity Baseball 2, Varsity Baseball 3,
Radio Show 3,4.
HEIDI GARLAND: National Honors Society 3,4,
White Certificate 1, Bronze Key 2, Silver Key 3,
Gold Key 4, Illinois State Scholar 4, Student Gove rnment 1,2,3,4, President 3,4, Communications
Director 2, Debate 1,2,3,4, SFAA 2,3,4, EPAC
BRENT GODBUDAK: Bronze Key 2, Silver Key 3,
Gold Key 4, Notional Honor Society 3,4, Wrestling
2,3,4, Soccer 1, Gymnastics 1.
STEVE GOLDSHER: Football 1,2,4, Wrestling 1,2.
TIM GOODCASE: Bronze Key 4, Aeronautics Club
1,2, International Club 2, Thespian, Children's
Theatre "Invisible People" -Cast, Spring Musical,
"Sweet Charity" -Cast, Pow Wow-Construction
Crew 2, Spring Musical, "Fiddler on the Roof"Construction Crew, Summer Theatre, " George
M" -Construction and Set Changing Crew .
ety 3,4, Silver and Gold Music Pins, Who's Who in
American High School Students 3,4, P.A. Committee of Homeroom Morning Mouths, Inc., 1,2,3,4,
Earth Week Committee 1, A.V.E. and Medic
Center Student Graphics Artist 1,2,3, Opus
1,2,3,4, Art Council 2,3,4, Vivace 2, GPE Leaders
2, Concert Choir 2,3,4, Spectrum Yearbook Staff
3,4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Philosophy Club 4, Esquire 4,
Apathy Club 1,2,3,4, Student Campaign for Mikvo
2, Fiddler on the Roof Cast 2, Pow Wow-Cast 3,4,
co-art Director 3, Cast 4, Oklahoma Cast 3, Rotary "Service Above Self" nominee 4, Ho liday Festival 2,3,4, May Festival 2,3, Homecoming Committee 3,4, Thespians 3,4, 1.L.M. Penguin 4-ever,
B.C.S. 4, S.R.A. 1,2, l.M.E.A. Vocal District Festival 4, IHSA Solo and Ensemble 4 .
LYDIA ANN GUNNARSON: Bron ze Key 3, Student Activity Board; Homecoming Committee; Art
Council Chairman; GAA.
ROBERT HAAS: White Certificate 1, Bronze Key
2, Silver Key 3, Go ld Key 4, Illinois State Scholar 4,
National Honor Society 3,4, National Merit Letter
of Commendation 4, German Club 3,4, Soccer
1,2,3,4, Gymnastics 1.
SUSAN LYNN HACKER: Medical Careers Club
1,2, Softball 1, Vivace 3, Concert Choir 3,4, A
Capella 3,4, Oklahoma Cast 3, IMEA District 7
Festival, Solo and Ensemble 3,4, Concert Choi r
3,4, A Capella 3,4.
SUSAN HAMANN: GAA 1,2,3, Leaders 2,3,4,
Gymnastics Team 2,3.
CATHY HANRAHAN : Homecoming Court 3,4,
Cheerleading 1,3,4, GAA 1,2,3, Gymnastics (demonstration) 1,2,3, Girls' Leaders 1,2,3, Track 1,2,
Gymnastics 1,2,3, (demonstration) Gymnastics
1,2,3, (competitive).
JOE HANRAHAN: N Club, Football, Basketball.
CARYN GREEN: Pacesetters 1,2.
CINDY HANSEN: Aquasprites 1,2,3, President 3,
Cross Country and Track Manager 1,2, CrossCountry and Track Pep Club 1,2, GAA member
1,2,3, Japanese Club 1, Intramural Swimming,
Host to Foreign Exchange Student 3, Holiday
Choir Concert 3,4, May Festival 1,2,3, Mitch Miller
Concert 2, February Concert 3, 8 Choir Tours 3,4.
AMY GREENMAN: White Certificate 1, Bronze
Key 2, Silver Key 3, Gold Key 4, Music-Silver and
Gold pin, Choral Letter, Thespians 3,4, Vivace
1,2,3,4, Opus 1,4, Concert Choir 2,3,4, May Festival 2,3,4, February Concert 1,2,3,4, Winter Concert 2,3,4, Mitch Miller Concert 2, Cast of the Invisible People, Puss 'n Boots, Crew for Fiddler on
the Roof 2, Ruffian on the Stairs 2, Pow Wow '75,
Oklahoma, Pow Wow '76, The Unsinkable Mol ly
Brown, The Lion Who Wouldn't .
JUDITH HEIDKAMP: Honor Ro ll 3,4, Transfer
Student 2.
MARTHE GUMP: White Certificate 1, Bronze Key
2, Silver Key 3, Gold Key 4, National Honor Soci-
JIM HEINZ: Track Indoor 1,2,3,4, Outdoor Track
1,2,3,4 .
289
�SHERI HORWITZ: Guard Club 1,2, Art Council
1,2, Aquosprites 1, Foreign Language 1,
Homecoming Committee, Chairman of Publicity
Committee, GAA 1,2,3.
KIMBERLY HREN : Bronze Key 3, Silver Key 4,
4,
Usherettes 1, Notional Honor Society 3,_ Secretory 4, GAA 1,2,3, GAA Boord 3, Bowling 2,3,4,
Bowling Team Captain 3, Badminton 3,4, Girls'
Basketball Manager 2, Homecoming Committee 4.
CHARLES HYAMS: Bronze Key 3, Silver Key 4,
Guard Club 2,3, Medical Careers Club 3.
MICHAEL JACOBS: Notional Honor Society 3,4,
Notional Merit Letter of Commendation, Illinois
State Scholar, White Certificate 1, Bronze Key 2,
Silver Key 3, Gold Key 4, Germon Club 3,4, N-Club
3,4, Foreign Language Advisory Committee 3,4,
Moth-Science Advisory Committee 4, Backgammon Club 3,4, Soccer 1, Golf 1,2,3,4, (Varsity 3,4),
Golf Team Captain, Wrestling 1,2,3,4, (Varsity
3, 4).
JULI JAREMUS: Art Council 3, Publicity Crew 2,
GAA 1, Varsity T rack 2, Glee Club 1.
ROY JENSEN: Bronze Key 4, Indoor Track 1,2,3,4,
Outdoor T rock 1,2,3,4, Varsity Captain 3,4.
CARL JOHANSON: Freshman Activity Boord 1,
Sophomore Cabinet 2, Junior Closs Cabinet 3,
Concert Bond 2,3,4, Marching Bond 1,2,3,4, Bond
Tour 3,4, Orchesis Bond 3,4, Pow Wow 3.
PAUL HELGESON: Scuba, Frisbee Club, Gymnastics, Soccer.
STAN HEYMAN: Bronze Key 3, 6 First Place
IHSA So lo and Ensemble Awards, Si lve r Key 4,
Germon Club 2,3,4, Chess Club 2, SRA 1,2, SFAA
1,2, Tennis 1,2, Concert Bond 2,3,4, Wind Ensemble 1, Jazz Bond 2,3,4, Oklahoma Orchestra, Pow
Wow O rchestra 2,3,4, Goliba Bond 2, Orchesis
Bond 2,3,4, Bond Tour 1,2,3,4, Moth-Science Advisory Committee 4, Foreign Language Advisory
Committee 3.
AMY HICKEY: Bronze Key 3, Silver Key 4, Timers
Club 1, GAA.
CARLA HINTZ: White Hono r Ro ll 1, Bronze Key
2, Silver Key 3, Gold Key 4, Volleyball 3,4.
290
CHRISTINE HINTZ: Cheerleoding 1,2,4, Leaders
2,3,4, GAA 1,2, Girls' T rock 2.
KEITH JOHNSON: Basketball 1, Indoor Track
1,2,3,4, Outdoor T rock 1,2,3,4.
MICHAEL HOFFMAN: Bronze Key 4, Soccer 1,
Bowling lntromuro ls.
ROB KADOTA: Photography, S.F.A., Wrestling
1,2, Soccer 2, SRA Representative, Student Appeals Boord, Student Faculty Administration Assembly.
NANCY HOHS: Bronze Key 4, GAA 1,2,3,4, Girls;
Basketba ll 2,3,4, Girls' Track 1,2,3,4.
LAURIE HOLMAN : Bronze Key 2, Si lver Key 4,
Silver Choir Pin 3, Gold Choir Pin 4, Bowling lntromurols 1,2, Girls' Glee 1,2, Concert Choir 3,4,
Holiday Festival 1,2,3,4, Moy Festival 1,2,3,4,
Mitch Miller Concert 2, Vivace 2,3,4, The Crucible
Cost 3, Molly Brown Cost 4, Choir Concert 3,4,
Solo Film Festival 4, Bookstore Employee 3,4.
ALAN KAGAN: White Certificate 1, Notional
Honor Society 3,4, Bronze Key 2, Silver Key 3,
Gold Key 4, N-Club 4, Golf 1,2, Varsity 3,4, Concert Orchestra 1,2,3,4, New York Bond Tour 1, St.
Louis Bond Tour 2, Rock Bond "Vision" 1,2,3,4,
Member of the United Synagogue Youth 1,2,3,4.
RICHARD I. KAHN : White Certificate 1, Bronze
Key 2, Silver Key 3, N-C lub 3,4, Executive Director
�DARRELL KERBEL: Bronze Key, Silver Key, Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, Varsity Team Captain 4, Evanston
Invitational 5th, Districts - 1976 3rd Place, Sectionals 4th Place, State 12th Place, 1977 Maine
East Invitational Hi-Bar Champion, Freshman
Board 1.
M ICHAEL KERBEL: Gymnastics 1,2,3,4.
CINDY KESTLER: Bronze Key 4, Homecoming
Committee 3,4, Court Nominations 3,4, lntramurals, Court of Honor Miss Morton Grove American
Legion Queen.
BRIAN KIRSHNER: White Certificate 1, Bronze
Key 2, Silver Key 3, Gold Key 4, Math-Science Advisory Committee 4, Ecology 3,4, Chess 3,4, German Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 4, Philosophy 4,
National Honor Society 3,4, Tennis 3.
l
of Spring Sports 4, Football 1, Wrestling 1,2, Varsity 3, Tennis 1,2,3, Varsity 4, AZA Member (Organization).
AMY KAMINER: Honor Roll 1, Bronze Key 2,
Silver Key 3, A.F.S. 1,2,3, Project SAGE 2,3, Students for Israel 1, Thespian 1, Fiddler on the Roof
1, Children's Theatre 1, Pow Wow 2, Alice in
Wonderland 3, Vivace 1,2, Marching Band 1,2,3,
Proms Committee 3.
JOE KAPLAN: Bronze Key, Silver Key, Letter of
Commendation 3, Computer Club, Intramural
Swimming, Intramural Basketball.
STEVE KAPLAN : Football 1,4, Boseball 1,2,3,4.
LORI KARKOW: Junior Activity Board 3, Prom
Committee 3, Junior Float 3, Track Team 2,3,4.
1st Local
ILISA KLEIFIELD: GAA Awards Award, 2nd Local Award, 1st Illinois State Award,
2nd Illinois State Award, Photography Club
1,2,3,4, Students for Israel 1,2, GAA Board 1,2,3,
GAA 1,2,3,4, Leaders 2,3,4, Swimming l, Volleyba ll 1,2,3,4, Captain 2, Basketball 2,3,4, Captain 2,3, Softball 1,2,3,4, Float Committee 1,2,3,
GAA Comp 2.
GARY KLEIN: National Honor Society 4, Varsity
Soccer, Varsity Tennis.
DIANE KONDRATOWICZ: Track 1,2,3, CrossCountry 2, 250 Mile Runners Club, GAA 1, Concert Orchestra 2, Holiday Music Festival 1,2, May
Music Festival 1,2, Oklahoma Orchestra 2.
LARRY KORER: Medical Careers Club 3,4, Football 1,2, Concert Choir 3,4, Mixed Chorus 2, Westones 3,4, A Capella Choir 3,4, Oklahoma 3, May
Festival 2,3,4, Holiday Festival 2,3,4, February
Concert 3,4, Tour 3,4, Orchesis Dance Show 3,4.
FRED KRUCZINSKI: Bronze Key 4, Football
1,2,3,4, Wrestling 1,2,3,4, All Conference Tackle
for Football.
ZERELDA LARSSON: Bronze Key 4, Bat Girls
1,2,3,4, Class Cabinet 1,2,3,4, GAA 1,2,3,4, Soccerettes l, Usherettes l .
DAVE LEACH: Sophomore Tennis 2, Bowling 3,
Godspell Musician 2.
JANET LEASE: Bronze Key, Cheerleader 1,2, Captain 2, Leaders 2,3,4, G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Gymnastics
Demonstration Team 1,2,3,4, Gymnastics Competitve Team 3,4, Track Team 2.
ELIZABETH LEBERIS: Bronze Key 3, Silver Key 4,
Nationa l Honor Society 3,4, Who's Who Among
GREG KLEIN: Bronze Key 3, Silver Key 4, Who's
Who '76, Art Council 3, Spectrum 4, Opus I 4,
Soccer l , Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, Mixed Chorus l .
LYNNE KNOBLOCK: A.F.S. 4, Pacesetters l ,
Thespians 3,4, Girls' Swim Team 1,3, Aquasprites
1,2,3,4, Orchesis 4, GAA 1,2, Stepping Out 4, An
Evening of Dance 3, Concert Choir 2, Concert Orchestra 2,3, President 4, Vicace 1,2,3,4, Westones
4, Fiddler on the Roof 2, Oklahoma 3, Unsinkable
Molly Brown 4, Pow Wow 2,3, Alice in Wonderland 4, Marching Bond 2,3, Vocal Director Pow
Wow 4, Blue Lake International Youth Symphony
2,3, Festival Orchestra.
DEBRA KASTEN: Bronze Key 2, Homecoming
Committee, GAA, Basketball lntramurals, Badminton lntramurals .
RANDY KOHLS: Golf 1,2,3,4.
MARLA BETH KEENE: Bronze Key 3, S.A.B. 4,
Junior Class Cabinet 3, Bat Girls 1, Homecoming
Committee 3,4, Va lentine's Day Dance Commitee
3,4.
LINDA KOLLINS: White Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,
Bronze Key 2, Silver Key 3, Gold Key 4, National
Honor Society 3,4, Foreign Language Club 3, Concert Orchestra 1.
291
�American High School Students 3,4, Project SAGE
Leader 4, Forums Committee 2,3,4, American
Field Service 2,3, Foreign Language Club 2,3, West
Word 3,4, Senior Closs Cabinet 4, Medical Careers
Club 2,3, Moth-Science Advisory Committee 4.
MARK LEIBER: Baseball I.
JEFFREY EARL LISKAR: White Certificate l,
Bronze Key 2, Silver Key 3, Gold Key 4, Illinois
State Scholar 4, Debate l, Students for Israel 2.
CHARLE ANN MARTIN: GAA Boord 1,2,3, SAGE
4, Leaders 2,3,4, Closs Float 1,2,3, 1.A.G. 1,2,3,4,
Volleyball Team 1,2,3.
CAREY LYMAN: White Certificate, Bronze Key, Illinois State Scholar, GAA 1,2,3,4, Gymnastics
Demonstration T earn 1,2,3,4, Competitive Gymnastics Team 2,3,4 Swim Team 1,2,3, Vivace 1,
Holiday Music Festival 1, Moy Music Festival 1,
Goliba Production 1,2.
LINDA MARTIN : Bronze Key, Usherettes,
Japanese Club.
LORI LEONARD: Bronze Key 3, Silver Key 4,
Guard Club 1, GAA 1, Concert and Marching
Band 1.
KARRIE MAHLER: GAA 1,2,3, Basketball 2,3,
Softball 2, Mixed Chorus 1.
MARCY LERNER: Notional Honor Society 4,
Executive Boord 4, (NHS) Who's Who in American
High School Students 4, Illinois State Scholar 4,
White Certificate 1, Bronze Key 2, Silver Key 3,
Gold Key 4, Woman's Club of Skokie Music Scholarship 3,4, IMEA All-State Orchestra 3,4, IMEA
District Orchestra 3,4, I Ratings at IHSA Solo and
Ensemble Contest 1,2,3,4, Usherettes 1, Student
Leader Project SAGE 3, Concert Orchestra 1,2,3,4,
Concert Choir 2,3,4, Vivace 2,3,4, Marching Bond
1,2,3,4, Sweet Charity Orchestra 1, Fiddler on the
Roof Orchestra 2, Oklahoma Orchestra 3, Unsinkable Molly Brown Orchestra 4, Orchestra Librarian 2,3,4, Vice-President of Vivace 3, President 4,
Tour Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Pow-Wow Orchestra 2,
Niles Township District Orchestra 1, Northwestern
High School Summer Music Institute 2,3, Student
Advisory Boord of Accent Magazine 3,4, Junior
Governing Boord of Skokie Trust and Savings Bonk
4, Youth Symphony of Greater Chicago 4.
SUE MAHNKE: Orchesis 1,2,3,4, GAA 1,2,3,
Thespians 2,3,4, Girls' Glee 1,2, Concert Choir 3,4,
Secretory 4, Cost Sweet Charity 1, Cost Pow-Wow
2,3, Cost Fiddler on the Roof 2, Cost George M. 2,
Assistant Choreographer for Oklahoma 3, The
Crucible Choir 3, Pow-Wow Choreographer 4, Cost
Alice in Wonderland 4, Cost Unsinkable Molly
Brown 4, Assistant Choreographer 4, Broadway
West 1, Phantost 2, An Evening of Dance 3, Steppin' Out 4, Dance Talent Show 2.
KAREN MAJEWSKI: Bronze Key 4, GAA 1,
Pacesetters.
DAN MALINA: Bronze Key 3, Silver Key 4, Football 1, Basketball 1, Track 1.
LAURENCE LEVIN : Scarlet Certificate, Bronze
Key, Silver Key, Rotary Club Award 4, National
Honor Society 3,4, Vice-President, King of Hearts
4, Freshman Closs Cabinet 1, Student Activity
Boord 2,3, Treasurer 4, President, Yearbook Photographer 3,4, Photo Club 2, Homecoming Committee 2,3,4, Chairman 4, West Word Photographer 4, Valentine's Dance Committee 3,4,
Chairman, SRA 1, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2.
II
MICHAEL LEVITT: Whtie Certificate 1,3, Scarlet
Certificate 1,2,3, Bronze Key 3, Silver Key 4, SRA,
Intramural Bowling 1,2,3.
I!
STEVEN LIPSHUTZ : Bicentennial Who's Who
Contest Winner 3, Freshman Track 1.
LISA LARTZ: AFS 4, SAGE 4, Thespians 3, Volleyba ll 1, Basketball 2,3,4, GAA 1,2, Soccerettes
1, Concert Orchestra 1,2,3,4, 'Secretory 3, Wind
Ensemble 2, Marching Bond 1,2,3, Fiddler on the
Roof Orchestra 2, Pow-Wow 2, Blue Lake International Youth Symphony 2,3, Alice in Wonderland
Crew 4, Tour Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Festival Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Festival Bond 2.
292
JOEL MALKIN: Notional Honors Society 4, Illinois
State Scholar 4, Bronze Key 3, Debate l, Tennis
1,2, Varsity Tennis 3,4.
JEANNE MALONE: Bronze Key 4, National Honor
Society 3,4, Leade rs Program 2,3,4, GAA 1,2,3,4,
GAA Boord 2,3, Girls' Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Captain
4, Girl's Softball 1,2,3,4.
MARK MANES: Sophomore Wrestling 2, Junior
Varsity Wrestling, Jazz Band, Sophomore "N"
Wrestling 2, Varsity "N" Bond.
ROBIN D. MARKS: Illinois State Scholar 4, GAA
1,2, Freshman Float 1, Cost of The Invisible People
1.
STEVE MASTERS: White Certificate 1, Bronze Key
2, Silver Key 3, Gold Key 4, Illinois State Scholar 4,
Notional Merit Letter of Commendation 4, Notional Honor Society 3,4, Executive Committee 4,
American Chimicol Society Test Participant 2, Notional Forensic League Degree of Merit 3,4, National Forensic League Degree of Honor 3,4, National Forensic League Degree of Excellence 3,4,
Nadionol Forensic League Degree of Distinction
3,4, Northwestern Notional High School Institute
in Debate 4, Quarterfinalist 4, Philosophy Club 4,
Founder 4, Science Seminar 2,3,4, Moth Science
Advisory Committee 3,4, Debate Society 1,2,3,4,
Varsity 2,3,4, Secretory 3,4, Vice-President 4,
State Qualifier 3,4, Al l Chicago Debate Team 4.
PHIL MASTERTON: Freshman Football 1, Gymnastics 1,2,3,4.
BYRON MATHIS: National Merit Letter of Commendation, Frosh Baseball.
JUDY MAYER: Bronze Key 2, Silver Key 3, Gold
Key 4.
THOMAS McNAMARA: Notional Honor Society,
Bronze Key, Silver Key, All-Conference Basketba ll
4, Chick Evans Scho larship, Basketba ll 1,2,3,4,
Football 1,2, Golf 1, Tennis 2,3.
DON MEIER: Freshman Football 1, Freshman
Wrestling 1.
MARK MELTZER: Swimming 1, Tennis 1,2,3,4,
Bowling lntramurals.
I
SANDRA MICHEL: Bronze Key 4, SAB 4, GAA
1,2,3, Leaders 2,3,4, Tennis Team 4, Fashion
Show 2.
PAUL MILEWSKI : " N" Club 4, Football 3,4.
BOB MARON: Thespians 4, Fiddler on the Roof 2,
Brick and the Rose, Pow-Wow 2, The Unsinkable
Molly Brown 4, Football 1,2.
I'
BRIAN MILLER: Bronze Key, Silver Key, Soccer
1,2,3,4.
�JOYCE NELSON: White Certificate 1, Bronze Key
2, Silver Key 3, Gold Key 4, Silver Pin for Concert
Choir, Concert Choir 3,4.
DAN NEWRALL: Guard Club 1.
KIM NIVEN: Bronze Key 3, Silver Key 4.
DEBBIE NORD: Guard Club, GAA,
ners' Club, Softball 3, Badminton 3,
lahoma Orchestra, 3 Fiddler on t he
tra 2, Coppelio Orchestra, Holiday
Festival.
50 Mile RunTennis 3, OkRoof OrchesFestival, Moy
LISA NORDSKOG: Art Council 1,2 .
. JEAN NUDELMAN: Bronze Key, Silver Key,
Foreign Language Club, Stage Crew, Opus One,
GAA, Students for Israel, SRA, PTSA Boord
Member.
SHERI NUDELMAN: Foreign Language Club 3,
Medical Careers Club 2,3, GAA 1, Usherettes 1.
SCOTT OKUN: Football 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4,
Swimming 1,2,3.
MAUREEN O'MALLEY: Bronze Key 4, Swim Team
2.
STEVE MILLER: Bronze Key, Soccer 2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4.
CELESTE MORTELLA RO: GAA 1, Usherettes 1,
Holiday Music Festival 1,2, May Music Festival
1,2.
VERA MILOSAVLJEVIC: Medical Careers Club 3,
Transfer Student from Von Steuben 2.
JUDY MOY: GAA 1,2,3,4, Volleyball 1, Orchesis
2,3,4, Pow-Wow 2.
VALERIE MILEWSKI: National Merit Commended
Scholar, Freshman Activitiy Board 1, Class
Cabinet 2,3, Secretory Class Cabinet 3, Prom
Committee 4, Homecoming 2,3, GAA 1,2, Young
Life 3,4.
KE ITH MUELLER: Basketball 1,2,3,4, Baseball
1,2,3,4, N-Club 3,4, SRA 2.
MIKE MINKOFF: Photo Club, West Word Stoff
Photographer, Spectrum Stoff.
SINAN MURATHAN: Notiona l Honor Society,
Bronze Key 2, Silver Key 3, Gold Key 4, N-Club 4,
Soccer 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,4, All-State Soccer
Player.
LISA MOELLER: Bronze Key 2, Silver Key 4, Scarlet Certificate 1, Closs Cabinet 1,2,3,4, Aquosprites 3, Stage Crew 3,4, GAA 1,3, Thespians 4.
MIKE NEFF: Bronze Key 3, Silver Key 4, Intramural Bowling, Intramural Tennis.
MITCH OPPENHEIM: Swim Team 1.
LISA PAGE: White Certificate 1, Bronze Key 2,
Silver Key 3, Gold Key 4; Notional Honors Society
3,4; Notional Merit letter of Commendation 4,
Aquorists 2,3; Usherettes 1.
EDWARD PAVLIK: Gymnast ics 1.
A LLEN PERL: W restling 1,2,3,4; N-Club 4.
ROBERT PERLIN: Photography Club 1,2; Intramural tennis 1,2; publicity - Fiddler on the Roof 2, In
One Bosket, cost 3; Oklahoma Crew 3; Crucible
crew 3; Spectrum photographer 3; West Word
photographer 3.
293
�CHARLES PETERSON: Jazz Band, Concert Band,
Orchestra.
REESA POLLACK: Bronze Key 3, Scarlet Certificate l , Costume Crew for Sweet Charity.
JOHN PETRAKIS: Chess Team 2,3,4, President 4;
Basketball l; White Certificate l, Bronze Key 2,
Silver Key 3, Gold Key 4, Opus One staff 4.
HEIDI POLL YEA: Orchesis Dance Company
1,2,3,4, GAA 1,2,3, Swim Team 1,2, Scarlet Certificate l , Bronze Key 3, Silver Key 4, Notiona l
Honor Society 3,4, Concert Choir 4, Glee 3, PowWow 3, Oklahoma 3, Sweet Charity l.
CHRIST INE PUTZ: Aquasprites l , Diving 2, Track
1, Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, Gymnastics Demonstration
1,2,3,4, Gymnastics Competitive Team 1,2,3,4,
Mixed Chorus 1, Goliba 1,2.
CAROLE RAFFERY: Art Council 1,2,3,4, GAA 1,2,
West Wo rd 2 .
MARC PLATT: Soccer l.
DEBBIE POCKRANDT: Gymnastics Demonstration
Team 1,2,3, GAA 1,2,3, Gymnastics Competitive
Team 2, Bronze Key 4.
BOB PORTER: N Club 1,2,3,4, N Club President 4,
Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Soccer 1,2,4, Basebal l 1, Wrestling Co-Captain 3,4, Notional Honor Society 3,4,
Bronze Key 3.
WENDY PORTUGAL: Intramu ra l Basketball.
SUZY POLIN: AFS 3,4, Pacesetters 1,2, Vice President 2, Student Activities Boo rd 2,3,4, Thespians
2,3,4, Yearbook Staff 3,4, Section Edito r 4, Junior
Closs Cabinet 3, The Invisible Peo ple Costume
Crew, Pow Wow 2, Fiddler On The Roof Costume
Crew 2, The Invention 1, Girls Glee 1, Winter Festival 1, Marchi ng Bond 3, Homecoming Committee
1,2, Executive Board 3,4, Volentine Dance Committee 2,3, Sock Hop Committee 2,3, Project Sage
Leader 4, After Game Dances 2,3.
DEAN POLITO: Football 1,2, Basketball 1,2,
Baseball 1,2,3,4.
MARC POTASH: Soccer 1,2,3, West Wo rd 4.
ADRIEl~NE POWELL: SRA 3,4, Senior Closs
CabinP.t 4, GAA l , Bronze Key 2, Silver Key 3,
Go ld Key 4, Foreign Language Advisory Committee 3,4.
SUZANNE REGIN: Timers Club 2, Basketball 2,
Swimming 4 .
RANDALL REGULA: Sophomore Class Cabinet 2,
White Certificate l , Bronze Key 2, Silver Key 3,
Gold Key 4.
ALAN RICH: German Club 2,3,4, Intramura l Bowling 2, Soccer 2,3, Bronze Key 3, Silver Key 4,
Yearbook Photographer 3,4, West Worm Photographer 3,4.
SUSAN RIHA: Bronze Key 3, Freshman Band 1,
Wind Ensemble 2, Concert Band 3,4, Marching
Band 1,2,3,4, Tour Band 3,4.
LOUIS PRENTISS: N Club, Gymnastics 1,2,3,4.
CINDY RISOFF: Medical Careers Club 1,2,3, Bat
Girls 1,2,3,4, Silver Pin 3, Go ld Pin 4, Vivace 2,
Concert Choir 3,4, SRA l .
NICK RIZZIO: German Club 2, Baseball 2,3,4.
STEVEN RODHEIM: Baseball 1,3,4, Tennis 2,
Basketball 1,2.
CHERYL ROSEBROOK: Guard Club 1, Homecoming Committee 4, GAA 1,2,3,4, Aquasprites
1,2,3,4, Porn-Pon 4, Bronze Key 4, West Word 4.
MARTY ROSEN: Computer Club 1, Cross Country
1,2,4, Track 1,2, Bond 1.
BETH ROSENBERG: Editor-in-Chief for West
Word 4, Timers Club 1,2,3,4, Vice President 3,4,
NHS 3,4, Foreign Language Advisory Committee
3, Usherettes l , Students for Is rael 1 GAA l 2 3
Senior Class Cabinet 4, German Club 2,3, T:n~i~
Team 3,4, CSL Conference Medal 4, Badminton
Team 2,3, Gold Key 4, Si lver Key 3, Bronze Key 2,
294
�DEBRA SALINGER: Students for Israel 1,2, Bronze
Key, Silver Key, Silver Pin, Concert Orchestration
1,2,3,4, Fiddler on The Roof Orchestra l, ' Oklahoma Orchestra 2, Orchesis Orchestra 2,3, Tour
Orchestra 1,2, Mitch Miller Orchestra, Capellia
Orchestra, Marching Band.
DAVE SCHAFFER: Indoor Track l , Outdoor T rack
l , Yearbook 1,2,3,4, Photography Editor 3,4, Root
Photography Institute of Yearbook Photog raphers,
West Word 1,2,3,4, SRA 1,2, Schoolbaard Representative 2, S.F.A.A. 1,2, Wind Ensemble 1,2, LaGrange Pet Parade 1,2, Spring Music Festival 1,2,
Students for Israel 1,2,3, Debate l, PTSA 1,2,3,4,
Illinois State Scholar 4, Bronze Key, White Certificate, Fiddler On The Roof, Oklahoma, Unsinkable
Molly Brown, Thespians 3,4.
GARY SMITH: Football l; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Varsity "N".
MAURISA SOMMERFIELD: Orchesis 3,4; Pow
Wow 3; Tennis Team 1,2,3; Swim Team l; White
Certificate l , Bronze Key 2, Silver Key 3, Gold Key
4; National Merit Letter of Commendation, National Honor Society 3,4, Illinois State Scholar.
MARLA STEINBERG: Thespian 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. l;
Yearbook 4; Opus One 4; Student Tudor 4; Girl's
Bowling l, Soccerette l; Bronze Key, Silver Key;
Honor Thespian 4; Illinois State Scholar; Stagecrew: Fiddler on the Roof, Godspell, Oklahoma,
Dames at Sea, In One Basket, Barefoot in the Park,
Pow Wow '74,'75; Cast: Crucible, The Invention,
Puss'n Boots, The Lion Who Wouldn't, Unsinkable
Molly Brown.
THOMAS SCHAUL: Soccer 1,2,3,4, Bronze Key 2,
Silver Key 3, Illinois State Scholar.
Illinois State Scho la r 4, Skokie Rotary Club Outstanding Senior Nominee 4, Costume Crew for
Cabaret, Arsenic and Old Lace l , Children's
Theatre l, Sweet Charity l, Fiddler On The Roof 2.
MARK STERN: Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Summer Baseball l.
MIKE SPAGOLETTI: "N" Club· Baseball l 2 3 4
Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,4; 'Basketball 2'. ' ' '
BRAD ROSSET: N Club 3,4, Football 1,2,3,4,
Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Varsity Letter Winner 3,4,
Grover from Lincolnwood.
PAMELA STANCSITS: Girl's Choir l; Cosmetology 1,2,3,4; Skin Care 1,2.
JAN ROSTRON: Timers Club 2, Ushers 2, INS 2,
Student Service Orgonization 3, SAB 1,2,3,4,
Freshmon C lass Cobinet, Sophomo re Class
Cabinet, Junior Class Cabinet, GAA 1,2, Mixed
Chorus l, Glee 2, Homecoming 2,3,4, Prom Committee 3, Pep Ball Chairpe rson 4, Dance Committee 1,2,3,4.
ROBERT STANKOURG: Baseball l.
ROBERT STARKSTON : Philosophy Club 4;
Math-Science Advisory Committee; Bronze Key,
Silver Key.
JANE ROTUNNO: GAA 1,2,3,4, Bronze Key 4 .
LARRY RUBEN: Class Activity Board 1,2,3,4, Students for Israel 1,2, Ae ronautics 2,3, Photography
1,2, Scuba l , Bowling 2,3, Footba ll l , Intramura l
Bowling 2,3, SRA 1,2,3.
JOAN SCHERER: Freshman Activity Board, Sophomore Class Cabinet President, Junior C lass
Cabinet President, Bat Girls l, Aquasprites 1,2,3,4,
President 4, Bronze Key 3, Young Life 3,4.
JOEL L. RUBIN: Yearbook 4, Intramural Basketball l , Bronze Key 2, Silver Key 3, Gold Key 4.
DAWN SILVERMAN: Swim Team Cheerleader,
Manager 3, Art Council 4; Student Guide l.
CARMEN E. SALAZAR: AFS 4.
HLIARY SIMONSON : Bowling 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,
Stagecrew: Puss'n Boots, Sweet Charity.
LYNN SALFATINOS: Cheer leading 1,3,4, Track
1,2,3, Gymnastics 1,2,3.
DIANE SINICA: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Leaders 1,2,3,4,
Diving & Swim Team 2,3,4; Track 3, Bronze Key.
295
�1,3,4, Business Manager 3, Editor 4, Moth-Science
Advisory Boord 3,4, SRA 2, S.F.A.A. 2, Soccer 1,
Notional Merit Semi-Finalist, Who's Who in American High School Students, Illinois State Scholar,
Century Ill Leadership Contest Winner, Niles
Township Essay Contest Winner Bi-Centennial, Notional Honor Society President, White Certificate,
Bronze Key, Silver Key, Gold Key, Outstanding
Award at Illinois State Science Fair 1,2,3, Honorable Mention in American Chemical Society's Chemistry Testing, Six First Awards at Illinois $tote Solo
and Ensemble Contest, Concert Bond 2,3,4, Bond
Boord 3,4, Fun Raising Chairman 4, Concert Orchestra 3,4, Jazz Bond 2,3,4, Illinois All-District
Orchestra 4, Illinois All-State Bond 4, Youth Symphony Orchestra of Greater Chicago, Student
Chairman of Region 6 of the Illinois Junior
Academy of Scien·c e 3, State Student secretory of
the Illinois Junior Academy of Science 4, Pow Wow
2,4, Spring Musical 2,3,4.
SUE STRONGIN: G.A.A. 1,2,3; AFS 3,4; SRA 1,2;
Swim Team 4; Stogecrew: Children's Theatre 1;
Project Sage 3,4.
MERLE STERN: Orchesis 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Leader
Gym 2,3,4; Pow Wow 2,3; Children's Theatre 1,2.
Key, Notional Honor Society, Foreign Language
Advisory Committee.
GARY SULTZ: Cross Country 1,2; T rock 1,2;
Scarlet Certificate, Bronze Key, Silver Key, Illinois
State Scholar, Notional Merit Letter of Commendation.
VICKI STERNBERG: Usherettes 1; Thespians 3,4;
Opus One 4; G.A.A. 1; White Certificate, Bronze
Key, Silver Key, Gold Key, Illinois State Scholar;
Vivace 3,4; Stogecrew: Fiddler on the Roof, Pow
Wow '75, Oklahoma, Domes at Seo; Cost: Puss'n
Boots, The Crucible; Writing Director - Pow Wow
'76; Assistant Director - The Unsinkable Molly
Brown.
STEVE SCHUMAN: Art Council, Intramural Bowling, Tennis 1, Soccer 1,2,3,4, Bi-Centennial Art
Contest Winner, Bug Catching Committee . .
CINDY SWANBERG: Closs Cabinet 2,3; G.A.A.
2,3; Bronze Key, Silver Key, Gold Key.
JERROLD STEVENS: Cross Country 1; Swimming
1,2.
MELISSA SCHIFF: Orchesis 2, Project SAGE 3,
Varsity Track Team 3, Bronze Key, Silver Key,
Gold Key, Illinois State Scholar, Notional Honor
Society, Pow Wow 3.
DAVID SCHODIN : Soccer 1, Gymnastics 1,2,3,
Art Council 2,3,4.
BARBARA SCHWARTZ: Forums, Japanese Club
President, SRA, GAA, Track, Illinois State Scholar,
Bronze Key, Silver Key, White Certificate, Publicity
Crew for Sweet Charity, Stage Crew for Fiddler On
The Roof, Job Listing Service.
JULIE A. SWEENEY: Closs Cabinet 3,4; G.A.A.
1,2,3,4; White Certificate, Bronze Key, Silver Key,
Gold Key; Notional Honor Society; SRA 3,4.
RANDY SWIFT: Radio Club.
TAMMY SCHWARTZ: GAA, Students for Israel,
Intramural Volleyball, Intramural Badminton.
SHARON OLIVIA SZYMANSKI: Porn-Pon 3;
G.A.A. 1; Bronze Key; Concert Bond 1,2; Marching Bond 1,2; Orchesis 2; Pow Wow 2.
CHERYL SELIN: GAA 2,3,4, Closs Cabinet 2,3,4,
Stage Crew 1,2, Bowling Team 1,2,3,4, Intramural
Bowling.
MARYLIN TALDONE: Girl's Gymnastic Team
1,2,3,4; Co-Captain Girl's Gymnastic Team 4;
Bond 1, Wind Ensemble 2; Golibo 1,2.
PATRICIA ANN SCHOKNECHT: Notional Honor
Society, Tronsfer Student from DeSoto Co. High
School 4.
STEVEN SHAPIRO: Photo Club 2,4, Orion Rocket
Club, Soccer 1, Tennis 1,2,3,4, Int ramural Tennis,
Bronze Key, Silver Key, Bond 1, Yearbook 3,4, Senior Closs Cabinet.
MARY SCHROEDER: Bot Girls 1,2,4, Closs
Cabinet 1,2,3,4.
BILLY SIEGEL: Baseball 1,2,3,4, Track 1, Football
1,2.
PATTY T ARICA: Orchesis 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2.
KURT SCHULTE: Chess Club, Soccer 1,2,3,4,
Basketball 1, White Certificate, Bronze Key, Si lver
GARY SIEGELMAN: Debate 1,2, Secretory 2, Science Seminar 1,2,3,4, Student Director 4, Opus
MARY TERZAKIS: Photography Club 3,4; Bronze
Key; Silver Key; Illinois State Scholar.
296
ROSEMARY TARICA: G.A.A.; Usherette; Student
Guide.
�TEVIN THOMPSON: Tennis 1,2,3,4; Soccer 2,3;
White Certificate, Bronze Key, Silver Key, Illinois
State Scholar, National Merit Letter of Commendation; Intramural Bowling; SRA.
DEBBIE TOPOREK: Japanese Club 3; SRA 3,4;
Student Tudo r 4; Students for Israel l ; Swim Team
3; Bronze Key; Children's Theatre 1; Project Sage
4.
Club 1,2,3,4, Gymnastics 1, Soccer 1, Bronze Key
2, Silver Key 4, Illinois Stote Scholer, Notional
Merit Scholar, Stogecrew: The Invention, My Fair
Lody, Pow Wow '74, Ruffian on The Stoirs, The
Brick & The Rose, George M, Pow Wow '75, In
One Bosket, Oklahoma, Domes at Seo, Applause,
Pow Wow '76, Cost: The Invention, Puss in Boots,
Fiddler on The Roof, Pow Wow '75, Oklahoma,
Unsinkable Molly Brown.
MARGARET A. WEISS: Art Council 4, P.E. Girls
Leaders Program 2,3, Girls Demonstration Gymnastic Teom 1,2,3, Girls Competitive Gymnastic
Team 2,3, Varsity Cheerleader 4, Bronze Key 4.
NEAL WEISS: Activity Boord President 1, Guard
Club 1,2,4, Student Activity Boord 1,2,4, Secretory
4, Scuba Club President 1,2, Football 1,2,4,
Swimming 1,2, Diving 1,2.
MARK WALLIES: Basketball 1,2, Baseball 1,2,
Bronze Key.
STEVE TOPPEL: Baseball 1; Gymnastics 2; Tennis
2,3,4.
JOSEPHS. WARDZALA: Cross Country 1, Indoor
Track 1.
RON WIDEN: Computer Club 2,3,4, Aeronautics
Club 2,3, Scuba Club 2,3, White Certificate,
Bronze Key, Silver Key, Gold Key, Computer
Operator 2,3,4, Student Council 2.
!<AKEN TRIPICHIO: Gymnastics 1,2,3; Leaders
Gym 2,3,4.
ROBERT VISHNY: Debate Society 1,2,3,4; President Debate Society 4; Chess Club 3,4; Germon
Club 3,4; Moth-Science Advisory Committee 3,4;
State Qualifier in Varsity Debate 2,3,4; Bausch &
Lomb Science Award 4; Rensselaer Medal 3; Notional Merit Semifinalist 4; Illinois State Scholer;
White Certificate; Bronze Key, Silver Key, Gold
Key; Notional Honor Society 3,4; Representative in
Notional Honor Society Scholarship Competition;
Moth Contest Wnner 3; Northwestern University
School of Speech General Excel lence Award;
Who's Who Among American High School Students; Notional Forensics League Degree of Distinction; American Chemical Society Test 2; Student Marshal 76 Graduation Exercises; Northwestern University High School Institute in Debate;
Semifinalist in NHSI Debate Tournament.
BOB VORPAGEL: Hockey.
HARLAN WALLACH: Art Council 3,4, Thespians
2,3,4, Scuba Club 2, Philosophy Club 4, Apathy
MICHELE WARSO: Foreign Language Club 3,4;
AFS 3; Foreign Language Advisory Boord 4;
AATSP Notional Spanish Exam 2nd Place 1, White
Certificate.
MELISSA WEIL: Students For Israel 2; Orchesis
2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; Girl's Gymnastic Team 1;
Vivace 1; Acopello 2; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Illinois
District IMEA 4; Illinois State IMEA 4; Winter Festival 1,2,3,4; Moy Festival 1,2,3,4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 4; Cost: Oklahoma, The Unsinkable Molly Brown, Applause, Pow Wow '75,
Barefoot in the Pork; Choreographer - Pow Wow
'76.
MINDY WOLIN: SRA 1,4, Timers Club 1, White
Certificate, Bronze Key, Silver Key, Gold Key.
SUSAN WOODIER: Ecology Club 3,4, Germon
Club 3,4, Germon Newspaper 4, Silver Key 3, Illinois State Scholar 4, Notional Merit Semi-Finalist
4.
SANDRA YOUNG: GAA 1.
LEN ZAJAC: Golf 1,2,3,4, Letter 2,4.
JEFFREY WEISS: Debate 1; Thespians 2,3,4; Notional Honor Society; Gold Key, Silver Key, Bronze
Key; National Merit Scholar Semifinalist; Illinois
State Scholar; Stogecrew: Invisible People, Puss'n
Boots, Pow Wow '74, Fiddler on the Roof, 1974
Spring Ploy, Godspell, Pow Wow '75, Domes at
Seo, Pow Wow '76, Antigone; My Fair Lady,
George-M.
CATHY ZIFF: Senior Closs Cabinet 4, Swimming
2, Scarlet 1, Bronze Key 3 .
MIKE ZOLT: Baseball 4, Golf 2.
297
�Index
Abrahams, Brion Howard 88, 155
Abrahamson, Kent D. 110
Abrams, Bari Sue 98
Abrams, Janice M. 42, 154
Abrams, Joy R.
Abrams, Keith Robert 98
Abrams, Milton
Abrams, Mitchell A. 121
Abuja, Down Alice 98
Adilmon, David J. 42, 76, 112
Adilmon, Glenn M. 42, 153
Adkisson, Steven Charles 122
Adrionopoli, Louro A.
Ahrendt, Koren
Ahrendt, Thomas Wesley
Alexander, Anthony Jome
Alexander, Cindy Ann 42
Allison, William
Alpern, David Marshall 98, 156
Amorontos, Terry T. 42, 45
Amari, Cheryl Morie 110
Ami, Stuart Scott 98
Anorgyros, Mario D. 42
Anastos, John Peter 42
Andersen, Brett A.
Andersen, Scott
Anderson, Jomes A.
Anderson, Jody Morie 98
Anderson, Kelly J. 43
Anderson, Lisa Morie 110
Anderson, Poul Mike 42
Anderson, Scott 88
Anderson, Susan K. 13
Anderson, Wallace Mitch
Angus, William John 98
Anton, Angie 98
Apellmon, Lee 110
Arcongeletti, Lindo 43
Arcongeletti, Michael 122
Arenberg, Nancy Moy 43
Arendt, Ellen F. 110
Arendt, Richard G.
Arenson, Michael S. 110
Armonis, Anastasio
Arndt, Susan Morie 110
Arneson, Susan Morie
Aronson, Lawrence E. 121
Artstein, Holly E. 43
Ash, Barry Alon 98
Asher, Ron Dennis 88
Atsoves, Barbra 88, 131
Atsoves, Christ 110
Atsoves, Joanne 43
Atsoves, Louis C. 43
Atsoves, Mario 88
Atsoves, Toni M. 14, 110, 133
Aufmonn, Gory William 98
Austin, Kimberly Sue 98, 153, 155
Austin, Natalie Mory 98
Boehman, Robin Donielle 88
Bachrach, Lisa Florine 98
Bachrach, Steven M. 93
Bacigalupo, Ann Mory 93, 130
Bodner, Gail Beth 110
Boer, David J.
Bogan, Carolyn Li 43
Bohcoll, Amy Jo
Bailey, Gregory F. 43
Bailey, Kelly Ann 98
Bailey, Melinda Lynn 43, 88
Bailey, Richard R. 88
Baity, Julie Lynn 88
Bolin, David Richard 110
Balmes, Nancy Ann 155
Baltes, Vickie Lisa 110
Bonothy, Andrew C. 98
Baransky, Katherine
Barasch, Joy Eliot 98
298
Borgomion, Brett E. 98
Borgomion, Louro L. 43
Bo rkoczy, Brigitte C. 43
Borkoczy, Zolton Poul
Boron, Jomes David 98
Borov, Edward M.
Borov, Louro Susan
Borrosh, David M. 43
Barrington, Joanne Lynn 88
Bartel, Celeste 150
Borth, Susan G. 44
Bortik, Sharon Ann 110
Bartlett, Patricio J.
Borton, Joan E.
Bartsch, John W.
Botchen, Joan Therese
Bouer, Charles Lorenz
Bouer, Jomes Thomas 110
Bouer, Kathleen Mory 88
Bouer, Lisa Margaret
Baumgart, Bruce A. 110
Baxter, Gerold
Becker, Christopher 44
Becker, Deborah Jo 88
Becker, Judith Louise 155
Beckerman, Terri Lynne 110
Bedony, Richard Jomes 88
Begoun, Miriam Lee 44, 153
Beltron, Epifania M. 122
Ben-Zeev, Jason 110
Benbow, John A. 11 0
Bender, Ellen Joy 110
Bender, Eyvonne
Benjamin, Marilou Faith 88
Benjayo, Ross Alon 110
Berezin, Samuel B.
Berge, Leif 88
Berger, Sindee Roe 88
Bergles, Brett A. 44
Berglund, Bridget A. 110
Bergstrom, Edward J.
Bergstrom, Norma Koy 98, 153
Berk, Lauren
Berk, Rondy E.
Berk, Steven N. 44, 57
Berk, Susan H. 88
Berke, Mindy Goe 44, 130
Berkowitz, Sondra J. 110, 138
Berkson, Bonnie Lois 19, 110
Berman, Clifford E. 44, 72
Berman, Glenn Howard 110
Berman, Morey R. 44, 150
Bernardini, Penny J. 110
Berndt, Ronald 110
Berndt, Koren 110
Bernheim, Deborah Ann 88
Berns, Louis Aaron 44
Bernstein, Arnold L. 110, 138, 150
Bernstein, Avi Joy 44
Bernstein, Charles Sidn 88
Bernstein, Dole L. 110
Bernstein, Doniel Ben 143, 155
Bernstein, Lee Miriam 98
Berzock, Joanne 98
Best, Michael John
Bestermon, Ilene E. 44
Bestermon, Mitch Joy 88
Bianchi, Craig Alon
Biederer, Lindo Johann
Bielski, Steven 110
Binder, Lorry Mork 110
Binder, Stephen Robert 98
Sizar, Jill Sherri 110
Bjorklund, Cheryl Louis 88, 145
Bjorklund, Scott Leroy 98
Block, Tommy 155
Blockmon, Gory 144
Blockmon, Tommie L. 98, 140
Blaisdell, Theodore W. 98
Blond, Holly Beth 98, 155
Blankenship, Sandro
Blott, Joseph W. 110
Blecha, Kenneth Richard 88
Blechman, Amy Gayle 44, ·154
Bleser, Thomas Michael 98, 122
Block, Jeannie Michele 88
Block, Norbert Alon 98, 122
Block, Nanette 155
Bloom, Michael Scott 88
Bloom, Phyllis R. 45
Bloom, Robert David 110
Bloom, Scott L. 45
Blum, Merle Susan 98
Blumenthal, Charles 45
Blumenthal, Mork
Blumenthal, Michael Seo 98
Boberg, Janet 98
Boden, Scott H. 88
Bodi, John Jeffrey 98
Boepple, Jock Eugene 98, 121
Bohrer, Adrienne 45
Bolnick, Mitchell G.
Booras, Gory S. 45
Bordenet, Michael 110
Bordes, Lourie Morie 110
Borenstein, Robin K. 20
Borgordt, Jeffrey A. 110
Sorin, Eric B. 88
Bora, Joan Morie
Borre, Lorry
Borst, Thomas
Bothfeld, Catherine 110
Bothfeld, Patricio Anne 88
Bourlokos, froncine
Boyko, Katherine
Boyko, Mox Volentine
Boyko, Michael T.
Boyle, Mory Beth 45
Bradley, David Jomes 110
Broinin, Riso 18
Broje, Barbaro Alice 88
Brandwein, Ronald Allen
Brosch, Joel Gorden
Braver, Allyne Joy
Braver, Ronald Harvey 88
Bravo, Antonio
Bregenzer, Roy
Brendel, Jomes M.
Brennon, Jeon Morie
Brennon, John J.
Brennon, Kathleen M. 88
Brenner, Barry G. 110
Brenner, Lynne Anne 88, 131
Brenner, Rochel Ann 88
Brilondo, Lio Jeon 110, .155
Brisco, Michael Alon
Brody, Andrea Rene 110
Brody, Brod Joy
Brody, Hoim Micheal
Brooks, Lisa C. 110
Brotman, Jeffrey Neal
Broussard, Elizabeth 45
Brown, Barbaro Ellen 45
Brown, Steve Joseph 141
Brown, Susan Lynn
Bruchert, Gwen
Bruner, Potty Anne 46, 154
Brunhoefer, Rodger E.
Brunner, Evelyn June
Brynjolfsson, Nina S. 110
Buchino, Michael Steven
Budzynski, John Andrew 108
Budzynski, Judith A. 46
Buffo, Carol Morie 46, 145
Buffo, Judith Ann 145
Bugarin, Suzanne C.
�Buns, Barbaro Ann 110
Burger, Donald M.
Burns, Ellen Loraine
Burns, Lindo Ann 46
Burns, Marilyn Renee 111
Burns, Norman D.
Burrows, Nancy Lynn
Busscher, Robert Scott B8
Butzon, William G. 111
Bychowski, Kathleen Ann 122, 138
Bydolek, Coral L. 46
Byk, Bennett More
Cogen, Donald H. 46
Calandra, Donald 46
Colbow, Rita J.
Calderon, Alba 88
Calderon, Fabio Joe
Calderon, Mario
Colivo, Jomes 111
Cameron, Joy Edwin 111, 154
Comin, Meryl Ann 46
Cammarota, Jeon M. 111
Cammarota, John Mottoo 88
Campbell, Charles J.
Coplon, Judith Faith
Coplon, Pamela Foye 88
Caravello, Sondra Lee
Cordinell, Colleen Mory
Cordinell, Kathleen 46
Cordona, Yolando T.
Carlsen, Kurt Henry 46
Carlsen, Lynn Morie 88
Carlson, Eric William
Carlson, Julie Ann 111
Carlson, Kenneth W. 46
Carlson, Lori Ann 46
Carlson, Thomas Arnold
Carozza, Angela 88
Cortwright, Jeffrey 46
Casey, William Michael 47
Cash, Cynthia Lynn 88
Cash, Joy Cory 47
Cosper, Robert Alon
Costanos, Carolina A. 111
Cotrone, Cindy Morie
Cotrone, Joey 111
Cotrone, Robert John
Cederholm, Down Desiree 88
Cenci, Debro Lynn 47
Cerino, Caryn L.
Cerino, Gregg R. 47
Chad, Mork 88
Chelby, Edward
Chelcun, Ken 47
Chen, Elaine Hwa-Ming 99
Chen, Pamela Ki-Mai 99
Cheung, Jean Sui 111
Chianese, Raffaello 47, 144
Chiappetta, Poul Joe 111
Chiappetta, Susan E.
Chikoroishi, Nancy 111
Chimberoff, Michael Dav 99
Chin, Elizo~th Ling 111, 143
Chin, Michael Zone 47
Chin, Phillip Paul 88
Chinn, Karen Celeste 111, 153
Chiu, Francis Sung-Chew
Cho, Hoe
Cholewa, Richord W. 47
Chorposh, Michael Alon 88
Chouns, John 153
Choyinski, Katheryn M. 122
Christensen, Mork Alon 88
Ochy, Craig H.
Cin, Bennett David 99
Cirrincione, Chris
Citt~rmon, David M. 88
Clarke, Brion J. 47
Clarke, Hugh David
Clarke, Peter Martin
Clarke, Robert Roy 121
Clorkens, William M. 121
Claus, Helene 111
Clesi, Samuel Joseph
Cocking, Tammera Kay 99
Cocozza, Christine Rene 122
Cohan, Gina Lynn 99
Cohan, Gregg Rome 99
Cohan, Jodi B. 47
Cohen, Dorcy Ellen
Cohen, David Jay 99
Cohen, David Lee 98
Cohen, Eddie J.
Cohen,ElisoD.111, 145, 155
Cohen, Gerald Allen 111
Cohen, Julie Heather 121
Cohen, Lori
Cohen, Marc Scott 111
Cohen, Mark Steven
Cohen, Marlo Lee 111
Cohen, Michael A. 89, 141
Cohen, Michael Jay 89
Cohen, Shirley Lynn 111, 155
Cohen, Susan Beth 20, 48, 72, 74, 150
Cohn, David Jacob 48
Colander, John Eric
Colburn, M. Susan 48
Colen, David Michael
Coletta, Anthony G. 111
Colky, Down B. 111
Colletta, Salvatore, Jr.
Collins, Sobrino L. 48
Coloian, Lisa Armena
Condon, Kevin Robert
Connelly, Donald R. 48
Conner, Michael J.
Conrad, Bonnie L.
Conrad, Elizabeth Ann
Conrod, Joseph W. 48
Conrod, Robert E.
Considine, Michael
Considine, Susie M. 111
Conti, Christina Morie 89
Cooper, Adam Charles 89
Cooper, Shogon Rose 89
Cooperman, More A. 48
Coplon, Lindo B. 110, 111
Corrigan, Peter John 48
Randi, Cortez 48
Costis, John A. 111
Coteus, Jerome
Coursey, John Daniel 111
Coward, Michael Lee 111
Cox, Deborah Jo
Cozza, Donna Morie 111, 155
Crolli, Elise C. 48
Crolli, Joseph Lee
Cress, Alice Elaine 111, 155
Crooms, Donna L.
Cross, Steven Bruce
Cruz, Christopher 48
Cruz, Herminia
Csukor, Rita Ann
Cuff, Margan N. 89
Cullotta, Cynthia A. 111
Culp, Jill Morie
Cywinski, Denise C. 48
D Amore, Pam Ann
Do Silva, Eugenia
Daehler, Robert William 99
Dokaff, Cheryl L. 48
Damato, Roberto L. 48
Damore, Donna Morie 48
Damore, Karen Lee Ann 89
Doniel, Lisa 111
Donits, John R. 48
Dorgas, Catherine L. 99, 150
Darville, Bradley H.
Dasilva, Eugenia 48
Dossinger, Lari Jean 111
Daus, Jeffrey Alan 111
Daus, Stephen Paul
Davidson, Phyllis
Davis, Debra Jay 99
Davis, Julie R.
Davis, Michele Elizabet
De Groot, Marianne M.
Deal, Jaime D.
Deasey, Colleen M. 49
Dedo, Patricia Marie 111, 155
Defina, JoAnn 49
Defrancesco, Dione
Defrancesco, Thomas 89
Deger, Lauro Jean 89
Degroot, Jomes P. 49
Deleo, Michael Joseph
Deleonardis, Bob A.
Deleonardis, Nancy 49
Delfina, Giovanna T.
Delfino, Renotto
DeMor, Lee 49
Denenberg, More
Deppong, Joseph J. 49
Derichs, Julienne B. 99
Dermer, Koren L. 49, 145, 154
Desalvo, Paulette R. 49, 132
Desalvo, William A. 49
Desnet, Nancy Ann 99
Deters, Thomas C. 111
Dethloff, Raymond Poul 89
Diamond, Joseph L.
Dibosilio, Jomes R. 111
Dickstein, Barb 89
Diederich, Louro J.
Digonci, Todd T.
Dimond, Cheryl 89
Dino, Lisa Renee 99
Dione, Jeffrey Mork 50
Ditordi, Gino 89, 153
Dittrich, John Peter 121
Dittrich, Trudy H. 50
Dluzen, Edward S.
Dluzen, Geraldine 112
Dymtro, Gene Wolter 112
Dmytro, Michoel L. 50
Doderer, Wolter Deon
Doderer, Annette 50
Dolce, Anthony R.
Dolce, Robert Edward 89
Dolin, Bruce Steven 112
Dolin, Jordon
Dolinko, Alan R. 99
Dominic, Carole Ann 14, 111, 112
Dominic, Joann J. 14, 112
Denenberg, Fron I. 99, 132
Dong, Gory 99
Dong, Patricio 89
Dong, Susan 112
Doppelt, Pamela Ann 99
Doppelt, Poul Sanford 89
Doppelt, Robert H. 50
Dorfman, Louro 89
Dorfman, Nino Lynn 89
Dorne, Pamela E. 50
Dosse, Susan 112, 145, 155
Dowd, Kenneth Curtis
Downes, Audrey Lynn 50, 130
Downes, Janet Lee
Dromond, Jo 49
Doyle, Joanne E. 50
Drayer, Michael
Drayer, Robin 89
Drozner, Rick 141
Drozner, Stacey Sue 112
Drexler, Catherine Mori 89
Drexler, Denise 50
Drexler, Geri Lynn 99
Drexler, Ronald Gerard 89
Drox, Debbie 112
Dubas, Charles Gerard
Dubin, David Joel 50
Duda, Denise
Duebner, Donielle Louis
Duebner, Denise M. 112
Dugo, Dominick
Dugo, Betty
Duke, David A. 50
Dulleck, Greg John 99
Durso, Debro A. 99, 155
Dworak, Barbaro 89, 128
299
�Ebeling, Jutta 112
Eberhardt, Lucille M. 50
Eberhardt, Rita T.
Eck, Nancy Ellen 99, 155
Eck, Thomas Jeff
Eckardt, Christy Ann
Edelson, Terri L. 51
Edelstein, Jeffrey
Edelstein, Mork Stephen 99
Edington, David W. 112
Edmonds, Sue Lee 51
Edwards, Steven Michael 99
Edwardson, Chris A.
Edwardson, Suzanne
Egebrecht, Stewart
Ehos, Michael Allen
Eichner, Carolyn Jeanne 99
Eickhoff, Janet A. 51
Eischen, Richard J.
Eischen, Timothy R. 112, 138
Eisenberg, Ellen Esther 99
Eisenstein, Eli M. 112
Eisenstein, Margaret 89
Eissmon, Lindo Phyllis 100
Elbin, Susan Dori 112, 130
Ellin, Phyllis Minerva 100, 150
Elliott, Jomes Anthony 89
Ellis, Hope Stoey 99
Ellis, Noreen Cindy
Ellyne, Darcie Koy 100, 153
Elrod, Audrey M. 112
Emerick, Jomes L. Ill
English, Carrol 51
Entrotter, Felice
Ericksen, Carol L. 51
Erickson, Chris Jomes 100
Erickson, Connie L. 100
Erickson, Dove 89
Erickson, Glod H. 51
Erickson, Jeff 51
Erickson, Koren Ann 100
Erickson, Katherine 112
Erickson, Kenneth 51
Erickson, Merilee Ann 100
Erikson, David John
Eriksson, Glen Algot 112, 144
Erlichmon, Marc Ethan 100
Erpelding, MaryKay 100
Eselevsky, Noemi 112
Esposita, Steve F. 112
Esterl, Lisa Renee
Estes, Eric G. 100
Evans, Audri Janet 132, 155
Evans, Scott Barry 89
Evaristo, Nestor A. 138
Ezerins, Diano 89
Fahey, Timothy Joseph 89
Foingold, Alyce Sue
Fairley, Richard J. 51
Falk, Annalee F. 112
Folk, Phillip
Fallon, Dione Marie
Fovell, Terri Lynn 51
Foye, Robin Carole 20, 112
Feiler, Brett Alan
Feiler, David Dean
Feldman, Helaine R.
Feldman, Mark Jomes
Fenchel, Maxine L. 51
Fenton, Kimberly L.
Ferdman, Glenn Elliott 100
Ferdman, Mitchell D. 52
Ferguson, Mork A.
Ferrard, Karen Sue 52
Fetman, Ronald D. 18, 51, 71
Fidlow, Barry Edward
Fields, Norman 52
Figurelli, Debra L.
Filbin, Mary M. 100
Filgut, Paul Ross 100
Filipic, Rosemary 100
300
Filler, Daniel 89, 139
Fillmore, Robert Scott 89
Fillmore, Starr M.
Fine, Brian Stephen
Fine, Craig Alon
Fine, Fredrick Scott
Fine, Robin Sue 100
Fine, Scott Michael 100
Fink, Beth Rachel 89
Fink, David S. 112, 150
Finkel, Lori Ellen 89
Firfer, Bourke Louis 52
Firfer, Owen Michael 100
Fischer, Fred Ernst 112
Fishbein Ellen 112, 155
Fishbein, Mark Edward 139, 153
Fisher, Jeff Alan 89
Fisher, Steven Barry
Fisher, Susan B. 112, 140
Fishman, Howard Paul 100
Flannery, John F.
Fleck, Sharon A. 52, 154
Fleming, Peter F. 52
Flood, T ereso Anne 52
Flood, William Joseph
Flowers, Cathy Gene 90
Fogelson, Lisa Ilene 89
Fornaris, Frank J. 121
Fornaris, George L.
Forrester, Wayne 89
Fortman, Carol E. 22, 112, 155
Fortman, Michael W. 52
Fortuna, Joann M. 52
Fougerousse, Jerry T. 112
Fouty, Judith Ann 100, 155
Fouty, William J. 52
Fox, Benjamin Howard 100
Fox, Bryna Carol 90
Fox, David M . 112
Fox, Donna Marie
Fox, Michael Alan 100
Fax, Wendy Devorah 90
Foyteck, Constance 52
Frake, Carol Ann 112, 155
Frank, Jody Lynn 112, 155
Frank, Lisa Ann 112
Fratini, Diane Elizabet
Fratini, Louis A.
Frozin, Glenn F. 52
Frozin, Howard 90
Freedman, Ellen Sue 112, 120
Freeman, Carol Ann 52, 56, 128
Freeman, Joel D. 90
Frentzas, Frank 100
Frey, Daniel Leslie
Frey, Greg Lawrence 112
Fried, Rick 112
Friedlander, Susan Gail 121
Friedman, Carole 154
Friedman, Bruce A. 53
Friedman, David 53
Friedman, Down Helen
Friedman, Joy Robert 134
Friedman, Mark Steven 90
Friedman, Norman J.
Friedman, Richard N. 141
Friedman, Terri F. 112, 155
Fritsch, William H. 112
Fritz, Deborah Ann
Fritz, Timothy Michel
Froemming, Benjamin R. 90
Fuentes, Sylvia Rod 100
Funai, Shari K. 53
Furman, George W.
Gabriel, Laura G. 155
Gabriel, Robert Paul 46, 53
Gacki, John Edward 100
Gocki, Kimberly Ann 53, 153
Gaertner, Koren M. 113
Gaertner, Kathy Lynne 90
Gaertner, Lawrence Terri 113
Gatten, Cindy Gay
Gagesch, George Richard 100
Gagesch, Linda M. 113
Gagliano, Lisa Annmaria
Galford, Brian Todd 53, 150
Galindo, Constance Laur 100
Gallagher, Erin Marie 90
Gallagher, Kathleen Rae 100
Ganellen, Edward W. 53
Garfinkel, Glenn Todd 90
Garland, Heidi Adele 53, 77
Garman, Mitchell
Garman, Reni Lauren 113
Garoon, Nanci 53, 66
Gates, Linda Gail
Gates, Marty Frank 113
Gates, Thomas G.
Gekas, Connie Maria 100, 155
Gekas, Diana P. 53
Gelfman, Linda Robin 90, 153
Gelfman, Stuart G. 53
George, George
Georgouses, Nick G. 22, 53, 68, 130
Gerber, Fredrick W. 113
Gershanov, Ellen B. 53
Gerstein, Jan R. 113
Geske, Pamela
Giacone, Michael J.
Gielow, Scott C. 100
Gilbert, Natalie Ann
Gillen, Kelli Ann 100
Ginsberg, Charles
Ginsberg, Lori Sue 100
Ginsburg, Cheryl Ann 113
Ginsburg, David B. 113
Ginsburg, Keith B. 53
Glaberson, Susan Devara 108, 153
Gloden, Eral M. 100
Gladen, Tamer C. 121
Glaser, Daniel Scott 90
Glaser, Michele Sue
Glasneck, Ramona Lynn 100
Glassberg, David L.
Glauner, Louis Martin 100
Glenner, Alison 90
Glenner, Mark Steven 113
Glick, Jeff Allyn
Glick, Lisa Jill
Glowienke, Michael Adam
Goebel, Alfred Max 90
Goebel, Barbara Eve
Goetz, Thomas 101
Gokbudak, Brent F. 54
Gakbudak, Erroll Bland 101
Goldberg, Candace 90
Goldberg, Diane Lois 101, 148
Goldberg, Eileen 54
Goldberg, Linda J. 113, 130
Goldberg, Neal 113
Goldberg, Paul Kerry
Goldberg, Susan C. 113, 155
Goldblatt, Mitchell L. 101
Golden, Alan Brent 113
Golden, Shelley Eve 101
Golden, Timothy John
Goldsher, James Bruce 90
Goldsher, Steve L. 54
Goldsmith, Jonathon 54
Goldstein, Bradley J. 54, 80
Goldstein, Deborah Beth 153
Goldstein, Scott D.
Goldstein, Norma Jean 101, 145, 155
Goldstick, Diane Marcie 90
Goldstick, Linda R. 54
Golub, Ellen Rae 113
Gomez, Susan West
Gonazlez, Ramon
Gonzalez, Daniel V.
Gonzalez, Richard 54
Gonzalez, Jose 90
Gonzalez, Magdalena 90
�Gonzolez, Richard P.
Good, Noncy Sue S4
Goodcose, Thomas R.
Goodcose, Tim W. S4
Gooding, Dan William 113
Goodman, Koren Beth 101, 140
Goodmon, Lonee A. 113
Goodmon, Lori Jill 113
Goodrr\Qn, Rod Charles 90
GoodrAQn, Steven Robert 122
Goone, David Scott 113
Goone, Robert Neil 90, 155
Geppert, Fronk T. 113
Gordon, Andrea Beth 113
Gordon, Robin A. 113, 131
Gordon, Sondra Lee 90, 145
Goren, William David
Graham, Angelo Agnes
Graham, John
Graham, Penny Lynn 101
GronotelH, Deon
Gronotelli, Sandro Lynn 101
Grant, Jeffrey Scott 101
Gross, Christina Mario 101
Green, Alan Scott
Green, Caryn C. Sit
Green, Denise Joy 101, 155
Green, Kevin Charles 101
Moureen55
rq, Dan~I Lee 101
man, Afnv'Sue 55, 150
•
Gr~n, Barbaro Sue 101
Gregory, Ted Charles 55
Grenda, Christopher Alo 10
Gresik, Mory 55
Gromke, Angelo Joy
Groner, David M. 90
Groner, Merilyn Joy 113
Gross, Lorry Robin
Gross, Mory Modeline 90
Gross, Michael B. 55
Gross, Sheldon J.
Gross, Virginia Mory 101
Grosse. Jomes Gilbert
Grassman, Cathy Lynn 55
Gf.9$Sman, Jamie I. 113
"G'oves, Nigel Keith 90
Gl'Ujonoc, Ljubiso, L. 15
Gn,r,ffed, Ziva Ester 122
Gtuzynskl, Poul J.
~bio, Albert Cosimo 122
Gl.lbiri, Mindi Dee 122, 153
Guenther, Cothy Louise 90
Gutpther, Julie Ann 90
(;Udgenheim, David M. l 13
Gump, Margaret Mory 122
Gump, Marthe Mory 20, 55, 74, 150, 152
Gunehick, Julie Ann 90
Gunnarson, Albert Hons 101
(ilmnorson, Lydia Ann 55, 128
GUnther, Suson Lois 101, 130
Gurrentz, Andrew Mortin 121, 155
Gurvey, Steven Alon
Guse, Eva Renate
Gussin, Robert E. 90
Gustin, Donna Jone 90
Gustin, Nancy Morie 101
Gutenkouf, Koren Lee 101
Hoos, Robert M. 55, 143
Hocker, Amy Louise 55, 90
Hocker, Susan L.
Hagopian, Sonic Elyse
Holop, Faith Debro 90, 153
Holop, Michael 101
Holfpop, Sandro M. 113
Holling, Cheryl Morie 90
Halperin, Wendy Lynn 113
Homann, Kirk Franklin
Homann, Sl;fSOn Louise 55, 154
Homme rg, Bruce Norma
, Tawny Lynn 90
Hamm
John Joseph 113
Hond
Handzel, Mork William 101
Hanover, Lorry R. 113
Hanrahan, Cothy 55, 133
Hanrahan, Joe 55
Hansen, Jomes B.
Hansen, Cindy 55
Hansen, Leslie Anne 113
Horomoros, Steve 113
Hardin, Ty R.
Hardt, Valery Lynn 113
Harrelson, Sora Katheri 122
Horris, Aryn Marcia
Horris, Christopher Jam
Horris, Calli 55
Horris, Lyle Scot 90
Horris, Neal Craig 113, 156
Hortogh, Doniel G.
Hartogh, Kenneth L.
Hathy, Koren F.
Hattendorf, Jomes E. 55
Hottendorf, Patricio M. 90
Hayes, Michael Scott
Hebson, Gregory S.
Hed, Keith 90
Hed, Leslie Renee 114
Hedberg, Carol Lynn 90
Hedrich, Jeanne Morie 90
Hedrick, Gerald M.
Hedrick, Theresa Ann 114
Heiclnger, Perry Ewalt
Heicl«imp, Judith Ann 55
Heidrich, Donald Mark
Heidrich, Jeff M.
Heimler, Ellen Ann 111, 114
Heinrich, William Fronk
Heinz, Barbara J. 56
Heinz, Jomes V. 56
Heinz, Joan Morie 101 , 155
Heinz, Mortin 56
Heinz, Marnie Jeon 90
Heinz, Patricio
Helander, Tim Arthur
Helos, Victor Pete
Helgeson, Poul H. 56
Heller, Morey Beth 114
Hemon, Randoll
Hendley, David George 102
Hengels, Connie 121
Henning, Pamela Jeon 101
Henson, Anthony Joseph
Henson, Marianne C. 90
Hermon, Stanley 56
Hermes, Jerome Poul 56
Herold, Down L. 56
Herold, Margaret
Hersh, Marcia
Herstein, Myrna Lynn 56
Hertler, Kathy Anne 90
Hesner, Poul E. 56
Heyman, Scott J. 90, 139
Heymon, Stanley E. 143
Hickey, Amy L. 56
Hildebrond, Dennis Keit
Hildebrond, Katherin 56
Hildner, Eric Byron 102
Hilkin, Patricio A. 102
Hill, John David 90
Himmer, Mike 56
Himmler, Craig S. 114
Himmler, Debro Lynn 91
Hintz, Corio Coy 56
Hintz, Christine Sue 56, 132
Hintz, Corinne Morie 132, 155
Hintz, Diano Jo 114
Hintz, Pamela Sue 91
Hirokawo, Dione Sue 114
Hirsch, Lauren Dee 114
Hirsch, Linda Lee 102
Hirsch, Wendi
Hlrschauer, Anny Kim 57, 154
Hirschauer, Cynthia Sue
Hirsh, Mitchell
Hlepos, Georjeon 101
Hoban, Ann
Hoban, Kevin T.
Hobin, Bryon
Hoeft, Suzanne M.
Hoelbl, Kim Morie 101
Hotten, Bruce Roland
Hoffman, Doniel J. 114
Hoffman, Eric John
Hoffman, Gino Louise 114, 145, 155
Hoffman, Miclioel B. 57
Hoffman, Rhonda Renee 91
Hoffman, Timothy V. 57
Hoffman, Vickie Lynn 102
Hogg, Renee R. 91
Hoglan, Christine B.
Hahs, Koren Jo 101
Hohs, Nancy Morie 57
Holleran, Joseph John
Holman, Lourie J. 57
Holmblod, Beverly A. 155
Horbe1V, Michael Alon 102, 134
Hornstein, Borton A.
Homstein, Rachel Ann 122
Horwitz, Sheri D. 57
Hosanna, Richard 57
Hosfield, Jomes Andrew 102
Hoshizaki, Ronald L. 114
Housakos, Julie Ann 91, 131
Hren, Kimberly Gray 57
Hubey, Miklos 91
Huber, Julie Ann
Hughes, Charlene Lydia
Hughes, Jomes 57
Hughes, John James
Hughes, Susan Jean 114
Hurvitz, Andrew Benjamin 91
Hurwich, Doniel Ben 101
Hyams, Charles David 57
Hyosoka, Jeffrey S.
lglorsh, Hugh Isaac 139
Imhof, Mork Robert 122
Ingles, Bert Elias 91
lrpino, Chris Alon 122
Isaac, Michael Louis 114
Isaacson, Melissa Koy 102, 155
lsenstein, Koren 114
lssen, Marshall G. 114
Iverson, Celeste I. 144
Iverson, Gabrie lle Ion 122
lzenstork, Debra Michel 101
Jacobs, Ivy Joy 57
Jacobs, Keith Brion 122
Jacobs, Matthew Dove 114
Jacobs, Michelle 102
Jacobs, Mike John 57
Jacobson, Loreen Gayle 102
Jaffe, Nancy Anne 91
Joffe, Neal Alon 102
Joffe, Nolan 91
Jaffee, Koren Lynn 114
Jaffee, Nancy E.
Jakie!, John A. 91
Jakie I, Katherine Estel 102
Jakubowski, Jone Anno 91
Jomes, Dawn Morie
Jonesku, Joseph
Japely, Al Eugene 57
Jopely, Peggy Mary 102
Jaremus, Juliano 57
Josenof, Ion G.
Jaster, Rich John
Jaster, Susan Morie 91
Jensen, Greg John
Jensen, Richard L. 58
Jensen, Roy Eric 58
Jernberg, Kimberly W. 114
Jerney, Kathryn Patricio
Jerney, Timothy Scot
Jesswein, Heidi Marlene
Jiv, Michael 58
301
�Jochem, Cynthia Jeon 91, 143
Jeffrey, Robin Beth l 14
Johanson, Corl David 58
Johanson, John Poul
Johnson, Brion Keith
Johnson, Deana Michelle 102
Johnson, Debro Ann
Johnson, Grant 91
Johnson, Jone 58
Johnson, Keith J. 58
Johnson, Kenneth C.
Johnson, Norman Bloke
Johnson, Russell K. 91
Johnson, Steven Arthur 91
Johnson, Sue Ann 102
Johnson, Susan Andrea
Joo, Yungnon Esther l I ( 150
Jordon, Chris 58
Jordon, Charles 58
Jordon, Leslie K. 58
Jorgensen, Michelle E. 102
Joselit, Rondy Scott
Joseph, David 114
Jozsi, Alex
Jozsi, Thomas Albert 91
Jung, Geralyn Patti 114
Jung, Jone Lori 102
Jung, Kathleen Mory 102, 143
Jung, Ken M. 58
Jutovsky, Michael Harri 91
Kodoto, Christopher S. 102
Kodoto, Robert 8. 58, 120
Koefer, Kimberly Lynn
Kogan, Alon L. 58
Kohn, Merle Deborah I 02
Kahn, Richard I. 58
Kaiser, David M. 59
Kaiser, David Robert I 14
Kaiser, Laurence Jason 91
Kolas, <:orolynn Marie T02
Kalfen, Marilyn Joy 114
Kallman, Diane D.
Kallman, Richard M.
Kalter, Richard Barry 91
Kaminer, Amy Beth
Komm, William
Ka®S David J. 59
Kamradt, Kathleen M. 59
Kontr, Heidi 114, 130
KanfW, Helene R. I 14
Kapelonski, Mory Jone 114
Kapelonski, Solly Ann 91
Kaplan, Al Ion M . :;iii
Kaplan, Gory Curtfs
Kaplan, Joseph M. 59
Kaplan, Mortin pouglas
Kaplan, Roberto Lynn 91, 145
Kaplan, Shiro Pamela 91
Kaplan, Steve D. 59
Kapuscinski, Arlene 115
Ko rochun, Debro Ann 102
Korolekos, Georgina 9l
Karolekas, Ida 115
Koralekos, Katherine 115
Korovattuveetil, George
Karkaw, Lori Anne 59
Karleskey, Morty J.
Korlove, Gregory Allon
Korlove, Rita Morie 115
Karp, Loren 59
Karpinski, Cameron Jeon 102
Karsten, Grant William
Kosch, Mork 91
Kosik, Cynthia Kay 91
Koskel, Lorry Samuel 91
Kasten, Debro A. 59
Kasxniak, Kenneth Brian
Kaszniak, Ron Scot
Koton0 , Diano Lauro 91
Katona, Peter M.
Kotsoulis, Nick James I 02
Kotz, Joanne 59
302
Katz, Steven Robert 91, 155
Kotzowsky, Craig S.
Kaufman, Betty L.
Kaufman, David Alon
Kaufman, Ellen Cheryl 102, 108, 153
Kaufman, Gary Alon 91, 148
Kaufman, Lindo Sue
Kaufman, Nori Ann
Kaufman, Tami 59
Keenan, Matthew David
Keene, Morla B. 59, 80
Keene, Samuel Kreiter 12 I
Keinrod, Heidi l 15, I 43
Kellman, Michael Scott
Kelly, John Charles
Kelly, Julianne Therese 102
Kempf, Elfriede Charlot 102
Kencos, Anne Lillian l 02
Kenn, Susan 121
Kenneth, Howard 91
Kenneth, Ronald P.
Keno, Adam Gould 102
Kerbel, Dorrell A. 59
Kerbel, Kimberly Ann 112, I 15, 145, 155
Kerbel, Michael I. 59
Kerns, Kent Michael
Kerns, Kevin F.
Kerz, Karen Sue
Kerz, Michael Anthony 102
Kesselman, Kathy L. I 15, I 40
Kestler, Cindy 59
Kestler, Steve James
Kewith, Terri Mory 91
Kezdi, Louro Jeon I I 5, 153
Khan, Hasan Mir 91
Kharasch, Lisa Lynn 102, 108, 153
Kiang, Richard l 15, 148
Kobort, Janice Lynn l 15
Kideys, Ahmet I 15, 156
Kideys, Nilgun 91, 143
Kiesel, Eric Eugene 91
Killermon, Jeffrey
Killermann, Kevin
Kim, John Hywjoon
Kimmel, Lawrence 91
King, Kathleen Ann 91
King, Laura Ann 102, 148, 155
King, Walter G.
Kipnis, Lori Sue I 15, 153
Kirschboum, Diana R.
Kirshner, Brian M. 143
Kirshner, Susan Ellen 140
Kite, Maureen Susan I I 5
Kitowski, Lynda L. I 59
Klancnik, Andrew Joe
Klancnik, Edward G. 115
Klorck, Richard S. 115
Klauss, Mortin Paul 102, 155
Kleifield, lliso Ann 59, 154
Kleifield, Janice L. I I 5
Klein, Gary T. 59
Klein, Greg Joseph 59, 128
Klein, Kenneth Lawrence
Klein, Kurt Conrod 102
Klein, Lisa 59
Klein, Marsha Susan 102
Klein, Michael Bennett 102
Klein, Mitchell Howard 91
Klemens, Mark Randel 60
Klemm, Kenneth Joseph 91
Klenske, Rhonda L. 60
Klinenberg, Betsy Roe 91
Klinenberg, Edward J. 103
Klint, Kenneth Eric 103
Kieser, Charles Edw.
Klymon, Nancy Jeon 145
Knill, Steven Arthur
Knoblock, Lynne D. 60, 153
Knox, Scott J. l 15
Kobyleski, Ronald Edward 91
Koc:h, Marcus F. 13, 14, 60, 115
Kochrnon, Michael Lee l 03
Koclanis, Mario 91
Koek, Philip David 115
Koenig, Cathy Mary 115
Hoffman, Vicki 155
Kogen, Karyn Lisa 103
Kohls, Rondy Allen 60
Kokinis, Carol 115
Kolar, Jacqueline 92
Kolas, Julie Ann 60, 154
Kolas, Robert Mork 121
Keiko, John Steven 92
Keiko, Terri Lynn
Kolling, Kori John
Kolling, Ricky Josef
Kollins, Lindo J. 60
Kondratowicz, Dione 60
Konecki, Michael Steven 92
Konsewicz, Peter Paul 103
Korb, Richard W.
Korer, Jacalyn 103
Korer, Larry 60
Korman, Hennie Lynne 103
Kornit, Lawrence David 139
Kotarski, Brian R. I 15
Kotsiopoulos, Jeon 115
Kowalski, Mork
Kozak, Todd N. 92
Kozelko, Richard J. 115
Kozer, Koren Joy 92
Kozer, Keith L. l 15
Kozil, Michael Hugh
Kozokor, Brion Edward
Kroemer, Ronald W. I 15
Kroft, Karen Debro 103, 132
Kroman, Randoll Scott 122
Kramer, Jeffrey Alon 92.
Krone, Amy Marcia 11
Krosowsky, Karen L. 11 ~
Krous, Karen Leslie 60, 66
Krouse, Carol Lynn ti~, 143
Krouse, Jeanne Mode 115
Krouse, Robert Charle 103
K rowetz, Shari Dee
Kreiner, Koren C. 115
Krieger, Mork Allen
Krier, Patricia Ellen 92, 145
Kroll, Jeffrey J.
Kron, Joel S.
Kron, Jon David 1I 5
Kron, Kenny Alan 115
Kron, Peter Willi 103
Kropp, Brian Tom I 15
Krozel, Joseph Walter 92, 144
Krozel, Reta Ann 103, 144, 155
Kruczinski, Fredric 60
Krueger, Kothfeen Marie
Kruger, DaliMi' Lee 103, 144, 155
Kruger, Scott Edward I I 5
'l<rum, Heidi Benito 103
Kuan, Ami T. 92, 128, 143
Kuan, Anita Diamond
.Kubnick, Cheryl Lynn
Kudla, Jone 60
Kueller, Potric:ia E. 103
Kuhn, August B. 92
Kuhr, Mory Beth l 15
Kuhr, Potty Ann
Kuh rau, Scott David 115
Kulbersh, Andrea Beth 92
Kumkoski, Don David
Kumkoski, Frank J. I 15
Kummel, Gardon I 22
Kurr, Joseph Edward I 15
Kurz, Esther Sonia 92
Kutulas, Kiki 115
Kwiecinski, Koren B. 115
Laborboro, Frank R.
Ladin, Kevin Dean l 15
Lafito, Victor E. 60
Lohikainen, Debro S. l 15
Lam, Byron L. 121
�Lambert, Debbie B. 103
Lambert, Preston E. 60
Lamm, Cheryl Dono 103, 155
Lamm, Jeff David 115
Lampkin, Doniel S. 115
Lanners, Jock 115
Lanners, Rick 103
Lapaglia, Kenneth A. 60
Lopok, Christopher 92
Lapinski, Lisa M. 116
Larosa, Tino Morie 116
Larousse, Kenneth Lesli 92
Larsson, Adelle E. 116
Larsson, Zereldo, L. 60
Lortz, Lisa 60
Loser, Ross Steven
Louders, Mory Jeon 92, 131
Lauter, Janet Ann 103
Lovnick, Julio Anne
Lazor, Debbie Sue
Lazor, Ellen Rhonda
Leach, Barbaro J. 60
Leach, David W. 60
Leader, Norman Mork
Leander, Louro 122
Lease, Janet M. 60, 145, 154
Leavitt, Jeffrey I. 116
Leavitt, Jonathon Dorre l 03
Leberi!I, Elizabeth
Lecomte, Jeff Louis l 03
Lee, Ann
Lee, Joann Honey 131
Lee, Kwong
Lee, Kyung
Lehew, Allen Andrew
Lehner, Katie Ellen
Leib, Alon 92
Leib, Joel Brion 92
Leichsen ring, Jeanne 116
Leider, Mork J. 61
Leider, Mory Anne 103
Lejeune, Koren E. 92
Lejeune, Kathy Ann 103, 155
Lejeune, Stephen M. 61
Lemsky, Carolyn M. 116
Leonard, Dinito L.
Leonard, Lori 61
l41tik, Roland R. 116, 143
Leiner, Caryn Paulo 92
Lerner, Debro 92
Lerner, Morey 61
Lesiowski, Kathleen 92
Lesser, Gail Non 103
Levenson, Kenneth Allen
Leventis, George 61
Levey, Edon Scott l 03
Levin, Gory J. 116
Levin, Julie Anne
Levin, Lourence L. 14, 22, 61, 68, 70, 130
Levin, Me lisso Beth l 03
Levin, Ron A. l 03, 143
Levin, Sheryl Beth 116
Levine, David Alon
Levine, Stoey Fron
Levinthal, Steven Joy
Leviton, Rochel 103
Levitt, Michael I. 61
Levitt, Renee Susan 103
Levy,RobertJoy20, 103, 141, 152
Levy, Rochelle 116, 130
Lewis, Patricia Margaret 103, 143, 144
Libman, Scott Russell
Libman, Stephen M. 116
Lichter, Cheryl Beth
Lichter, Eileen 116
Lieb, Ellen Susanne 116
Lieb, Fredrick Steven 121
Lieberman, Marcia L. 61
Linde, Kristopher E.
Lindgren, Robert E. 61
Lipezker, Mirtha C. 92
Lippe, Suzanne 116
-
Lipschultz, Don M. 61
Lipschutz, Pomelo Robin 92
Lipshutz, Steve I. 61
Lirtzmon, Steven More 92
Lisokis, Jomes
Lisco, Kothy Celeste l 03
Liskor, Jeffrey Earl 62
Litchfield, Ken P.
Litke, Edward 62
Litke, Ricky Deon
Lloyd, Janet Renee 92
Lloyd, Keli Erin
Lloyd, Scott
Loebboko, Bryon D.
Lofland, Micheal Robert 92
Loggorokis, Sandy 103
Lohre, Fronk Hubert 103
Loiacono, Joseph M.
Loiacono, Koren Ann 103
Loiacono, Robert Allen 121
Laiben, Robert Louis 103
Long, Patsy S.
Loos, Mory Ellen
Lordskog, Lisa 68
Losie, Ava Jone
Loukis, Arlene P. 116
Loukis, Mike Pete 92
Lovelady, Robert S.
Lovette, Tomaro 62
Lowell, Wendy I.
Lucas, Blair Scott
Luckenbach, Sandro L. 62
Luncsford, Elizabeth M.
Luppo, Anno 62
Luppo, Mario 103
Lutz, John Charles 103
Lymon, Corey Jeon 62, 145, 154
Lymon, Doniel J. 62
Lymon, Jennifer Joan 116, 155
Lymon, Margaret Mory 92
Lymon, Mory Catherine 103, 153
Lynn, Mork J. 103
Lynn, Rosemary
Lytton, Amy Bert 122, 140
Moder, Philip John
Modziorek, Kenneth G. 116
Mahon, Michael Anthony 92, 143
Mohan, Nicholas Joseph l 03
Mohler, Korrie 62
Mahnke, Susan Morie 63, 153
Majewski, Koren S.
Majewski, William Brion 63, 92
Mok, Julius S. 92
Moliekol, George Xavier
Moliekol, Jomes
Molino, Doniel I.
Molino, Steven More 103
Malkin, Barry Alon 93
Malkin, Joel David 63
Malkin, John Kenneth 93
Malkin, Randi 116
Malkin, Stephen Joy l 03
Molloy, John Steven
Molloy, Sharon Ann 63
Molone, Jeanne A. 63, 154
Molone, Kevin John l 03
Mandel, Fredo Lynn 116
Mondell, Penny Ann
Mones, Mork J. 63
Mones, Susan Mory
Monn, Sandi eon 93
d 93
Manner, Ri
Manner, Sue Morie 93, 143
Monnoy, Sue 155
Monzoro, Brod W. 116
Morchiofavo, Josephine 103
Marcus, Jami Lynn 116
Marcus, Jeff Brioq 116
Morgelos, Som 116
Morgetis, Renee
Margolis, Tracy 93
Margolis, Tracy 93
Mork, Bennett 63
Markham, Xiomara Domori 93
Marks, Kimberly Sue 116, 140
Marks, Robin Debro 63
Marks, Steven Michael
Mormer, Andrea 93
Moron, Rita Audrey 116
Moron, Robert 64
Mortin, Adam
Mortin, Bradley I.
Mortin, Bryon G.
Mortin, Charle Ann 64, 154
Mortin, David B. 93
Mortin, David C. 103
Mortin, Lindo Jeon 64
Mortin, Lynnetto Ann
Mortin, Randoll Marvin
Mortin, Scott Lee 93
Mortin, Suzanne Mitchell 93
Marx, Julie Alison
Moslov, Morey Joy 116
Moster, Melissa Anne 93
Masters, Louro Ellen 93
Masters, Steven D. 64, 139
Masterton, Peter John 93
Masterton, Philip 64
Matchen, Donald P.
Mathis, Byron Claude 64
Mathis, Deborah Ann 103
Mattes, Patricio 64
Mauer, Lourie Ann 116
Mox, Terry Alon 93
Moy, Dionne Morie 104, 155
Moy, Robert Joseph 93
Moyer, Christine Ann 104
Moyer, John Edward 93
Moyer, Judy Mario 64
Moyer, Koren Alison 93, 150
Moyer, Robin Lynn 116
Maynord, Christopher W. 93
Maynord, Denise M. 116
Mazur, Louro Ann 65
McCarty, Andrew Lee 104
McCool, Joyce 93
McKean, Lindo 116
Mcleon, Doniel Joseph
Mcleon, Erin
McNichols, Andrew Shau I 04
McCarthy, Joseph M. 65
McCowri, Connie Patricio 93
McCown, Lindo Arlene 116
McCoy, Michael Joseph 93
McDonald, Jone A. 65, 145
McDonough, Patrick J.
McDonough, Ronald E.
McGuire, Montgomery P. 93
Mcleon, Jomes Robert
Mcleon, Kevin M. 65
McMahon, Jeffrey J. 65
McNomoro, Thomas J. 65
McNichols, Kris Patrick 93
McWherter, Ruth Ann 116
Medwed, Debbie A. 116
Medwed, Melissa J. 105
Mehring, Danny Joy
Meier, Dione Morie 155
Meier, Donald Robert 65
Meier, Joan Ellen 104
Meissner, Brenda Lee 93, 144
Meister, Poul Allon 93
Melnick, David
Melnick, Michael P. 116
Meltzer, Mork Ira 65
Mendheim, Kim S.
Mendheim, Michael John 93
Meng, John
Menter, Jomes
Mersch, Nancy Ann 117
Mersch, Steven Richard 93
Meshulom, Louro Rebecca 93
Messink, Jomes L.
303
�Messink, Koth leen Nonne 104
Metrick, Lori B. 117
Meyer, Dono Lynn 117
Meyer, Howard
Meyer, Nancy Louise
Meyer Poul Steven
Michaels, Poul
Michelsen, Pam Ann
Michel Sandro L. 65, 154
Midler, Ellen Tsipi 104
Mielke, Gerold J.
Mielke, Susan Mory 104
Milonich, Amy Kathleen
Milonich, Mork Louis
Miles, Joy H.
Milewski, Poul 65
Milewski, Rolph Henry
Milewski, Valerie A. 65
Milewski, Vivian Stephan 104
Miliotis, Emanuel 93
Milioto, Stephen M.
Miller, Andrea Susan 93
Miller, Bartley Paul 66
Miller, Brian Robert 66
Miller, Elizabeth Jane
Miller, Jodi 93, 143
Miller, Koren Ann
Miller, Lora
Miller, Marylou 104
Miller, Orlee F. 117
Miller, Sondra Lynn 93
Miller, Steve G. 66
Miller, Steve M. 66
Mills, Kris Sue 66
Milosovljevic, Vero 66
Milstein, Bayla Sue
Minkoff, Eileen Joyce 117
Minkoff, Michael 66, 156
Minkus, Louis
Mishkin, Jill Leslie 93
Mita, David Gregory
Mitchell, Andrea K. 117
Mitchell, Bradley L. 117
Mitsui, Poul 66
Moch, Adrienne 66
Moch, Laura Sue 93
Moeller, Lisa 66
Moll, Stephen J.
Moltz, Alan Jeffery
Montenegro, David
Mooradian, Mott Alan 66
Mooradian, Mitchell W. 94
Moravcik, Joe Mike 117
Moravcik, Lisa Ann 94
Moreton, William W.
Morgon, Joey D. 94, 121
Morgon, Steven Ralph 94
Morrison, Rayna E. 117
Morrison, Timothy
Mortellaro, Celeste 66
Morton, David Leon
Morton, Koren E. 20, 74, 117
Morton, Poul Kenneth 121
Mostacci, Doniel J. 66
Moy, Donald 104
Moy, Judy Y. 66, 153
Moy, Michael C. 94
Moy, Victoria 67
Mazner, Lilli-Ann 94, 131
Mrozek, Karen Mary 67
Mueller, Charles William 104
Mueller, Christine
Mueller, Gory Allen 104
Mueller, Jerodine M. 117
Mueller, Keith H. 67
Mueller, Rita Mary 117
Murothon, Sinon M. 67
Murgos, Carl Peter
Murgos, Elizabeth D. 117
Murphy, Allen Joseph
Murphy, Ellen Joan 94
304
Murphy, Kevin Arthur
Murray, John F. 94
Murray, McGorry P.
Murray, Michael J.
Musick, Daryl J. 94
Myers, Michael 117
Myers, Rochel R.
Nodder, Allison Donna
Nodder, Claudio Lynn 117
Najarian, Steven M. 117
Nanavati, Virnol Indra
Noriss, Christine
Nowiesniok, Cynthia Mory 155
Nowiesniok, Poul J.
Neff, Michael John 67
Neidhardt, Cynthia 67
Nelson, David Warren
Nelson, Deborah Ann
Nelson, Donald A 117
Nelson, Donna Lynne 117
Nelson, Joyce A
Nelson, Mindy 104
Nelson, Pamela Joy 117
Neuman, Christine J.
Neumann, Michael J. 94
Newmon, Bonny Sue
Newman, Jonathan Lee
Newmon, Scott C. 117
Newrall, Dan N. 68
Nimz, Lisa Beth 94, 141, 143
Nitsche, Scott Robert 104
Nitti, Vito
Niven, Juliette Ann 104
Niven, Kim M. 68
Noe, Kimberly Kathryn 94
Noffz, Jomes William 117
Nokell, Julie 68
Nolte, Catherine M. 117
Nord, Deborah Ann 68
Nordeen, Donna Marie 11
Nordeen, Lori Ann 94, 145
Nordin, Linnette Ann 104
Nordskog, Richard Alan
Noren, Lee James
Noren, Scott Andrew
Norman, Gail Louise 104
Norman, Sandra Lynn
Norum, Mary Rita 68
Novak, Stephen S.
Nowak, Norman Jay 117
Nudelman, Charles J. 117
Nudelman, Jean Beth 79, 117, 155
Nudelman, Sheri 69
Nuqui, May E.
Nutting, Tamara Sue
0 Callaghan, Patrick J. 104
0 Shanna, Donna Lynn
Oakes, James
Oberlander, Michael 69
Oberrotmon, Don Michael 104, 139, 141
Obrien, Lori Ann 69
Obrien, Virginia Ann 117
Ochsmann, Jenny
Ochonicki, Robert 69
Odonnell, Lauren
Odonnell, Maureen P. 69
Odyniec, Emily D. 104
Oheath, Karen Ann 117, 155
Oheath, Katherine Mary 104, 155
Ohlson, Robert E. 69
Okamura, Kerry Michiko
Okazaki, Michael M. 117
Okun, Scott David 69
Olander, John Raymond 104
Oleck, Richard D. 117
Oleck, Stacey Pam
Olken, Barry
Olliges, Kathy L. 153
Olliges, Kimberly Ann 121
Olson, Ellen Kathleen 104
Olson, Linda Jean 104
Olson, Scott B.
Omalley, Maureen M. 69
Oner,Atilla 117, 156
Oppenheim, Mitchell 69
Orchow, Mirta 69
Orfonos, Elias 117
Orlean, Randee Beth 94
Orourke, Linda
Oscherwitz, Jon
Oscherwitz, Julie 104, 140
Osijchuk, Natalie Jone 94
Ostensen, Karen Ann 94, 121, 130
Ostensen, Kenneth G. 69
Ostensen, Robert G. 117
Ovington, Susan Teresa 94
Oztekin, Susan L. 94
Pablick, Sue 155
Page, Gary Alan
Page, Lisa A. 70
Pales, Tammi 94
Palin, Diane 104
Polin, Julie 70
Panchisin, Mark 0.
Panchisin, Matthew Eric
Panchisin, Paulo Marie
Pandazi, Dione
Panek, Elaine Maria 94
Panek, Eugene Gerold
Pang Thomas Ying-Chung
Panos, Joann Kathaleen
Panousieres, Deno J. 70
Pappas, Georgette 117
Paretzkin, Lisa Ann 104
Parisi, Carol Ann 117
Park, Song
Porrilli, August
Porrilli, Vito Som
Partington, Janet Lynn 104
Pass, Janet Ellen 94
Poss, Russell Jomes 117
Paterno, Anthony
Patino, Joel M. 70
Pattison, Dione E. 94
Pattison, William L. 70
Paulis, Debbie Jan 94
Paulis, Donna 70
Pavlik, Edward J. 70
Pavlik, Susan Marie 117, 145
Payne, Timothy Jomes 118
Pearlman, Marla Joy 118
Pearson, Doniel 70
Pearson, Jeff David
Pearson, Mary Carol 94
Pegoraro, James M.
P~oraro, Michael Thomas
Peischl, Ernest Steven
Penn, Michelle B. 118
Perl, Allen Robert 71
Perl, Barron Stuart
Perl, Seth Elliott
Perlin, Robert Ames
Perlman, Barbara Alice 94
Perlman, Debra Beth 104, 132, 155
Pescatore, Peggy Ann 104
Petersen, Paul W.
Peterson, Charles R. 71
Peterson, Gail
Peterson, Kenneth Walter 94
Peterson, Martin Edward
Peterson, Poul 71
Petersn, Robert Paul 121
Petrakis, John T. 71, 134
Petrakis, Peter Thomas
Pettinato, DQvid Fred
Peven, Sherry D. 118
Piccioni, Cathy
Pieper, Donald William 94
Pietroske, Sinanne Marie 121
Pike, Lenny
Pindros, Robert R.
Piro, Peter Jqseph
Pisors, John Scott 71
Pissios, MoJia,94
�Pittas, Christine 94
Pizzolato, Charles J.
Pizzolato, Peter G.
Plasencia, Tery 71
Platt, Andrew Lloyd 104
Platt, Marc Edwin 71
Plotnick, Gary Lee 94
Pockrandt, Debbie J. 71
Pockrandt, Gary 104
Podell, Beth 71
Podell, Marla Lee 94
Polin, Susan V. 71
Polito, Dean Richard 71, 74
Pollack, Allyson Rae 94, 145
Pollack, Jeffrey
Pollack, Reese B. 71
Pollyea, Heidi N. 67, 71, 153
Ponitch, Julie Lynn
Porcard, Nick J.
Porcard, Robert Keith
Porter, Bob S. 71
Porter, William P.
Portugal, Gail
Portugal, Gary 118
Portugal, Wendy Jan 71
Posedel, Louis
Potash, Edward Murray
Potash, Mark A. 71
Poticho, Meryl Stacy 105, 153
Potysmon, Troy 20, 105, 153
Powell, Adrienne L. 72
Powell, Stoey Marlene
Powroznik, Mary R.
Prentiss, Louis T. 72
Price, Lisa Cheryl 94
Price, Michelle A. 72
Prinz, Lisa Deborah 94
Prinz, Paul Terry
Prinz, Steven Mark 105
Prochotsky, John Frank
Prochotsky, Mary Beth 105
Provost, John Robert 105
Puetz, Daniel Edward 105
Putz, Christine A. n, 145
Putz, Kori H. 94
Pyrillis, Rita 105
Pyshos, Constance L. 118
Quoliordi, William John 105
Quinn, John Walter
Quinn, Robert John 94
Quirk, Jane Mary 105, 155
Rabey, Jack Stephen
Robin, Lauren Beth 94
Robin, Susan
Rabinowitz, Ronald P.. 73
Rodermocher, James Paul
Rafferty, Carole Ann 73
Rafferty, Margaret M" 94
Rafferty, Maureen T. 105
Rogusco, Phillip 73
Ramirez, Richard DaYid 94
Ramis, Debbie 73
Ramis, Richard A. 118
Ramseyer, Stephen Earl 10,
Ranganoth, Shoba 94
Rapking, Jean Marie 1ZJ
re Alan 118
Rappin,
Rainer, T · Nacllrie W!ii
Ray118
'lt,tdck,St
Ragin, Suzd!'lne Peorf 14
Regula, Ran4cJll J 74
Reichert, Ricl"IQrctR }~
Reichle, Willia ~ebb 94
1'1f._,
Reichstetter, P
~,Neil E. 94
R~berg , Jose
1l8
Reinhard, Kathry
~
Reinhardt, Carolin
Reinmueller, Mark RI~
Reinwald, John C. 74
Reiter, Jeffrey Allen l 05
Reljac, Pegie Anne 121, 144
Remus, Carolyn Joan 94
Remus, Diana Lynn 118
Resendez, Russell 105
Resendez, Veronica
Revis, John Mark 94
Rhee, Hong Kyu
Rhodes, Pamela 74
Rice, Edward Hayim 105, 141
Rich, Alan Bernard 75
Rich, Laurie Anne 94, 153
RiQ:iords, Laura Jean 75
Riehordson, Robert A.
Richman, Erin Marie 75
Richman, Marcy L.
Richmond, Mark
Rickert Karen A. 94
Ridenhower, Ramona V. 105, 145, 155
Ridley, Kevin John 105
Ridley, Patrick Luke
Ridley, Terence Mark 42, 75
Rifkin, Steven
Riha, Susan Karen 75
Ringer,,John W. 75, 121
Rlsoft; Cynthia Ann 75
Risoff, Steve Edward 94
Rivers, Gwendolyn
Rivkin, Steve Gory
Ritzlo, Nicholas J.;JS
Ro, Sqgi Sung I 2 f
Robbittii Richard Ba
Robbins, RichclN El ·
Roberto, Ruberi~ndr
Roberts, Lorry James
Roberts, Tracy Dee 10
Robin, Gory Paul 118
Robin, Marsha Lynn f4
fil
Robinson, Jeff Alan
Robinson, Sheryl LaU(Q ~
Rochon, Richard
Rockel, Carl Walter
Rodgers, Lauro~~
Rodheil'l'I, Steve- AlfOn 76
Romanofsky, Marcia J. 118
Rook, Peter Raymond l 05
Root, Judith Lynne 95
Rose, Gary Howard 95
Rosebrook, Cheryl K. 76
Rqsebrook, Kenny G. 105
~.,Bradley W. 76
~
~1105
7ri
Rubin, Michael Craig 105
Rubin, Michael Joseph 105
Rubin, Yvette Susan 95
Rubnich, Andrea Lynn
Rudin, Sheila Hope 77
Rueb, Joanne 105
Ruesch, Martha I. 77
Rugen, Dawn Ann 77
Rupinski, Cynthia Jeon 118
Ryan, Frances Rebecca l 05
Ryon, Terrance
Sable, Cari Lynn
Sacks, Barry Alan 95
Sacks, Michael Jay 95
Safstram, Danna
Safstrom, Richard
Sakas, James Steven 105
Salafatinos, Christ 118
Salafatinos, Lynn 14, 77
Salazar, Carmen Elisa 57, 77
Salazar, Julio E. 95
Salinger, Debra Rae 77
Sall, Russell
Salamon, James Fred 105
Salton, Susan B. 118
Samet, Tova Shoshana
Samuelson, Laurence Scott 134, 14 l
Sandberg, Don Lee 77
Sandberg, Lori Ann l 05, 155
Sanders, Chris C. 77
Sandlow, Jay Ira 105
Sandroff, Scott A. 118
Saperstein, Susan 77, 120
Sarasin, Joanne A. 118
Sarasin, Robert Scott 105
Sauer, Roland Rudi 118, 143
Savitt, Michael Lee
Sax, Andrea Harriet 105
Scalin, Cari Ann 105
Schaffer, David N. 42, 58, 77
Schaffner, Lisa Ann 95
Schanz, Gerald Allan 121
Schasone, Donald Louis
Schaul, Linda Marie 105
Schaul, Thomas J. 77
Schauwecker, Chris Jame
Schechter, Daniel
Schencker, Deena 105
Scherer, Joan Ruth 78
Schiff, Elliot Joseph
Schiff, Melissa A. 78
Schlag, Susan Martha 118
Schlesinger, Leslie
Schmidt, Richard Alan 95
Schrniegelt, David John 95
Schmiegelt, Ronald F. 118
Schneider, Gregg Walter 95
Schneider, Steve A. l 18
Schnurr, Gory Phillip 95
Schocker, Scott
Schoclin, David B. 128
Sc:hoclin, Kristina M.
~man, Sherri Ann
Schoknecht, Patricio
~berg, Jennifer Ellen l 05
~.Kristen Ann 95
S~r,Edle78
~r,Ma~David 141, 143
Sc~er, Keith Lawrence
SchnWler~ Denise Diane 95
,SChnidtr, U.&e E.
Sch~r, Mi:lrylynn 78
Sch~, :Terry Lee I 18
Schu!tPZ 4(o191'1 Abee 95, I 43
Schu'- Kurt l. 78
Schultet', Robert l.
Schuman, Michael Aaron 95
Schumal'l, Steven Bart 78, 128
Schwartz, Barbara l. 78
Schwartz, Debbie L. I 18
Schwartz, Evelyn 78
Schwartz, James C. 95
305
�•
Schworgz, Joseph M. 78
Schwartz, Mork 95
Schwartz, Murray David 106
Schwartz, Poul 95
Schwartz, Tammy S. 78
Schwenn, Craig C.
Sebastiano, Michele Mork 106
Seely, Katherina
Seely, Mory Ann
Segal, Michael Poul
Segermork, Scott
Seidman, Don 78
Selin, Cheryl E. 78
Selz, Caryn
Senn, Katherine M. 118
Serlin, Andrew Bruce 95
Seroto, Sharon 118
Seymour, Michelle Lynn 95
Seymour, Scott Alon
Sgouros, Anostosios
Shockter, Tory! F.
Shafer, Down
Shafter, Susan E.
Shallcross, Kevin Jomes
Shapiro, Steven M. 78, 156
Shortiog, Michael Joseph 134
Shovel, Ross Alon
Shovel, Steven Craig
Show, Bruce Alon 95
Show, Curtis W. 78
Show, Randi
Shayne, Ellice Debbie
Shayne, Gory L. 143
Shea, Patrick
Shedroff, Karin Gail 96
Sheehan, Dqn Roy
Sheingold, Ricky 20, 118, 153
Shemroske, Carolyn Lee 118
Shemroske, John R. Jr. 79
Shemroske, Patrick Jose
Shemroske, Philip G. 106
Shilvock, Constance 79
Shonfeld, Hugh David 139
Shroyer, Rondo L. 118
Shuman, Lisa Suzanne 106
Shumate, David Alon 79
Shurson, David Owen
Shurson, Mork 0.
Sidler, Gayle Dino 96
Siegel, Bill J. 79
Siegel, David E.
Siegel, Koren Beth 79
Siegel, Steven Brion 121
Siegel, Steven Ross
Siegelmon, Gory M. 79, 150
Sienkowski, Bruce Alon 106
Sienkowski, Sherry Lynn
Sters, Lorry M. 106
Sierzego, Janice G. 118, 155
Sierzego, Thomas Michael
Silver, Cheryl Lynn 119
Silverman, Down M. 79
Silverman, Penny 105, 106
Silverman, Todd Stan 121
Simler, Richard A. 80
Simmons, Philip Lambert
Simmons, Susan V. 119
Simon, Doniel Eric 106
Simon, Donn Alon 96
Simon, Gregg Marlow
Simon, Lynn Jonis 106
Simon, Maybelle Koy
Simons, Arie Lee
Simonson, Hilary M. 80
Simonson, Poul Stewart
Singer, Lindo Ann 106
Singer, Rick W. 119
Sinico, Dione Susan 80, 154
Sinico, Nancy Lynn 119
306
Sinker, Ruth Alison 106, 130, 155
Sisto, Ann 80
Skollerup, Curtis L. 119
Skollerup, Lorry J. 80
Skeptor, Mario Nick
Stein, Tracy Lynn 119, 150
Slivnick, Sari Lynn 96
Sliwa, Jomes Joseph
Sliwa, Jeffrey G.
Sloma, Kitty A. 145
Slowiok, Jomes Anton 1 19
Smith, Gory Alon 80
Smith, Jeffrey Arnold
Smith, Patricio 96
Smith, Ted 96
Smith, Tracy
Smolenski, Paula Rose 9, 148
Snow, Robert David 106
Snyder, Elizabeth Ann 96
Snyder, Ellen R. 80
Sobczak, Kathleen L. 119, 145, 155
Sobczak, Steven Michael 96
Sobel, Michelle Claire 119
Socash, Bonnie Lynn 106, 145
Socash, Brian A. 42
Socash, Donna Morie 119
Sokniewicz, Brion Jomes 96
Sokol, Steven Scott 119
Solol, Janine Meryl 106, 140, 148
Solway, Robin
Sommerfield, Maurise 80, 153
Sonkin, Miles Gary 106
Sonne, Sherry Lynn 96
Sonne, Teresa Ann 106, 144
Sorenson, Jim Louis
Sorenson, Linda M. 80
Sorkin, Stuart Ira
Spagnoli, Charles Mario
Spagnoli, Christine 119
Spogoletti, Michael 80
Spok, Nancy Ann 106
Spear, Amy Beth
Spear, Loura Eve 119
Spector, Lori Sue 119
Spector, Randy Mork
Speidel, Paul E. 80
Speilman, Fern 80
Speizman, Jeff Allan 84
Spina, Kenneth P. 96
Spitzer, Sam Jock 81
a
Sprague, Nancy Gail
'I!
Sprague, Thomas Neil 96
Spreckmon, Laura Beth 106
Springer, Michael Rubin 96, 155
Sprogis, Karen l 06, 155
Sprogis, Renee 96
Spyratos, Jerry
Staiger, William Carl
Stamos, Mory Beth 81, 153
Stamos, Peter Poul 106
Stancsits, Pam Anne 81
Stanko, Raymond John 119
Stankowicz, Joseph
Stonkowicz, Robert T. 81
Stankowicz, Sally A
Starkston, David Mork 106
Storkston, Robert 81
Stec, Greg John
Steele, Kimberly Lynn 96
Steffen, Corl William 106
Stein, Joy Michael 96
Stein, Lorry A. 81
Stein, Paulo Joye
Stein, Robert N. 96
Stein, Ronald Alan 119
Steinberg, Morla B.
Steinberg, Vicki 150
Steinberg, Stacey Lynn 96
Steindler, Nora Ellen 96
Stephenson, Marino F. 81
Stepke, Suzanne T. 106, 132, 155
Stern, Corey Alan
Stern, Laurence Alon 106
Stern, Mork Edward 81
Stern,MerleEllen81, 154, 153
Sternberg, Vicki S. 81
Stevens, Jerrold R. 81
Stevens, Rhonda Lee
Steurmer, Michael 106
Stielow, Elizabeth Karen 96
Stoker, Richard G. 96
Stolar, Robert S.
Stolberg, Howard Steven 96
Stolberg, Scott Joel 119
Stoller, Sharon Dee 106, 143, 148
Stoller, Stewart David 106, 143
Stone, Gary Poul 106
Stone, Kim
Stone, Stacey Marcia 96
Stotz, Donald Andrew
Stotz, Nancy Anne 96
Straka, Christopher
Strossmon, Joel Lee 96
Strossmon, Robert M. 119
Straub, Andy Fred
Straub, Antje 106, 132
Strauss, Vicki Ann 119
Strongin, Scott Dennis 96
Strongin, Susan Amy 81
Strub, Henry Bruce 119
Stuermer, Mike Alvin
Sturt, Diane E. 82
Suane, Christine M. 82
Sucherman, Paul J.
Suess, Loring Michael
Sufrin, Helene C.
Sugar, Chris May 82
Sukenik, Wendy Lee 82
Sullivan, Jeffrey Thomas
Sullivan, Jolene Mario 96
Sultz, Gary Alan 82
Sutherland, Jeanne L. 119
Swanberg, Cindy L. 82
Swonke, Anthony Poul
Swanson, Susan Mary
Sweeney, Barbaro Ann
Sweeney, Julie Anne 82
Sweeney, Kimberly Jo 119
Swenson, Gory A
Swift, Kevin· Allen 106
Swift, Kim Ann
Swift, Randy E. 82
Switall, Linda Mary
Szachewicz, Maryanne 1J9, 138, 143
Szymanski, John Edward
Szymanski, Sharon 0. 82
Taibl, rancid Jeffery
Takiguchi, Becky L.
Taldone, -Joseph N. 119
Toldone, Marylin G. 82, 145
Tomroz, Jeffery Raymond
Tanaka, Kathy T. 119
T onoko, Miho
Too, Cynthia Mory 106, 153
Too, Leonard M.
TEopper, Rondo F. 115, ll'1A
Tororo, Peter
T orica, Patricia 82
Torico, Rosemary 82
Tarrson, Barbara Gayle 106, 140
Tatooles, Julie Denise 96
Tenzillo, Elizabeth Ann 96
Terlop, Michelle L. 119
Terrazas, Steve B. 148
Terzakis, John Andrew 106
Terzakis, Loura Morie 106
Terzakis, Mary 83, 156
Terzis, John Nicholas 96
�Thall, Caryn L. 140
Thall, Janice 96
Thiede, John H. 83
Thoma, Donna Lynn
Thommes, Ginny F. 83
Thommes, Todd Alon
Thompson, (Niziolek) Di 121
Thompson, Tevin Roy 83
Thompson, Tony Franz
Tiltz, Lynne Tracey 96
Timmings, Barbaro J .
Tischer, Ernest William
Tobin, Marlo Gayle l 06
Tobin, Steven Harley 96
Todd, Dole Mortin 119
Tolsky, Amy Bess 153
Tom, Anno
Tom, Peter 119
T omocic, Boris l 06
Tomoros, Steve Charles
Tomczak, Fred Mike
Toporek, Debro F.
Toppel, Gayle Marlene 107
Toppel, Steven Wayne 83
Torres, Anthony J. 83
Torres, Michael Thomas 107
Toth, Annie Margaret 96
Toth, Joseph Peter
Trolmer, Robert Kelly 10
Trapanese, Cynthia 107
Trosotti, Jeon Morie 119
Trausch, Kevin Patrick
Trausch, Kerry Edward 1
Travis, Jeffrey Bernard l
Travis, Leonard Edwin 96
Trovlos, Poul
Treitler, Jodi 96, 145
Tremont, Joseph Dove
Tremont, Michael C.
Treshansky, Lisa Joy 107
Trester, Richard Lance Teti
Treutelaar, Deborah Sue J07
Tripi, Gail Ann 119
Tripicchio, Karen A. 83
Tripicchio, Michael A.
Tripoli, Joseph 1 fs, 119
Tripp, Steve M. 96
T!(itsc:tl'tr Fronk N. 83
1",~ler, John Tony 108
"frc:jzzo, Janet
Tuite, Kathy Lynne 107
Turek, Jerry
Turek, John
Turf, Scott M.
Turton, Melody Claire
Turton, Wendy Koy 119,
Tutt, Howard 107
Tutt, Jerry
Tzokis, George John
Ucros, Hilda Moria 97
Udell, Jacky 97
Unrath, Gory S. 84
Urban, Fronk Mortin
Urbon, Rolph B. 97
Utonoff, Steven 119
Valenziano, Kent W.
Volioveedu, Sebastion A.
Vorgas, Angelita Estell 97
Vorgas, Ida E. 119
Voss, Cynthia Dione 120
Voss, Rosemaree L.
Vazquez, Tony John
Venson, John Peter
Verdin, Dwight John
Vergis, Mory Lynne 120
Verstraete, Kristie 84, 133
Vertelko, Greg John 97
Vick, Lourie Anne 97
Vinci, Wendy Susan 145, 155
I
Viner, Dovid J. 120
Vinson, Denise
Virag, Theresa Kathryn 107
Vishny, Daniel P. 120, 143
Vishny, David Joel 120, 143
Vishny, Robert W. 82, 84, 139, 143
Vogel, Matthew A. 84
Vollmann, Jo Ann 120
Vorpagel, Bob A. 84
Vroblik, Tom M. 84
Wodler, Linda Ann 97
Wadler, Mary Katherine 97
Wagner, Carol S. 120
Wainer, Stacie Lee 97, 153
Walczak, Karen Jane
Woldin, Sheila 84
Wall, Brendan
Wallach, Harlan D. 84, 128, 152
Wallach, Wendy J. 107, 145, 155
Wallies, Mork A.
Walsh, Mortin Peter 97
Wang Y-Chang (John)
Warady, Stephanie Dara 107
Warchol, Curtis John
Ward, Tracy Ann 120, 143
Wordo, Alice S. 84
Wardo, David T. 84
Warda, Lance Allen 120
Wardo, Suzette Marie 97
Wardzala, Joseph S. 84
Watkerithien, Lynn Manha 121
Womer,lf'<J ~r'lJ.l~
;;I
WW.ow ~ ~~Watio, M. le!L
Wat.tD
1
Suiin
W,rg, Andrew
WOflt:I,
1
Scott 97
Jahn Scott 97
W
David Scott 121
W
•tip Lee 97
Wa
Kenneth Alon
W
Wegener, Allen Dean 120
Wei, Jone E.
Wei If Bo rbaro Joyce 2 1, 120, 152
Weil, Bruce Martin 97
Weil, Melissa Ann 21, 85, 153
Weindling, Sandro 97
Weinman, Thomas John 107
Weinman, Wendy Lee 85
Weinstein, Margo L. 120, 155
Weinstein, Russell Dean 107
Weinstein, Scott Alan 97
Weiser, Kenneth W. 120
Weiss, Darlene J. 97
Weiss, Jeffrey Brian 85
Weiss, Jill Ann 97
Weiss, John Francis 107
Weiss, Margaret A. 69, 97, 128
Weiss, Mory Adele 97
Weiss, Mitchell Jay 107
Weiss, Neal Robert 85, 130, 144
Weiss, Steven M. 97
Weisz, Jacqueline 107, 155
Weld, Anthony D.
Weld, Thomas I07
Welter, Jacqueline Anne 123
Wendt, Linda Morie 107
Werdinger, Fran A. 108
Werdinger, Roberta 150
Weres, John M.
Weser, Paul Joseph
Wexler, Suzan Devro 120
Wezio, Barbaro 85
Wezio, Robert George 120
Wheeler, Christopher Lee
Wheeler, Criog S. 120
Widen, Ronald R. 85
Widen, Theodore Arthur 107
Wierzchon, Elizabeth 97
Wiesser, Daniel
Wiesser, Ellen Beth
Wikstrom, Koren Joy 107, 155
Wilander, Robert A.
Wilczewski, Alan Robert
Wilfong, David Wayne
Willerman, James 85
Willermon, Keith Glenn 97
Williams, Gregory J.
Williams, Nancy Marian 97
Williams, Stephen Mark 97, 139
Wilson, Brett Joseph 97
Wilson, Patrick F.
Wilson, Richard R. 85
Winkler, Glenn Oscar
Winkler, Linda E. 85
Winpar, Naomi 120
Wishner, Russell Blair
Witkowski, Brian William
Witte, Geraldine Angelo
Wolf, Georgia Kay 107, 132, 145
Wolfe, Andrea Merle 97
Wolfe, Michael Lee
Wolff, Audrey Lynn 107
Wolin, Mindy L. 85
Wolter, Jamie Ann 97
Wolters, Ann M. 107
Woodier, Susan C. 85, 138, 143
Watman, Larry Nathan
Wozniak, Carolyn
Wright, Patrick C.
Wurl, Denise Ann 108
Wurzbacher, Keith R. 120
Wynbrandt, Harry Scott 97
Wynbrondt, Peter J.
Wynn, Paul Ira 85
Yale, Jess
Yale, Robert
Yamauchi, Barbaro 85
Yannakis, Katherine
Yates, John R.
Yates, Patricio Ann 120
Yaybulak, Kubra Saodet 108
Young, Robin Gaile 89, 97
Young, Sandro J. 85
Young, Sandy L.
Zabich, Diane Carol 120, 145, 155
Zochocki, Thomas J.
Zajac, Katherine M.
Zajac, Leonard J.
Zomp, Kathleen 85
Zaslovsky, Dennis Mork 97
Zastrow, Kathy Mary 85
Zawiski, Jim Mat
Zazove, Ivy Ellen 108, 155
Zbilski, Jim C.
Zeid, Pamela .108
Zeinfeld, Ileen Gail 97
Zeller, William C. 120
Zero, Richard 120
Zercher, Ingrid Carolyn 108
Zidel, Cynthia 85
Ziegelski, Debra Ann
Ziff, Cathy Joy 85
Zimmer, John Joseph 120, 143
Zimmer, Maureen Abby 120, 143
Zimmerman, Haralyn H. 120
Ziss, Ronold Peter
Zivilik, Mork Joel 108
Zolt, Michael D.
Zoros, Donna Lee 97, 145
Zucker, Andrea Marla 110, 120
Zucker, Kimberley A. 47, 85, 132
Zucker, Mark Steven 97
Zunamon, Judith M. 120, 143
307
�In Memoriam
Only remember me; you understond
It will be lote to counsel then or pray.
Yet if you should forget me for o while
And ofterwords remember, do not grieve:
For if the darkness and corruption leave
A vestige of the thoughts that once I hod,
Better by for you should forget and smile
Thon that you should remember and be sod.
- Christina Georgina Rossetti
Alan Braverman '77
Michael Jiu '77
308
��
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Spectrum '77; Volume XVI
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
Niles West High School Yearbook, 1977
Spectrum
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Niles West High School (Skokie, Ill.)
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Gump, Marthe (Editor in chief)
Description
An account of the resource
Notes on condition of original document: No autographs.
Scanning information: Grayscale scan PDF; [Information not available]; 7/30/2007
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1977
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1976-1977
1970s (1970-1979)
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
school yearbooks
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
306 pages
Subject
The topic of the resource
Niles West High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals.
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
NTHSWest_1977
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
No Copyright - United States URI: <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
1970s (1970-1979)
1976
1976-1977 school year
1977
high schools
Niles Township high schools
niles west
Public School District 219
Spectrum
yearbooks