1
25
12
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/227feebc33c72b532bb5c13fed24b084.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=eoDIuatsvo42K19wbVS%7EJLkCgT7FPoqMD3O98kDbK8dE1VV1aJePLDvQ0SvZ8HYapXjd7m9m%7EfJ1yo81RjxkVM4dm7Xy4a1SwrEnm04kbExlohgytgblYPyI%7Eo9ZUFseZ4ZZbS%7ENmAQIhN5mMrg0eVojOtnM4Ugbq5zsAIc5WLgKNbVxGykTVT3ZGIVs2Vb458DjpIfNvhyHYF7%7EbqGxGc7fVuPjZv-IogafmSbGWcRlHDLCzBEmxR534qhIwHvif83DPRJdkwdJNC0KLI6-DTwUjOHUgZCYsow7fo0V2bTbs7rIdF3h-r0%7EJIAvfA7LkiYItcnNEhBBmnBprAmUNA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
55f34ce87b8e1c0ef85e1e795b04a31d
PDF Text
Text
•
•
SKOKIE PUBLIC LIBRARY
. REFERENCE BOOK
REMOVAL OF THIS BOOK FROM
THE
I<.~.,
LIBRARY CONSTITUTES A
THEF.T
�" \J. \ \l"' 'I
"T
I
~
Spectrum '78
Niles Township High School - West Division
Oakton at Edens Expressway
Skokie , Illinois 60076
Volume XVII
SKOl(IE PUBLIC LIBRARY
�Nature's Spectrum
2
�.,
-
, Table Of Contents
Graduates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
, Friends . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54
I
Special Events ................... 88
Clubs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 128
Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 174
Faculty and Administration ....... 248
Senior Survey ................... 305
Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 318
'
....
7808803
,
3
�Friendliest Person Award
Winners of the Friendliest Person award were Ross
Benjoya and Jill Bizar.
Best Looking Award
Penny Bernardini and Steve Schneider were voted
as the Best Looking seniors. (Unfortunatly, Steve
is not pictured.)
4
�Most Intelligent-Most Likely To Succeed
Voted as both the Most Intelligent and voted as the
Most Likely To Succeed were seniors Ellen Arendt
and Scott Newman. (Unfortunately, a picture of
Ellen was unobtainable.)
�6
�Favorite Couple
Mike Arenson and Susie Considine were voted as
the favorite couple of the senior student body.
Most Talented Award
....
Seniors Risa Brainin and Rick Sheingold were
voted as the most talented seniors.
7
�.s
�Most Athlet ic Award
The Most Athletic award went to Shirley Cohen
and Jim DiBasilio.
9
�Homecoming
Color
TOP RIGHT: Homecoming Queen JoAnn Dominic
and Indian Marc Koch smile to the fans during the
Homecoming Parade. RIGHT: The Homecoming
Court and their escorts during halftime activities.
BOTTOM RIGHT: The Niles West Marching Band
performing one of their numbers for cheering
crowds at halftime.
10
�r
CLOCKWISE FROM LEFf: The recycling Center's first place float. The Niles West Varsity Cheerleaders in one of their favorite positions. The Senior Court: Toni Atsaves, Lisa Daniels, and Carole
Dominic. Junior Court Members: Karen Kraft ,
Corinne Hintz, and Audrey Evans.
t
\
....
11
�'
12
�13
�14
�15
�16
�Nature Without Spectrum -
Disappointing
17
��Graduates
�SENIORS
Rita Maron reviews her college application.
Kent Abrahamson
Jay Abrams
Laura Adrianopoli
Cheryl Amari
Lisa Anderson
Lee Apellman
Ellen Arendt
Michael Arenson
20 .
�Ellen Freedman shows the Spectrum photographer her dental
work.
Susan Arndt
Christ Atsaves
Toni Atsaves
Gail Badner
Amy Bahcall
Daved Balin
Ed ward Barov
Sharon Bartik
Joan Barton
John Bartsch
James Bauer
Bruce Baumgart
Ellen Bender
John Benbow
21
�Penny Bernardini
Lauren Berk
Ross Benjoya
Sandra Berkowitz Arnie Bernstein
Jason Ben-zeev
Dale Bernstein
Bridgett Berglund Bonnie Berkson
Craig Bianchi
Glenn Berman
Ed Bergstrom
22 .
Larry Binder
Jill Bizar
Joe Blatt
Steve Bielski
Robert Bloom
Mike Bordenet
Laurie Bordes
Jeff Borgardt
�Cathy Bothfeld
Dave Bradley
Risa Brainin
Joel Brasch
Barry Brenner
Brian Brenner
Lia Brilando
Andrea Brody
Brad Brody
Susan Brown
Nina Brynjolfson
Suzanne Bugarin
William Butzow
Barbara Buns
23
�Marilyn Burns
James Caliva
Jay Cameron
Jean Cammarata
Julie Carlson
Joe Catrone
Jean Cheung
Paul Chiappetta
Nancy Chikaraishi
Kim K erbel prepares for a Humanities exam.
24 .
Andy Brody makes more obscene phone calls.
�Senior Acts as an a rmrest.
Liz Chin
Karen Chin
Helene Claus
Elisa Cohen
Gerald Cohen
Mark Cohen
Marla Cohen
Mike Cohen
Shirley Cohen
David Colen
....
Tony Coletta
Dawn Colky
Susan Considine
Linda Coplan
25
�Jerry Coteus
John Coursey
Donna Cozzo
Michael Coward
Alice Cress
Cindy Cullotta
Mike Melnick cons Dave Goone into doing his homework for him .
Lisa Daniels
Pamela D' Amore
Lori Dassinger
Jeff Daus
Patricia Dedo
26
�,
Bob Deleonardis
Renatta Delfino
Tom Deters
James DiBasilio
Laura Diedrich
Gene Gymtro
Bruce Dolin
Carole Dominic
JoAnne Dominic
Susan Dong
Susan Dosse
....
27
�..
Rick Drazner
Stacey Drazner
Denise Duebner
\
Jutta Ebeling
Rita Eberhardt
Dave Edington
Michael Ehas
Timothy Eischen
Susie Elbin
Audrey Elrod
Felice Entratter
Glenn Erickson
Kathy Erickson
Noemi Eselevsky
Annalee Falk
Diane Fallon
Robin Faye
Kim Fenton
Debbie Figurelli
28
�Ricky Fine
David Fink
Ellen Fishbein
Susan Fisher
Carol Fortman
Jerry Fougerousse
Donna Fox
Carol Frake
Jody Frank
Lisa Frank
Ellen Freed man
Terri Friedman
William Fritsch
Karen Gaertner
Cindy Gaffen
Linda Gagesch
Reni Garman
Jan Gerstein
Chuck Ginsberg
29
�Scott Newman and Ron Stein, with some of their friend s , prepare to take a
Mr. Dessing test in AP Chemistry.
Cheryl Ginsberg
Dave Ginsberg
Mark Glenner
Linda Goldberg
30
Neil Goldberg
Susan Goldberg
Alan Golden
Scott Goldstein
Ellen Golub
Susan Gomez
Thomas Goodcase Lance Goodman
Lori Goodman
Dan Gooding
�David Goone
William Goren
Andrea Gordon
Robin Gordon
Alan Green
Angela Gromke
Marilyn Groner
Sheldon Gross
Jamie Grossman
Louis Grujanic
David Guggenheim
Jay Abrams helps Bob Ostenson chew his food.
31
�Ronald Hoshiz aki Larry Hanove r
Valerie Hardt
Sandra Halfpap
Steve Harama ras
n
Wendy Halperi
Neil Harris
John Handze l
Leslie Hed
Jeffrey Heidric h
Ellen Heimle r
Marcy Heller
Mea Herold
Marcia Hersch
Diana Hintz
Diane Hiraka wa
Lauren Hirsch
Wendy Hirsch
Ann Hoban
Suzann e Hoeft
�Swinging time at Niles West!
Gina Hoffman
Chris Hoglan
Beverly Holmblad
Susan Hughes
Jeffrey Hyosaka
Michael Isaac
Karen Isenstein
Marshall Issen
Celeste Iverson
Matt Jacobs
Timothy Jerny
Karen Jaffee
Kimberly Jernberg Robin Joffrey
....
33
�Debbie Johnson
Geralyn Jung
Esther Joo
David Joseph
Marilyn Kalfen
Amy Kaminer
Heidi Kanter
Helene Kanter
Mary Kapelenski
Arlene Kapusynski
Kathy Karalekas
Rita Karlove
Betty Kaufman
Heidi Keinrad
Dave Ginsburg t rying to position victim fi ve under the missle
toe.
34
�Ken Madziarek takes a moment out of conversing to give us a
smile.
Elfriede Kemf
Kimberly Kerbel
Kevin Kerns
Kathy Kesselman
Laura Kezdi
Richard Kiang
Janice Kibort ,
Ahmet Kideys,
Lori Kipnis
Maureen Kite
35
�Edward Klancnik
Janice Kleifield
Chuck Kloser
Steve Knill
36
Scott Knox
Marc Koch
Philip Koek
Cathy Koenig
Carol Kokinis
Terri Kolko
Karl Kolling
Richard Korb
Brian Kotarski
Jean Kotsiopuolos
Richard Kozelka
Ronald Kraemer
Amy Krane
Karen Krasowsky
Carol Krause
Jeanne Krause
�Jon Kron
Karen Kwiecinski
Kiki Kutulas
Frank Kumkoski
Scott Kuhrau
Mary Kuhr
Kevin Ladin
Paula Lagioia
Debbie Lahikainen Adelle Larsson
Dan Lampkin
Arlene Loukis
Jack Lanners
Jeff Leavitt
Lisa Lapinski
Kwang Lee
Jeanne Leichsenring
37
�Roland
Gary
Julie
Sheryl
Lepik
Levin
Levin
Levin
Melissa Levin
Rachel Levitan
Julia Lavnick
Shelly Levy
~--7
Steven Libman
Don J uan flirts with Carole and JoAnn Dominic.
Eileen Lichter
Ellen Lieb
Sue Lippe
Jennifer Lyman
Kenneth Madziarek
38 .
�Robin Mager
Randi Malkin
Freda Mandel
Penny Mandel
Brad Manzara
Debbie Schwartz and Susie Pavlik 'act natural' for a picture.
Jami Marcus
Jeffrey Marcus
Sam Margelos
Kimberly Marks
Rita Maron
Lynette Martin
Marcy Maslov
Don Matchen
Laura Mauer
39
�Denise Maynard
Linda McCown
Ron McDonough
Linda McKeon
Jim McLean
Ruth McWherter
Debbie Medwed
Diane Meier
Michael Melnick
John Meng
Nancy Mersch
Lori Metrick
Dana Meyer
Howard Meyer
Nancy Meyer
Ralph Milewski
Penny Bernardini preparing to write her novel entitled,
"The Wonders of Hydroge n Peroxide".
40
�Orlee Miller
Andrea Mitchell
Brad Mitchell
Joe Moravick
Rayna Morrison
Karen Morton
Christine Mueller
Jeri Mueller
Rita Mueller
Elizabeth Murgas
Kevin Murphy
Mike Myers
Niles West goes Christmas Caroling.
41
�Claudia N adder
Steven Najarian
Hildegard Napetschnig
Paul Nawiesniak
Donald Nelson
Donna Nelson
Pam Nelson
Chris Neuman
Scott Newman
Jim Noffz
Cathy Nolte
Donna Nordeen
Scott Noren
Sandra Norman
Norm Nowak
Chuck Nudelman
May Nuqui
Ginny O' Brien
Karen O'Heath
Michael Okazaki
42
�Eli Orfanos
Gigi Pappas
Carol Parisi
Augie Parrilli
Russel Pass
Susie Pavlik
Marla Perl man
Gail Peterson
Sherry Peven
Lenny Pike
Nick Pocaro
I swear to tell the truth, the whole truth , and nothing but the truth.
43
�Marty Karlesky tries his luck with some freshmen
who have yet to hear the rumors about him .
William Porter
Gail Portugal
Gary Portugal
Connie Pyshos
Susan Rabin
Marc Rappin
Steve Redick
Sandra Red man
Kathy Reinhard
Diane Remus
Hong Kyu Rhee
Frank Riccio
Patrick Ridley
44
�Tom Deters shows that two heads are equal to one.
Gwendolyn Rivers
Larry Roberts
Gary Robin
Marcia Roman ofsky
M::trilyn Rosin
Corry Roskin
Cindy Rupinski
Christ Salafatinos
Russell Sall
Susan Saltan :
Scott Sandroff
JoAnne Sarasin
Roland Sauer
45
�Bob Ostenon plans a sneak attack on Steve Schneider.
Susan Schlag
Ronald Schiegelt
Carl Rockel
Marc Schreier
46
Terry Schueman
Debbie Schwartz
Mary Seely
Michael Segal
Kathi Senn
Sharon Serota
Scott Seymour
�Tari Shackter
Randi Shaw
Gary Shayne
Rick Sheingold
Carolyn Shemroske
Rhonda Shroyer
David Shurson
Susan Shafter
Janice Sierzega
Cheryl Silver
Susan Simmons
Rick Singer
Nancy Sinica
Curt Skallerup
Rita Maron and Nancy Sprague find out what reall y goes o n behind closed doors.
47
�Len Tao aims for someones head .
Michelle Sobel
Tracy Slein
Kathleen Sobczak Donna Socash
48
Steve Sokol
Chrissy Spagnoli
Nancy Spak
Laura Spear
Lori Spector
Nancy Sprague
Ray Sta nko
Ronald Stein
Corey Stern
Robert Stolar
�r
Scott Stolberg
Robert Strassman
Vicki Ann Strauss
Henry Strub
~
(
j
I
I.
Jean Sutherland
'
Kim Sweeny
Jon Kron and his "Kronies" .
Gary Swenson
.,..,
,.. ...
r
~,
...
..~''"..
,,,
'-'-•
..... ~,...... .,,.
Mary Anne Szachowicz
Becky Takiguchi
Joe Taldone ·"
Kathy Tanaka
49
�Ron Stein and Mr. Nowakowski decide o n a new faculty members picture for the dart board.
· Leonard Tao
Ronda Tapper
Michelle Terlap
Steve Terrazas
50
Caryn Thall
Todd Thommes
Dale Todd
Peter Tom
�Jean Trasatti
Kerry Trausch
Paul Travlos
Gail Tripi
Joe Tripoli
Wendy Turton
Jerry Tutt
Steven Utanoff
Cindy Vass
John Venson
Mary Vergis
David Viner
Daniel Vishny
David Vishny
JoAnn Vollman
Kristin Vonbesser
Carol Wagner
Karen Walczak
Tracy Ward
Lance Warda
51
�Mark Warso
Allen Wagener
Barbara Weil
Margo Weinstein
Kenneth Weiser
Paul Weser ·
Susan Wexler
Robert Wezio
Craig Wheeler
Noami Winpar
Keith Wurzbacher
Patti Yates
Diane Zabich
Tom Zachacki
52
Ellen Lieb attempts to put stretch marks on her face .
�After taking a bite of candy, Wendy Halperin reminds herself of her diet.
William Zeller
Richard Zera
John Zimmer
Maureen Zimmer
Haralyn Zimmerman
Andrea Zucker
Judith Zunamon
Eli Eisenstein
Fred Fischer
Jon Oscherwitz
Pam Geske
Tim Payne
Jeff Lamm
Frank Urban
53
��Friends
�Freshmen
..,
Kai Abelikis
Bruce Alpern
Jacki Altenburg
Faith Amarantos
Donna Anderson
Holly Andersen
Dave Angus
Melissa Arkin
Stacie Arkules
Joanne Axley
Cind y Baffa
Alan Balter
Amelia Bartholomew
Miriam Becker
Gary Bedony
Jerrylene Betran
Jam ie Berg
Michelle Berglund
Joan Bergstrom
Avi Berkley
Lyle Berkson
Jodi Berman
Amy Bernstein
Dan Bielski
Dan Blackman
Jeannie Block
Marcia Block
Barry Blum
John Bonkoske
Jill Boepple
Bill Bordenet!
Margie Bothfeld
Bob Braje
Judy Brasch
Guy Brilando
Jeff Brown
Patty Brown
Nancy Buffo
Angie Burger
Patty Burger
A stud ent reacts to a question proposed by a
friend.
56
�Chris Carlson
Sandy Carlson
Sharon Chahal
Joyce Chams
Robby Chapman
Fern Chasin
Michael Chelberg
Kelly Chester
Melissa Chiprin
Hae Cho
Ed Cholewa
Willam Clark
Howard Cohan
Monica Cohen
Margaret Cong
Carol Coplan
Jim Costis
Jerry Coursey
Steve Coward
Angie Cress
Jenn y Cruz
Rachel Cuff
Rick Dahlman
Kay Dahm
Chris Darville
Steve Deer
Rachele DeFilippi
Steven Delano
Vincent DerMatoian
Wendee DeSent
Karen Diesing
Sue Dominic
Cindy Doppelt
Linda Dosse
Cindy Drazner
Chris Drexler not pictured
Chris Duda
Bernard Ebeling
Randall Ecker
Arthur Edelstein
Students peeping through a hole in the
boy' s locker room.
"'
57
�Denise Edwards
Sue Eichner
Rick Eischen
Brenda Ericcson
John Erickson
Alan Erikson
Mark Eirksson
Mary Eriksson
Ariel Eselevsky
Carlos Fad~el
Louis Fasules
not pictured Tina F urman
Dianne Fickert
Linda F inn
Paul Fishbein
Bob Fischer
Mary Flood
Bob Fouty
Bryna Fox
Margie Freeman
Marcy Friedman
Pam Friedman
Mike Froemming
John Fuentes
Tina Furman
Donna Gabel
Peg Gallagher
Carl Gargano
Tim Gaughrin
N. Oeorgouses
Cecilia Geralde
Maureen Gielow
Sheldon Gilbert
Mike Ginsberg
Abby Ginsburg
Mike Glauner
Mindie Gold
Randee Gold
Cheryl Goldstein
Eddie Goldstein
Robin Goldstein
Leslie Goodman
Liz Stein , the yearbook editor's sister, used
her influence to get this picture of herself in
the yearbook.
58
�Rose Goppert
Sheri Grais
Ken Grass
Janice Grear
Ed Greenfield
Rand y Greenspahn
Cris Gregory
Janice Grimm
Robyn Grobman
Glenn Groskopf
Terry Grossberg
Clara Grosinger
Art Gunther
Nancy Gussin
Neal Gussis not pictured
Jeff Gutow
Students stud ying in the li brary annex.
Jane Hacker
Shant Hagopian
Marni Ha lap
Gina Halfpap
Lori Hanover
Pat Hanrahan
Linda Hanssen
Lisa Hardt
Audrey Harper
All yson Harris
Randi Harris
Steven Hartzen
Jack Havdala
Wend y Hayum
Bruce Hecktman
Barbara Hedquist
Bob Heelan
Jane Heinz
Marie Helgeson
Melody Helle r
Rachel H eyman
Joyce Hilger
Wayne Hildner
Cheryl Hill
Karen Hi rsch
59
�Rick Hirsch
Arthur Hoffman
Jennifer Hold
Phil Holleran
Iris Holzmann
Therese Horan
not pictured Allyson Harris
Sheila Horvath
Jeff Horwitz
Rosa Hsu
Ken Hugel
Mark Hupperich
Vivian Hwang
Rhonda Jackson
Carol Jaffe
Dee Ann Jemc
not pictured Heidi Jesswein
Cindy Jiu
Ellen Johanson
Yvonne Johanson
Sue Johnson
Lynn Kagehiro
Laurie Kahn
Don Kalas
Karen Kalthoff
Vicki Kamm
Renee Kamradt
Scott Kamura
Howard Kaplan
Steve Karahalios
John Karol
Heide Karp
Erika Keinrad
Humera Khan
Steve King
Kris Kipp
-·
Karen Sprogis quietly studying in the library annex.
60
�Students risking their lives in the cafeteria.
Evy Kirkos
Mitchell Kite
Mary Klancnik
Gordon Kleifie!d
Karen Klemens
Steve Klinsky
Dave Koch
Judy Koehler
Steve Kuek
Joa n Kopinski
Jim Kostoglanis
Stella Ko udounis
Betsy Kraft
Kathy K rawsf:y
Bill Krause
Katheleen Krehcr
Scott Krieger
Mary Ann Kucinic
Steve Keller
Christine Kukulski
Kathy Kumkoski
Andrea La mm
Linda Lampe rt
Keith Leander
Sugwon· L-::e
Sung Mun Lee
Karen LeHew
Kurt Lemke
Dina Levin
Ric ky Levine
Tami Levinson
Mike Levy
Students awaiting the opening of the an nex .
61
�Tammy Liametz
Howard Lipkin
Mike Lippe
Lee Litt
Mike Loebbaka
Tom Lofland
Jackie Loiacano
Mike Loiben
Carolyn Long
Deena Lucas
Michael Luncsford
Mike Lyman
Kathy MacDonald
Denise Mahan
Neal Marcus
Jod y Margolis
Stacy Maslov
Janette Mason
Doug Masters
Carol Matchen
Angela Mauriello
Ken Maybrun
Jim Maynard
Doug McClain
Patty McGrann
Laura McKeon
Maureen Memhardt
Karen Memmott
Louis Meshulam
Rana Michaels
Sue Michalsen
Marcia Miklaj
Virginia Milewski
Brenda Miller
George Minzer
Susie Mishima
Ellyn Mitche ll
Melissa Mitsui
Heidi Mittermeier
Gary Moll
Annette Monreal
Leo Moritz
Ricky Murgas
Students awaiting the help of a teacher in the
math resource center.
62
�Sharon Murphy
Jim Murray
Mary Murray
Steve Muth
Solomen Myers
Jim Naum
Ellen Nelson
Todd Nickow
Nitsche
Luigi Nitti
Kathy Nolan
Rochelle Nuqui
Anne O' Boyle
Jill Obrochta
Eddy1 Odyniec
Ted Odyniec
Scott Okamura not pictured
Daniela Olkiewicz
Linda Ol sen
Joanne Oppenheim
Angie Orfanos
Jordan Dolin attempts to find the ortho-center
of an equilateral triangle.
\Tony Orlando
Errol Oztekin
Jeff Palenske
Steven Pang
John Panousieres
Ron Papanek
Mike Parcelli
Barb Parks
"'
Hans Peischl
Sheldon Perl
Mike Perlin
Gary Perl mutter
Scott Peters
Chris Peterson not pictured
Debbie Petrie
Barbie Pintz
63
�Gail Piper
Ben Piro
Scott Pitts
Jay Powell
Cindy Puetz
Victor Quilici
Doug Rabey
Steve Rabin
Ken Rainero
....
Gail Rape
Neal RdLner
Karen Rector
Christine Reichstetter
David Reinhard
Charles Richards
Bob Riemer
Sarah Riha
Jeff Rockel
Paul Rooth
Dina Rosas
Judy Rosenbaum
Steve Rosenblum
Dominic Ross
Linda Rossman
Mike Kochman and friends utilize the Oakton
Street Lobby.
64
�Robyn Roth
David Rubenstein
Chris Runtz
Lisa Russell
Diane Saklak
Scott Salomon
Steve Sanders
Valeri Santi
Carol Savitt
Tim Schalz
Lori Scharrer
Matt Schlueter
Mike Schmidt
Arthur Schroeder
Rosemarie Seiler
Vicki Shandling
Anita Shapiro
John Shapiro
Yvonne Sherman
Dave Shirnanovsky
Julie Shurson
Ken Siegel
Arny Siernsern
Rick Sierzega
Patricia Sillitti
Mike Silverman
Jodie Silverstein
Florence Simon
Marlo Singer
Doug Skupiewski
Shari Slesnick
Joe Smolenski
Terri Srnolin
Howard Snow
Jeff Sobczak
Stacy Sperling
Pam Spourgitis
Emily Spyratos
Chris Stavropoulos
Liz Stein
Cynthia Tao smiling at the ease of her English
exam.
"'
65
�Dan Steiner
Todd Stem
Mark Sternberg
Elisa Stone
Nancy Strauss
Ian Streicher
C.J. Strieff
Dawn Strissel
Jay Sussman
,,.
Serena Swanke
Erin Sweeney
Tammy Tamraz
Tony Tatooles
Art Therios
Steve Thill
Scott Thomason
Cheryl Tobin
Bob Todd
Kim Tralmer
Nancy Tripi
Donna Tripicchio
Mark Trykowski
Nancy Tuzzolino
Tanna Uglinica
Sylvia Vargas
Edie Vass
Mike Vaughan
Michael Viner
Mike Vishny
Peter Vogel
Era Wadhwa
David Walner
Laura Warner
T. Wattanachott
To eat or not to eat , that is the ques·
tion!
I
'
66
�Phil Waxs tips his hat to a passing
cheerleader.
Paul Wax
Nancy Weil
David Weindling
Ross Weisman
Chris Weiss
Debbie Weiss
Eddie Weiss
Janet Weiss not pictured
Roger Wendt
Pam Wexler
Kevin Wheeler not pictured
Cathy Williams
Debbie Wise
Karen Witkowski
Barb Wnuk
Linda Woodier
Jim Wrzala
Victor Wu
Mike Wydra
Mike Yellen
Janet Young
Karen Young
Laurie Zawiski
Patricia Zeitler
Lori Zelickman
Dan Zeller
Brenda Zellers
Carmella Zicarelli
Marc Zissman
Jamie Zucker
Lee Gerstein
Renee Kamradt
Glen Noren
67
�Sophomores
Brian Abrahams
Bill Alt
Larry Aronson
Ron Asher
Barb Atsaves
Maria Atsaves
Robin Bachman
Melinda Bailay
Rick Bailey
Laura Barov
Joanne Barrington
Kathy Bauer
Debbie Becker
Rich Bedony
Marilou Benjamin
Leif Berge
Sindee Berger
Debby Bernheim
C. Bernstein
Dan Bernstein
Mike Best
Cheryl Bjorklund
Ken Blecha
not pictured Jeannie Blcok
Mark Blumenthal
Kathy Bockek
Scott Boden
Eric Borin
Glen Berman making a superior move.
68
�·
.
Barry Malkin , Kenny Kl em and L
.
a mg a foreign la nguage t '
en Travis
est.
t k
John C aml marata
Pam C
L. .. ap an
Aynn Carlsen
ngele Carozza
Dawn Cd
Paul Ch:n erholn
Mark Cha~
Sue ch·
Phillip ~fu~etta
Michael Ch
D. Christenorpash
Hugh Cl sen
M.k
arke
JI1 e Clarken s
·
u ie Cohen
M;ike Cohen
Lisa c o 1 ·
T
01an
ma Conti
Adam ooper
Sh aron c ooper
Debb.
1e Cox
~organ Cuff
aren D'amore
c
L~ura Deger
Mike Deleo n
.
Ray Dethloff ot pictured
Gma Ditardi
Bob Don
Pat Dong
rau l Doppelt
N;:tura Dorfman
ma Dorfman
69
�Cathy Drexler
Ron Drexler
Barbara Dworak
Margaret Isenstein
Jim Elliott
Dave Erickson
Scott Evens
Diana Ezerins
Tim Fahey
Phil Falk
Denise Fetles
Dan Filler
Beth Fink
Lori Finkel
Mark Fishbein
Cathy Flowers
Lisa Folgelson
Susan Fore
Wendy Fox
Howard Frazen
Joel Freeman
Sue Friedlander
Mark Friedman
Ben Froemming
Kathy Gaertner
Erin Gallagher
Sheila Gallagher
Glenn Garfinkel
Carol Geimer
Linda Gelfman
Tom Gladan
Alison Glenner
Jim Glowacz
Al Goebel
not pictured Candy Goldberg
Cookie Goldberg
Sophomores doing what sophomores do
best.
70
�Students still studying in the library annex.
Jimmy Goldsher
Diane Goldstick
Rod Goodman
Robert Goone
Sandi Gordon
David Groner
Larry Gross
Madeline Gross
Nigel Groves
Cathy Guenther
Andy Gurrentz
Bob Gussin
Donah Gustin
Amy Hacker
Faith Halap
Tawny Hammond
Lyle Harris
Patricia Hattendorf
Carol Hedberg
Bill Heinrich
Randy Heman
Kathy Hertler
Scott Heyman
Jay Hill
Debbie Himmler
Pam Hintz
Georjean Hlepas
Students awaiting late buses.
71
�Rhonda Hoffman
Renee Hogg
Julie Housakos
Miklos Hubay
Charlene Hughes
Andy Hurvitz
Bert Ingles
Nolan Jaffe
'
Nancy Jaffee
John Jakie l
Jane Jak ubowski
Susie Jaster
Kathryn Jerney
Heidi Jesswein
Cindy Jochem
Grant Johnson
Mike Jutovsky
Richard Kalter
Sally Kapelawski
Roberta Kaplan
Shara Kaplan
Georgina Karalekas
George Karavattureetil
Don Karger
Mark Kasch
Cyndi Ka sik
Larry Kaskel
Steve Katz
Gary Kaufman
Terri Kewith
Hasan Khan
Nilgun Kideys
Eric Kiesel
Larry Kimmel
Kathy King
Ken Klein
Mitch Klein
Ken Klemm
Betsy Klinenbe rger
Ron Kobyleski
Marcia Koclanis
Jackie Kolar
Bob Kolas
Ju niors narcissistically pose fo r a yearbook picture.
72
�John Kolko
Todd Kozak
Karen Kozer
Jeff Kramer
Shari Krawetz
Patti Krier
Joe Krozel
Ami Kuan
August Kuhn
Andi Kulbersh
Mike Kundit
Carolyn LaGioia
Byron Lam
Chris Lapak
Mary Lauders
Kyung Lee not pictured
Scott Libman and Mike Neumann exchanging
recipes in the student lounge.
Alan Leib
Joel Leib
Karen LeJeune
Caryn Lerner
Debi Lerner
Scott Libman
Fred Lieb
Mirtha Lipezker
Pam Lipshutz
Steve Lirtzman
Janet Lloyd
Mike Lofland
Bob Loiacono
Mary Loos
Beth Luncsford
Mike Mahan
73
�Bill Majewski
Julius Mak
Steve Malina
John Malkin
Sandi Mann
Rick Manner
Sue Manner
Tracy Margolis
Xiomara Markham
Andrea Marmer
David Martin
Suzy Martin
Randy Martin
Julie Marx
Laura Masters
Peter Masterton
Bob May
John Mayer
Karen Mayer
Connie McCown
Monte McGuire
Erin McLean
Kris McNichols
Brenda Meissner
Chuck Nudelman is gazing over a library
desk while Tom Sprague is toasting a yearbook photographer.
Paul Meister
Mike Mendheim
Steve Mersch
Laura Meshulam
Eman uel Miliotis
Andi Miller
Jodi Miller
Sandy Miller
Laura Moch
Steve Moll
Alan Moltzi
Lisa Moraucik
Joey Morgan
Paul Morton
Mike May
Lilli Ann Mozner
Alison Mroz
Mary Mueller
Daryl Musick
Rachel Myers
Dan Namnick
Chris Nariss
Mike Neumann
�Paul Prinz performs a daring back lever in
gym class.
Lisa Nimz
Kim Noe
Lori Nordeen
Linette Nordin
Lee Noren
Stacey Oleck
Kim Olliges
Randee Orlean
Nat Osijchuk
Sue Ovington
Sue Oztekin
Tammi Pales
Elaine Panek
Janet Pass
Diane Pattison
Debbie Paulis
Jeff Pearson
Mary Pearson
Barbara Perlman
Ken Peterson
Martin Peterson
Rob Peterson
Pete Petrakis
Don Piepe r
Sue Pietros ke
Maria Pissios
Gary Plotnick
Marla Podell
Allyson Pollack
Stacy Powe ll
Lisa Price
Lisa Prinz
"
John Quinn
Lauren Rabin
Margaret Rafferty
Rich Ramirez
Shoba Rangana th
Bill Reichle
Caroline Reinhard t
Pegie Reljac
75
�Carolyn Remus
John Revis
Laurie Rich
Karen Rickert
John Ringer
Steve Risoff
Steve Rivkin
Sam Ro
Rich Robbins
Marsha Robin
Laura Rodgers
Judy Root
Gary Rose
Jim Rosin
Deanne Ross
Janice Ross
not pictured Steve Rubenstein
Gus Rubiano
Carol Rubin
Yvette Rubin
Barry Sachs
Julie Salazar
L. Schaffner
Jerry Schanz
Richard Schmidt
David Schmiegelt
Kris Schonberg
Karen Schulte
Mike Schuman
Jim Schwartz
Mark Schwartz
Paul Schwartz
Andy Serlin
Michelle Seymour
Bruce Shaw
Ellice Shayne
Karin Shedroff
Pat Shemroske
Gayle Sidler
Sherry Sienkowski
Gregg Simon
Sari Slivnick
Jim Sliwa
Patricia Smith
Paula Smolenski
Students exchanging the latest gossip during a
free period .
76
�Elizabeth Snyder
Brian Sokniewicz
Sherry Sonne
Tom Sprague
Michael Springer
Renee Sprogis
Kim Steele
Jay Stein
Robert Stein
Stacey Steinberg
Nora Steindler
Elizabeth Stielow
Howard Stolberg
Stacey Stone
Nancy Stone
Joel Strassman
Juniors enthusiastically respond to an interesting a nd intriguing question about
grammar pC'sed by Mr. Jim ·Nowakowski.
Scott Strongin
Paul Sucherman
Loring Suess
Jodi Sullivan
Pete Tararo
Julie Tatooles
Liz Tenzillo
John Terzis
Janice Thall
Diane Thompson
Lynn Tiltz
Anna Tom
Mirjana Tomasic
Joseph Toth
Leonard Travis
Jodi Treitler
77
�Steve Tripp
Melody Turton
Kent Valenziano
Sebastian Valiaveedu
Laurie Vick
Linda Wadler
Mary Wadler
Stacie Wainer
Marty Walsh
Curt Warchol
Suzette Warda
Lynn Warkenthien
Randi Warshawsky
David Watts
Phil Wax
Scott Weinstein
Darlene Weiss
Jill Weiss
Mary Weiss
Steve Weis
Chris Wheeler
Liz Wierzchon
Alan Wilczewski
Keith Willerman
Nancy Williams
Stephen Williams
Brett Wilson
Andee Wolfe
Jamie Wolter
Robin Young
Dennis Zaslavsky
Debbie Ziegelski
Donna Zoros
Students avidly listening to a lecture in biology.
78
�Juniors
Bari Abrams
Keith Abrams
Dawn Abuja
Steve Adkisson
Dave Alpern
Ami Stuart
Angie Anton
Stacy Armonis
1
Barry Ash
Gary Aufmann
Kim Austin
Natalie Austin
Lisa Bachrach
Kelly Bailey
Nancy Balmes
Andrew Banathv
Brett Bargamairi
Jimmy Baron
Joan Batchen
Judy Becker
Epi Beltran
Steve Binder
Tammie Blackman
Holly Bland
Joan Boro
Larry Borre
A student conscientiously com pletes last
period's assignment.
Kathy Boyko
Allyne Braver
Tony Bravo
Jeff Brotman
Haim Brody not pictured
Gwen Burchert
Judy Buffo
Ellen Burns
Cassie Bychowski
Judi Caplan
Eric Carlson
Tom Carlson
Tom Carver
Rob Casper
Bob Catrone
E laine Chen
Pam Chen
Mike Chimberoff
Bennett Cin
Tammy Cocking
Gina Cohan
Gregg Cohan
79
�David Cohen
Sam Colletta
Robert Daehler
Cathe Dargas
Steven Daus
Debbie Davis
Julie Davis
Mike Deleo
'\
Marianne DeGrott
Nancy Desnet
Lisa Dina
Alan Dolinko
Fran Donenberg
Gary Dong
Pam Doppelt
Chuck Dubas
Debbie Durso
Nancy Eck
Mark Edelstein
Ellen Eisenberg
Phyllis Ellin
Darcie Ellyne
Connie Erickson
Merilee Erickson
Marc Erlichman
Marykay Erpelding
Eric Estes
Audri Evans
Nestor Evaristo
Alyce Faingold
Paul Filgut
Rosemary Filipic
Robin Fine
Howard Fishman
Judy Fouty
Ben Fox
Students discussing upcoming weekend plans.
80
�A student pondering his homework.
Mike Fox
Frank Frentzas
Sylvia Fuentes
John Gacki
Kathy Gallagher
Connie Gekas
George George
Natalie Gilbert
Ero! Gladen
Michele Glase r
Ramona Glasneck
T homas Goetz
Erroll Gokbudak
Diane Goldberg
Paul Goldberg
Shelley Golden
Norma Goldstein
Karen Goodman
Steve Goodman
Jeff Grant
Tina Grass
Denise Green
Dan Greenberg
Barbara Greenspan
Chris Grenda
Virginia Gross
Ziva Grunfeld
Mindi Gubin
Marge Gump
Al Gunnarson
Susan Gunther
Nancy Gusti n
Karen Gutenkauf
Sonia Hagopian
Mike Ha lap
81
�'\
Cindy Kasik describing her inner feelings.
Mark Ha ndzel
Aryn Harris
Perry Heidinger
Dave Hendley
Pam Henning
Dennis Hildebrand
Eric Hildner
Patti Hil kin
Corinne Hintz
Linda Hirsch
Kim Hoelbl
Bruce Hoffen
Vickie Hoffman
Karen Ho hs
Michael Ho rberg
James Hosfield
Julie Huber
Dan Hurwich
Mark lmhofl
Chris Irpino
Missy Isaacson
Gabrielle Iverson
Debra Izenstark
Keith Jacobs
Lori Jacobson
Nancy Jaffe
Neal Jaffe
Kathy Jakiel
Peggy Japely
Greg Jensen
John Johanson
Sue Johnson
82
�Michelle Jorgenson
Tom Jozsi
Jane Jung
Kathy Jung
Chris Kadota
Kirk Kaefer
Merle Kahn
Gary Kaplan
Cammy Karpinski
Nick Katsoulis
Ellen Kaufman
Nori Kaufman
Susan Kenn
Adam Keno
Steve Kestler
Lisa Kharasch
Susan Kirshner
Mike Klein
Eddie Klinenberg
Mike Kochman
Karyn Kogen
Peter Konsewicz
Hennie Korman
Jackie Korer
Students discussing a n impending issue.
Karen Kraft
Bob Krause
Reta Krozel
Kathy Krueger
Heidi Krum
Patty Kueller
Cheryl Lamm
Rick Lanners
Janet Lauter
Ann Lee
Maryanne Leider
Kathy LeJenne
R osillo Leos
Edan Levey
Ro n Levin
Steve Levinthal
83
�....
\
>~
-~/~
~~~
~
Meryl Poticha skillfully creating an art masterpiece.
Renee Levitt
Cheryl Lic hter
Kathy Lisco
Kel i Lloyd
Sandy Loggarakis
Robert Loiben
Maria Luppo
John Lutz
Mary Lyman
Steve Malkin
John Malloy
Kevin Malone
Jo Marchiafara
Renee Margetis
Debbie Mathis
Dianne May
Chris Mayer
Andrew McCarty
Marc McClain
Andy McNichols
Kathy Messink
Ellen Midler
Sue Mielke
Fran Migon
Amy Milanjich
Vivian Milewski
Karen Miller
Don Moy
Chuck Mueller
Allison Nadder
84
�Ann Naum
Cindy Nawiesniak
Mindy Nelson
Jon Newman
Scott Nitsche
Julie Niven
Dan Oberrotman
Patrick O'Callaghan
Emily Odyniec
Kathy O'Heath
Kerry Okamura
John Olander
Ellen Olson
Linda Olson
Julie Oscherwitz
Donna Oshanna
Gary Page
Diane Palin
Diane Pandazi
Eugene Panek
Pam Papadakis
Sang Park
Janet Partington
Barron Perl
Debbie Perlman
Peggy Pescatore
Dave Pettinato
Stacey Pirpiris
Andy Platt
Gary Pockrandt
Julie Ponitch
Bob Porcaro
Edward Potash
Meryl Poticha
Steve Prinz
John Provost
Jane Quirk
Steve Ramseyer
Tami Ratner
R. Reichert
Debbie Perlman exuberantly leading a cheer.
85
�Paul Reichstetter
Ed Rice
Kevin Ridley
Sheryl Robinson
Pete Rook
Ken Rosebook
Celeste Rosienski
Tammy Ross
Mike J. Rubin
Joanne Rueb
Frances Ryan
Jim Sakas
Larry Samuelson
Lori Sandberg
Jay Sandlow
Bob Sarasin
Mike Savitt
Cari Sealin
Linda Schaul
Deena Scheneker
Jennifer Schonberg
Keith Schreiter
Anthony Scott
Michele Sebastia no
Michael Shartiag
Phil Shemroske
Lisa Shuman
Sherry Sienkowski
Phil Simmons
Dan Simon
Lynn Simon
Linda Singer
Ruth Sinker
Kitty Sloma
Robert Snow
Bonnie Socash
Janine Sola!
Terry Sonne
Chuck Spagnoli
Laura-Spreckman
Karen Sprogis
Bill Staiger
Dave Starkston
86
�Greg Stec
Sue Stepke
Larry Stern
Sharon Stoller
Stewart Stoller
Gary Stone
Cynthia Tao
Barbara Tarrson
John Terzakis
Laura Terzakis
Amy Tolsky
Boris Tomacic
Gayle Toppel
Mike Torres
Rob Tralmer
Cynthia Trapauese
Jeff Travis
Kathy Tuite
Howard Tutt
Sally Vargas
Wendy Vil)ci
Denise Vinson
Terri Virag
Wendy Wallach
Tom Weinmam
Mitchell Weiss
Jackie Weisz
Jackie Welter
Linda Wendt
Fran Werdinger
Ted Widen
Karen Wikstrom
Geri Witte
Georgia Wolf
Audrey Wolf
Denise Wurl
Kubra Yaybulak
Pam Zeid
Ingrid Zercher
87
��Special Events
�Friends Blend at Mixer
This year , the Freshman-Sophomore
Mixer provided an entertaining setting
for the freshmen to get acquainted with
their new classmates and enjoy the company of their old ones. Music , dancing,
and conversation were enjoyed by all ,
including some returning sophomores
and juniors.
TOP RIGHT: Some fre shm en having a good time. ·
BOTTOM LEFT: Friends e njo y a conve rsation in
a quieter moment.
90
BOTTOM RIGHT: Julie Cohen loses sight of her
friend.
�Spotlight on Colleges
Niles Township's a nnu al College Night
was a big s uccess, as usual. Students
were able to investigate the possibili ties
of over 200 colleges a nd univers iti es
from all parts of the country. Representatives , giving prese ntation s in classrooms or at s mall booths, were he lpful
and informative .
TOP LEFT: Debbie Izens tark and Steve Malki n
are confid ent a bout their college choices. BOTTOM LEFT, BOTTOM RI G HT: Representatives
present information abo ut their colleges.
91
�Parents and Teachers Come Together at Open House
This year' s Open House was held on
Wednesday, October 26. At Open House
the parents were able to briefly meet
with the teachers at Niles West as they
explained some important points of their
ciriculum . From this annual meeting,
parents were encouraged to take an active interest in the education of their
children.
TOP RIGHT: Parents listen to an amusing comment on the Freshman English Ciriculum .
BELOW LEFT: Niles West Guidance Counselor
explains the pass/fail system to a concerned parent.
BELOW RIGHT: A surprised parent listens to
what sociology students learn during the semester.
92
�Worst Winter In Recent Times
The 1977- 1978 winter was o ne of the
worst winters in recent memory. We had
the most snowfall for a winter ever . The
1969- 1970 winter had the most s nowfall
for a winter, totalling 77 inches of snow.
As of February 7, Chicago area had to
shovel 73 in ches of snow, just four inches shy of the record. The heavy snows
c losed sc hoo ls a nd businesses , and
forced car owners to shove l out plowed
undered cars. However, this winter provided a skiers paradise.
r-
::t
.
j
El
..,.~ . , , ,:, . ·
.
•
'
•
...
,• . .,__.
,
'
•
'
_._.,.
d
.
a
• •
'
-
~
\
...
93
�Demolish the Demons This year's Homecoming was a complete success . The Homecoming activities were headed by Chairwoman
Linda Goldberg and Co-chairwoman
Shelly Levy. In charge of the Ice
Cream Social was Audrey Elrod. The
Parade was arranged by Georgia Wolf
a nd the Pep Assembly by Susan Kenn.
RIGHT: The N il es
ha lftime.
We~t
Marching Band during
ABOV E : At the Pep Rally t he effigy was
burned.
ABOV E RIGHT: The Music Departme nt ' s float
for the pa rade was awarded the most c reativ e.
RIGHT: Me mbers of the Niles West Marching
Ba nd play ing th e sc hool song.
94
Homecoming '77
�TOP LEFT : Freshmen and Sophomores pose at
the Ice Cream Social.
TOP RIGHT: An overall view at the Ice Cream
Social.
ABOVE: Sue Hughes and Dean Turry scooping
their ice cream.
ABOVE RIGHT: One of the members of
" Mariah" at the Ice Cream Social.
RIGHT: Ice Cream Social
�ABOVE LEFT: Homecoming Queen JoAnn
Dominic poses with the game ball.
BELOW LEFT: Niles West cheerleaders try to
overcome the cold weather.
ABOVE RIGHT: Indian fans cheer for their team .
BELOW RIGHT: Niles West Marching Band performs at halftime.
�TOP LEFT: Freshman Cheerleaders concentrate
on the game .
MIDDLE LEFT: Porn Pon Girls perform at
halftime.
BOTTOM LEFT: The Indians fought hard in their
Homecoming Game.
TOP RIGHT: After the parade, Indian fans pose
for photographers.
BOTTOM RIGHT: India n Mascot Mark Koch
does his dance .
97
�ABOVE LEFT: Carole Dominic enjoys herself at
the Homecoming Dance.
ABOVE RIGHT: Diane Hirakawa and her date
find time to ponder over thoughts of this memorable evening.
,
BELOW LEFT: Homecoming Queen JoAnn
Dominic tells her date of the excitement of the day.
98
BELOW RIGHT: One of the many couples on the
dance floor.
�Things That Go Bump In The Night-Pow Wow '77
"Things That Go Bump In The Night" ,
this year's theme of Niles West' s variety
show, was a big success . The performers
were assisted by a gifted steering committee: Bonnie Berkson and Troy
Potysman, Directors; Marge Gump and
Mike Myers, Technical Directors; Sue
Wexler, Set Designer; Esther Joo, Vocal
Director ; Ellen Kaufman and Lisa
Kharasch, Choreographers; Judi Zunamon , Music Director; Angela Graham ,
Costumer; David Fink, Writing Director.
RIGHT: Wendy Turton as a " Black Magic Woman" dancer.
ABOVE: Ricky Fine preparing to tell one of his
monster jokes.
ABOVE: The prospects of spending a night in a
haunted house te rrifies Karen Morton , as " husband " Jason Ben-Zeev looks on.
99
�ABOVE: Steve Terrazas prepares to belt out his
solo to "The Most Beautiful Girl in the World".
ABOVE: Wendee Dessent as a glamorous runner
up in " The Most Beautiful Girl in the World" contest.
ABOVE: Turning on their charm are (from I. tor.):
Debbie Davis, Kim Noe, Tammy Cocking, and
Barb Greenspon - The Crypt Kickers.
100
�RIGHT: The cast assembles for the grand finale of
Pow Wow ' 77. BELOW: "Slumber Party" girls telling tales before bedtime.
ABOVE: Melody Turton, Andi Kulbersh, and
Karen Hohs relax during rehearsal.
ABOVE: The Master (Len Tao) welcomes the
Dunkins (Jason Ben-Zeev and Karen Morton) to
his haunted house.
101
�ABOVE: Dr. Frankenstein (Keith Abrams) and the
Crypt Kickers discuss the shocking events of the
night.
BOTIOM LEFf: Vivian Milewski as the Skeleton
assists in an anatomy lesson in "Dry Bones.··
BOTIOM RIGHT: Mike Perlin strikes a frightening pose.
102
�Focus on Forums
Each year the Niles West Forums Committee worked hard to ar range visits
from guest speakers. These asse mblies
allowed the students to li ste n to
presentations of many different facets.
The presentations were also used by
some teachers as an added dimension to
their course cirriculum.
ABOVE and BELOW: Among the many
presentations arranged by the Forums Committee,
Ernie Banks was one of the favorites of Niles West
students.
103
�Fall Play is Truly Outstanding
This year's Fall Play was held on October 14, 15, and 17. It starred Risa Brainin
as the frustrated mother, Carolyn
Lemsky as the shy student who enters
the science fair , Robin Borenstein as the
flighty sister, Kim Noe as a competetor
in the science fair , and Amy Tolsky as
the old border.
TOP RIGHT: Breakfast time in their household.
BOTTOM LEFT: Ruth inspects Science fair
project.
BOTTOM RIGHT: Tillie tries not to listen to the
constant fighting.
104
�TOP LEFf AND RIGHT: Carolyn Lemsky-as Tillie and Kim Noe as Janice Vickery discuss their
science fair project.
BOTTON: Risa Brainin as the mother lets out her
frustrations.
105
�TOP RIGHT: Tillie finds refuge in ther thoughts.
BOTTOM LEFT: The mother asserts her authority.
BOTTOM RIGHT: Nanny makes her appearance.
�TOP: Tillie explains her interest in science to her
mother.
BOTTOM RIGHT AND LEFT: Actresses in the
Fall Play waif for their cues.
107
�Holiday Festival Full of Spirit
The annual holiday festival took place on
Friday, December 2. The Niles West
choir accompianied by the Niles West
orchestra entertained the audience with
holiday songs.
TOP RIGHT: Students wait for their cue.
BOTIOM LEFT: Conductor and director Hugh
McGee leads the students.
BOTIOM RIGHT: Oboe player reads her music.
108
�TOP LEFT: Violin player Rich Kiang concentrates
on his music.
TOP RIGHT: Violin player keeps time with her
fellow musicians.
BOTTOM: An overview of the Holiday Festival.
109
�Creative Arts Series The Creative Arts Series is a n a nnua l event
at Ni les West. The Orchesis Dance Show
was the Kickoff Event , and the Series continued througho ut the spring with othe r enjoyable shows.
FEIFFER'S PEO PL E: RIGHT: Seni or Ri c k
Sheingold counsels junior Ed Potash on the proper
ways to deal with girls. BELOW: An entranced
cast a nd crew hang on Director James Batts' every
word.
110
'78
�r
ABOVE: Freshma n Gary Perlmutter ponders the
uncalculable ecstacies of life as a shoe salesman.
ABOVE RIGHT: Junior Meryl Poticha gapes in
awe at seni or Rick Sheingold's unique capabilities.
BELO W: Junior Bob Levy seeks to look into the
sole of junior Ron Levin.
111
�Students
On January 5, a large crowd of students
from three area high schools, including
Niles West, gathered in the Niles West
Contest Gymnasium to take part in the
filming of a television commercial for
McDonald 's. Over JOO people took part
and the role of the students was to simulate a crowd scene at a high school basketball game and then, at a gymnastics
meet. The filming lasted for four hours
and for their time , the commercial's
amateur participants were rewarded with
McDonald's gift certificates. In addition ,
a IO-speed bicycle and a number of
record albums were raffled off. At last
check, not one of the " actors" or "actresses" was bound for Hollywood.
112
Deserv~
A Break Today
�)
f
\
Sock Hops
Provided Lots
Of Fun
Throughout the year, the cheerleaders
sponsored several sock hops after basketball games . This provided an opportunity for students to come together after
a game and have a good time enjoying
each other's company. On one occasion,
January 20, musi cal entertainment was
provided by the group Skullduggery. Despite the ba nd 's minor problems, that
evening was a memorable experience for
all.
SOCK HOP: TOP L EFT: Penny Bernard ini used her usual c harm in order to
persuade a yearbook photographer to take a picture of her and Carol Fortman .
ABOVE LEFT: Two students bumping their troubles away in the student
lounge. ABOVE RIGHT: The musical group Skullduggery prov ided e ntertainment for all.
113
�Orchesis Dance Show
This year's Orchesis Dance Show was
held on February 4 and 5. It featured the
Orchesis Dance Company accompan ied
by the Westones , the Orchestra and
Band, and a solo pianist. These groups
worked hard to put together an enjoyable
and creative show.
form to jazz music. BOTTOM
TOP: Dancers pe1
LEFT: Dancers use props to enhance their number. BOTTOM RIGHT: Laura Kezdie and Darcie
Ell yne dance on pointe.
114
Steppin' Out
�TOP: Drama plays an important part
choreography of a dance.
in
the
BOTTOM: Classical Ballet is often a favorite of the
audiences's.
BELOW: Dancer pe1 rms to the music of " The
fo
Wiz."
ABOVE: Laura Kezdie and Darcie Ell yne perform
to " Traffic Jam."
11 5
�TOP LEFT: Solo pianist plays fo r the finale.
I
I
.
116
TOP RI GHT: Orchesis does a tribute to Walt Disney.
BOTTOM: Costumes are an important part of the
show.
�Marching band marks time
This year the marching band had
many changes. The most important
was the development of a new
marching style . Led by drum majors
Joel Brasch a nd Barb Wei l, the
marching band performed excel lentl y in a ll half-time performances
and many parades. This year the
band provided music for all of the
other half-time activities. Under the
direction of Dr. Charles Groeling,
we will continue to look for many
more excellent performances.
Members of this years marching band were:
Steve Adki sson, Bruce Alpern , Stuart Ami,
Wall y Anderson, Robin Bachm an, David
Baer , And y Banathy, Sindee Berger , Dan
Blackman, Joel Brasch, Judy Brasch, Mitch
Bolnick, Hia m Brody, Steve Brown, Kathy
Byc hows ki , Mike Chorpash, Gregg Cohan ,
David Cohen , Mike Conner, Steve Cross,
Robin Drayer, Ti m Eischen, Felice Entratte r,
Marc Erlichmn , Ariel Eselevs ky, Lori Finkel ,
Owen Firfer, Judy Fouty, Jod y Frank, Susan
Fried lander , Debbie Fritz, Aliso n Glenn er,
Darrel Glisson, Candy Goldberg, Tom Goodcase, Dan Good ing, Terry Grossberg, Bruce
Ha mmerberg, Steve Hartzen , Pam He nning,
Ri c k H irsch, H ugh Iglarsh , Cris Irpin o,
Cynthi a J iu , Grant Johnson , Kathy Jung ,
La uri Kahn , Merle Kahn , Amy Kam iner ,
Mary Jane Kapelanski, H oward Kapla n, Rita
Ka rl ove, L arry Kas kel , Gar y Ka ufman ,
Adam Keno , T erri Kewith, Rob Kolas, Carol
Krause, Shari Krawetz, Stefan Kueller , Fred
L ieb, K a th y L isco , Kurt Lemk e , Car y n
Lerner, Mike L ofl a nd , Randy Martin , Doug
Masters , Dianne May, Kri s McNichols, Mark
Milani ch, Alan Moltz , Sol Mye rs, Alliso n
Nader, Todd Nickow, Jill Obrochia, Karen
Oheath, Kath y O heath , Atilla Oner , Gary
Page , Mike Parcelli , Debbie P a uli s, Ken
Peter son, Martin Peterson, Steve Rabin , Bill
Re ichl e , Ken Rosebrook, Steve Sanders ,
Keith Schreter, Murray Schwartz, Andy SerJin , John Shapiro , Michael Shartiag , Gary
Shayne, J ul ie Shurson , Phil Simmons, Doug
Skupiews ki , Kim Steele , Liz Stein , Nora
Steindl er, Sharon Stoller , J oe Taldone ,
Melo d y Turton , Angie Vargas, Laurie Vick ,
Michael Viner , Barb Weil, Jacki Wei sz, Mark
Zivili k, Jud y Zunamon, Steve , Bielski , Lee
Noren.
....
ABOV E L E FT: Marching band enters t he
field.
ABOVE RIGHT: Dr. Groeling conducts part
of t he half time s how. BE LOW LEFT: A
scene fro m the Homecoming show. BELOW
RI G HT: One of the many new formations d isplayed b y the Niles West Marching Band this
past year.
11 7
�Valentine's ''Turnabout'' Dance
This yea r's Valentine' s Dance was again
girl's choice . For thi s specia l occasio n
the boys are re lieved of their duties of
finding a nd aski ng a girl , and buying the
bids. T he dance was he ld o n Februa ry
11 , a nd those who attended found the
contest gy m appropiately decorated, a nd
e nj oyed th e m se lv es . T he " King of
Hearts" was Kent Abrahamson.
RIGHT: Student Activities Board President Shelly
Levy crowns the King of Hearts, Kent Abrahamson. BELOW LEFT: The King of Hearts with his
queen for the evening, Sue Gold berg. BELOW
RIGHT: Jun ior Adam Keno boogies on into the
wee hours of the evening with his date.
118
�The World Comes To Niles West
N iles West and the students in it were
very fortunate this past year. Besides our
students whom re ce nt ly visited such
places as Chile , Israel, Greece and Finland, many stu dents visited us from
some far places such as Panama, Germany and Minnesota. Students from all
countries shared many experiences,
ideas, desires and recipies to the benefit
of all.
TOP RIGHT: Here a re some of the kids from Minnesota at play o utside the school. ABOVE: Many
students from West Germany spent th ree weeks at
N iles West. RIGHT: Niles West' s only AFS s tudent visiting the school fo r the entire year. She was
Esther Castillo from Panama.
119
�Mame Mystifies All
Mame, thi s year's musical , was an outstanding production. It was performed
on May 11 , 12, a nd 13 , at the Ni les West
Auditorium. ln add ition , it wi ll be performed in Munsee, Ind iana in June for
the International Thespian Contest. T he
cast starred Risa Brainin as Mame , Bonni e Berkson as Vera , Amy Tolsky as
Agnes Gooch , Mike Savitt as Patrick ,
Bob Levy as Mr. Babcock , and Mike
Kock man as Beau.
RIGHT: Bob Johnson and cast discuss some last
minute changes in the script. BELOW RJGHT:
Bob Johnson and Risa Brainin try to smooth out a
rough spot in an important scene. BELOW LEFT:
Morris Parker supervises the construction of a
prop being built by Miles Sonkin.
120
�On t his page a nd the following page is the final
product of many long a nd hard hours of work and
practice. All those involved in the performance and
those behind the scenes who never appeared on
stage, but whose work and talent can be clearly
seen, should be congratulated for the fine show that
was given.
121
��A Memorable Occasion For All
Prom this year was a big success as expected. The evening provided many
memorable memories for the students
who attended . Prom was organized by
the Junior Class Cabinet under the
supervision of Mr. Roger Stein .
t
LEFT: Some of the hundreds of couples who attended " this" prom show off their dancing abilities
much to the humour to those watching. BELOW
MIDDLE LEFT: Scott N e wman and Hilde
Napetschnig discuss their plans for later tonight.
BELOW LEFT BOTTOM: Ross Benjoya carries
E llen Freedman off into the sunset. BELOW
RIGHT: Alan Golden and Sue Elbin find a quiet
moment alone.
123
�RIGHT: Ross Benjoya asks Ellen Freedman if she
would like another glass of wine, but Ellen declines
because she realized that she forgot to do something before she left. BELOW LEFT: Scott Newman returns to the prom after freshening up a bit.
BELOW RIGHT: Couples moments before leaving
in the wee wee hours of the morning.
I
124
�Graduation
The Beginning Of The End
Graduation was an emot ional experience
for the class of '78- the e nd of four long
and hard years whi ch have changed their
lives. It was a time for say ing goodbye to
old friends and a time to contemplate
what the future has in store. The yearbook has decided to look at the class of
'78 as individuals being congratula ted by
those whom they knew a nd loved best their friends.
-
LEFT: Karen Jaffee s hows her diploma to some of
he r friends after the ceremony. BELOW LEFT:
Wend y Halperin is havi ng the joy a nd memories of
t he da y preser ved on film forever. B E LOW
RI GHT: Yearbook Editor Ron Stein is receiving
his passport to the future from Principal Dr. Mannos.
125
�CLOC KWIS E FROM RIGHT: Nanc y Sprague,
Rita Maron. Lisa Frank, Karen Jaffee and Wendy
Halperin j ust moments after graduation. Scott
Newman and Ron Stein congratulate each other on
a job well done. This is the piece of paper which
man y spend a great part of their lives to attain. The
class of '78 sayi ng "Hats off' to the big NW. Rita
Maron consoling Nancy Sprague after Nancy had
received word that she will graduate.
126
/
�COUNTERCLOCKWISE FROM LEFT': Some of
the class of '78 in a fo rmal picture with Dr. Mannos, Mr. Ri chard Antes and Mr. Jim Jo hnso n. West
Word Ed itor Dona ld Nelson being congratulated
by advisor Ji m Jo hnson. SRA President Henry
Strub along with two of his close fri ends - Jeff
Leavitt and Jason Ben-Zeev. Ross Benjoya fixes
Wendy Ha lpe rin' s cap before partaking in the day's
festivities. Dr. Mannos wishing Scott Newman
happiness and pros perity in college and the future.
l
J
127
��Clubs
�Gonna ·Fly Now
"Gonna Fly Now" the popular movie
theme is also the theme of the Aeronautics Club. This year they really soared.
Sponsored by Mr. Rogoski, the club built
and flew model aircraft and rockets,
AERONAUTICS: BACK ROW: David Alpern,
Larry Samuelson , Michael Cohen, Michael
Jutovsky, Monte McGuire, Tom Lynn, and Gary
130
some of which they designed themselves . The officers were Larry Samuelson , President; Ed Klinenberg, Vice
President; and Bruce Shaw , SecretaryTreasurer.
Rose. FRONT ROW: Steven Delano, Michael
Shartiag, Ian Haskell, and Bruce Shaw.
�A Cappella Goes It Alone
A cappella, the small select choral group,
performed unaccompanied at many functions this year. Their music, done in the
style of the fifteenth century, entertained
the audiences of the Holiday Festival,
the May Festival, the Kiwanis club, and
church groups. In addition, many mem-
TOP ROW: Bonnie Berkson, Rhonda Shroyer,
Steve Leventhal , Carolyn Lemsky, Karen Morton.
SECOND ROW: Esther Joo, Risa Brainin , Rick
bers of the choir participated in the District Solo/Ensemble contest with numbers from their repertoire. The cappella
choir performed consistently well this
year making it an enjoyable year for all
its members.
Sheingold. THIRD ROW: Tracy Slein , Amy
Tolsky, Rick Fine, Mary Jane Kapelans ki. BOT-
TOM ROW: Robin Faye, Eddy Potash, Marsha
Klein, Peggy Pescatore.
13 1
�N-Club Instills Spirit
N-Club is a group composed from Niles
West's top athletes. Along with their
sponsor, Coach Mitz , they strove to
promote athletics by serving refreshments and keeping order at games and by
sponsoring dances r:ifter games.
N-CLUB: RIGHT: TOP ROW: Rich Korb , Bruce
Sinkowski , Tim Payne, Don Matchen, Rob Casper.
John Zimmer, Pa ul Nawiesniak. MIDDLE ROW:
Coach Bill Mitz. John Coursey , C hris Grenda ,
Glenn Eriksson , Bob Daehler. Bob Porter. BOTTOM ROW: Joe Catrone. Dave Ed ington. Mike
Okazaki , Mike Bordene t , Larry Roberts , Lou
Grujanac.
DECA Joins Niles West
This year , Niles West welcomed a new
club , DECA. Mr. Coulson, the sponsor,
formu lated this c lub for students who are
132
interested in business-oriented fie lds as a
career.
DECA: ABOVE: Rob Catrone. Freda Mandel ,
John Lutz, Jeff Sliwa. Mr. Cou lson. NOT PICTUR E D: Bruce Baumgart , Gail Portugal, Marla
Kri soslofsky.
�Art Council Exhibits Culture
ABOVE: TOP ROW: Meryl Poticha, Mindy Nelson, Mr. Tom Blackburn , Mike Schuman. BOTTOM ROW: Liz Chin , La ura Warner, Mel issa
Chiplin , Tina Schodin. LEFT: Meryl Poticha and
Mindy Nelson working hard at a nother drawing
project.
Art: drawing, pamtmg, and sculpture.
This is what the Art Council is all about.
Thi s club tries to improve the visual
awaren ess of all interested stud ents
through art projects and experiences not
found in the art classroom. Sponsored by
Mr. Tom Blackburn and Mr. Gary Davis,
the Art Council meets bi-weekly. President Tina Schodin and Vice-President
Liz Chin , along with other members of
the club, plan to design award s and murals and also plan to visit the Art Institute
in Chicago.
133
�Input-Output
COMPUTER CLUB: ABOVE TOP ROW: M.
Kite, C. Somerfield , M. McGuire, R. Robbins, M.
Shartiag, G. Kremen , R . Simmons, S . Ra bin .
BOTTOM ROW: J. Toth , M. Dela no, J. Erickson,
J. Gutow, J . Horwitz, M. Loiben. BELOW: Club
officers start up the computer for an upcoming
demonstration .
For the Computer Club , the input is
work and study while the output is
knowledge of the use, structures , and
applications of computers. This year,
through meetings and workshops , both
theory and practical application were
learned. Club members also participated
in the Aurora College Computer Contest.
The officers were Mike Shartiag, President; Phil Simmons, Vice President; and
Richard Robbins , Secretary-Treasurer.
The sponsor was Mr. Weitzenfeld .
134
�LEFT: FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS: TOP
ROW: Theresa Dedo , Lisa Heart, Jackie Loicano,
Jane Heinz . BOTTOM ROW: Sue Dominick ,
Nancy Buffo , Carol Coplin, Janet Weiss. BELOW
LEFT: Freshmen cheerleaders turned bleacher
bums. BELOW RIGHT: Freshmen cheerleaders
tower over the gym .
•
137
�Chess Club Breeds Chess Champs
Sponsored by Mr. Holtz , this year's
Chess Club held matches against each
other and played tournaments against
other schools in the North Shore Chess
League. The club showed great skill and
sportsmanship throughout the year. This
club is breeding the Bobby Fischers and
Boris Spasskys of future years .
TOP RIGHT: Members of Chess Club watching an
exciting match. BOTTOM: STANDING: Mark
Milanich , Mike Shartiag, Glen Berman , Wendy
Turton , Lance Warda. SITTING: Philip Hollevau ,
Neal Ratner, Phil Simmons , Chris Duda, Rick
Manner. Not Pictured - Jay Friedman , Gordon
Kummel.
CHESS
TH£ CAME OF
KINGS~
138
�Concert Band Marches On
This years Concert Band marched right
along this year at every football game of
the season. Then they kept marching
right into New Orleans! Besides the
games and the tour, Concert Band accompanied Pow-Wow, Mame, and the
Dance Show as well as performances at
the Holiday and May Festivals. Many
members of the band competed in the
District Solo/Ensemble or l.M.E.A. contests. Under the direction of Dr. Charles
R. Groeling and Mr. Timothy J. Wolf-
ram, and leadership of President David
Baer, Vice-President Judi Zonamon,
Secretary Nora Steindler, Treasurer
Karen O'Heath, as well as five other
board members , the band had a very exciting as well as profitable year.
TOP ROW: Karen Morton , Dr. Charles Groeling,
Joe Taldone, Mar.k Zivlik , Lee Noren, Steve
Cross, Randy Martin , Wally Anderson , Dave Baer,
Mike Lotland , Chris Irpino , Freddy Lieb , Mike
Shartig. SECOND ROW: Debb ie Paulis , Barb
Weil, Terri Kewith, Steve Hartzen, Jackie Weiss,
Adam Keno, Mike Cohen , Terry Grossberg, Steve
Biels ki , Ken Rosebrook, Dan Gooding, Steve
Brown, Tim Eischen, Stuart Ami, Julie Kelly, Nora
Steind ler, Todd Nickow. TH IRD ROW: Cand y
Goldberg , Robin Bachman, Andy Serlin, Joel
Brasc h , Jody Frank , David Cohen, Murry
Schwartz, Bruce H a mmerberg , Mary Ja ne
Kapelanski , Dianne May, Cathe Dargas, Kathy
Jung. BOTTOM ROW: Pam Henning, Kathy
O'Heath , Sha ron Stoller, Judi Zunamon, Jody
Frank, Karen O'Heath, Kathy Lisco, Rita Karlove , Carol Krause.
139
�Choir Speaks Universal Language
This years Concert Choir, under the direction of Hugh McGee, did much more
than just sing well. Choir gave tours to
local junior high schools , performed
Vivaldi's Gloria in its entirety, participated in the Holliday and May Festivals
and toured to the Club/ El Bianco. The
executive board: Esther Joo, President;
Ellen Kaufman, Vice-President; Bonnie
Berkson, Secretary; and Mary Jane
Kapalanski, Treasurer; along with Rick
Sheingold, and Tracy Slein , board members , headed up many activities which
included a homecoming float and a ban-
quet. Individual members of the choir
participated in the Solo/Ensemble and
I.M.E.A . contests. The 1977-78 proved
just how well a high school group could
perform.
TOP ROW: Bonnie Berkson, Kim Steele, Rhonda
Shroyer, Esther Joo, Sally Kapelanski, Keith Abrams , Steve Levinthal, Wendy Fox , Andi Kul bersh , Sonia Hagopian, Janet Pass, Sue Rabin.
THIRD ROW: Risa Brainin , Kathy Gallagher,
Robin Fine, Jaqui Kolar, Lee Bernstein, Corey
Roskin, Rick Fine, Debbie Davis , Karen Morton,
Mary Jane Kapalanski , Meryl Poticha, Judi Zunamon. SECOND ROW: Liz Murgas , Barb
Greenspon, Tracy Slein, Amy Tolsky , Sam Ro,
Ricky Sheingold, Carolyn Lem sky, Peggy Pescatorie, Marsha Klein , Karen Hohs. BOTTOM
ROW: Randee Orlean , Susa Simmons, Robin
Faye, Eddy Potash , Caryn Lerner, Nora Steindler,
Kathy Reinhard , Mike Tanaka. NOT PICTURED:
Robin Borenstein, Karen Chin , Tammy Cocking,
Paul Doppelt, Marge Gump , Wendi Hirsch , Ellen
Kaufman, Richard Korb, Larry Kornit , Karen
Kozer, Ava Losie, Amy L ytton, Laurie Mauer,
Hilde Napetschnig, Kim Noe , Troy Potysman ,
Laurie Rich.
140
�Debate: Affirmative
Debate consists of teams involved in argumentative discussions on yearly topics. This year the teams debated
whether the federal government should
guarantee comprehensive medical care
for all citizens in the United States . The
debaters were not extremely successful
in local and national tournaments, but
prospects for the future are bright on all
levels. The coaches were Brad Berg,
Head; Marcie Strauss , Varsity; and John
Hammell, Novice.
RIGHT: Novice Coach John Hammell discusses
debating techniques with debaters. BELOW:
BACK ROW: David Kaufman , Randy Heman ,
Hugh Shonfeld , Steve Shave!. SECOND ROW:
Mark Fishbein, Doug Masters, John Shapiro ,
Sandy Berkowitz, Steve Williams, John Hammell
(Novice Coach). KNEELING: Larry Samuelson,
Karen Klemens, Fern Chasin. SITTING: Dan Filler, Peggy Pescatore, Stacy Powell , Hugh Iglarsh .
141
�Save The Whales!
ECOLOGY: ABOVE: BACK ROW: Mary Anne
Szachowicz , and sponsor Mr. Firak . FRONT
ROW: Tim Eischen , Scott Evans , Jim Maliekal,
and Arnie Bernstein. RIGHT: Arnie Bernstein ,
Tim Eischen, and Scott Evans seriously consider
their environment.
The members of the Ecology Club devote their time to studying wildlife and
its natural surroundings in order to better
understand and preserve our world. For
example, a world-wide concern today is
the imminent extinction of certain animals, such as whales . This year club
members worked hard getting signatures
for a petition to save the whales . Besides
this activity, the club took field trips to
the Morton Arboretum, Goose Lake
Prairie, and the Illinois State Beach.
142
�:..
Forums Brings Exciting Speakers To West
FORUMS: (from left) Laurence Samuelson , Steve
Katz , Barry Malkin , Bob Daehler, Michael Cohen.
(Seated in front) Mike Chorpash. (Not pictured ,
Meeting daily in room 202 under the
guidance of Ms. Belkin, Forums makes
plans for bringing exciting programs and
personalities to Niles West. Already this
Lisa Nimz, Stacy Powell , David Kaufman , Richard
Drazner).
year they have sponsored programs
where Ernie Banks and Sam Skinner
have spoken . Representatives from the
Koster Sight , Commonwealth Edison
and the Bureau of Employment have also
spoken at Niles West.
143
�We Are Still The Best
GERMAN CLUB: ABOVE: TOP ROW: David
Baer, Carol Krause, Liz Chin, Ramona Glasneck ,
Eddie Potash , Kurt Lemke , and Nancy Spak.
SECOND ROW: Mr. Brink , K yung Lee , Bryna
Last year, many members of the German
Club could be seen wearing t-shirts that
proclaimed, "We Are the Best." T-shirts
of the same design also appeared this
year. As far as the German Club members are concerned, they are still the
best! This year the club expanded its
144
Fox , Ami Kuan , Roland Lepik , Maureen Zimmer,
Kim Marks , and Miss Beck , THIRD ROW: Laurie
Vick , Karen Schulte , Diane Adriamis , Stewart
Stoller, Mark Schreier, David Cohen , and Gary
horizons. Not only did they explore the
world of German; they also enjoyed
many other activities. Along with taking
field trips to German Town and seeing
German films , they built a float for the
Homecoming parade, sponsored soccer
games, went bowling and tobogganing,
Page. SITTING: Gary Shayne, Cassie Bychowski,
Erika Keinrad , Tracy Ward , Mary Anne
Szachowicz , and Sharon Stoller.
and gave a Christmas party . The officers
this year were Carol Krause, President;
Mary Anne Szachowicz, Vice President;
Kathy Hertler, Treasurer; and Kay Lee,
Secretary. Mr. Brink and Miss Beck
were the faculty sponsors.
�Keep Your Guard Up
Non-swimmers may think this group is
all wet, but, as Mr. Carl Geis (sponsor)
knows , every swimming program needs
GUARD CLUB: TOP ROW: Reta Kroeze!, Vicki
Strauss, Gary Rob in, Shelly Levy, Bob Daehler ,
Jim McLean , Art Milbrandt , Len Travis. ROW
TWO: Cindy Puetz, Denise Ma han , Maria Koclanis, Julie Tatootles, Ed Klancnik , Karen Outen-
its safety guards. The Guard Club provided this service for the swimmers who
used the Niles West pool this past year.
The club also helped to teach kids how to
swim.
kauf, Andy McNichols, Elle n Nelson, Chuck
Ri chards, Nancy Strauss. BOTTOM ROW: Rachel
Brenner, Brenda Meisner , Ilene Zeinfeld , Linda
Wadler , Madeline Gross , Cind y Jochem , Tammy
Tamarz, Larry Kimmel.
145
�Demo Gymnasts Perform Locally
The Girls' Gymnastics Demonstration
Team had a very successful year this
year. Led by Coach Jean Armour, the
girls practiced three days a week on the
various pieces of apparatus. The officers
were Co-captains Kim Kerbel and Sue
Pavlik, and Co-secretaries Sue Dosse
and Elisa Cohen. The girls performed on
the balance beam , uneven bars , floor
DEMONSTRATION GYMNASTICS: TOP ROW :
Sue Jo hnson , Karen Loiacano , Sus ie Pavlick ,
Diane Zabich , Kim Kerbel , Mary F lood, We nd y
Vinci, Sue Dosse, Ma ri e Helgeson, Ann O'Boyle,
Jud y Koehler. ROW TWO: Coach Jean Armour ,
Ja mie Zucker, Linda Woodier, Roberta Kaplan ,
146
exercise, and vaulting, as well as doing
group tumbling and rhythmic gymnastics
routines. They had many performances
in front of the di strict ' s grammar
schools, the Niles West Open House ,
and they even had a halftime performance at one of our football games. The
girls worked very hard and put on excellent performances.
Kathy Krasowsky, We nd y Wallach, Donna Zoros,
Maureen Gielow, Jackie Altenburg, Gail Piper ,
Joanne Oppe nh e im. BOTTO M ROW: Ja nice
Grear, All yson Pollack , Barbie Pintz, Sue Friedlander, Janice Pass, Jud y Buffo, Jodi Treitler, Elisa
Cohe n, Chris Runtz.
�Jazz New Orleans Style
Jazz found its way back to its roots when
the Niles West Jazz Band traveled to
New Orleans. Their vibrant sounds delighted audiences across the country.
TOP ROW: Steve Hatzen, Steve Bielski , Terry
·Grossberg, Steve Cross , Wally Anderson, Dave
Baer. MIDDLE: Mark Zivilik, Bob Kolas,. Dan
Blackman , Pa ul Suche rma n. BOTTOM ROW :
Mark Zucker, Ken Rosebrook, Steve Brown , Dan
Gooding.
147
�Foreigners Come To Visit
Did you ever think about what it would ·
be like to live in another country or just
visit it? If you have, you should think
about joining AFS, American Field Services. The members of this club invited
students and other people in the International Foreign Exchange Program to
come to Niles West so that they can see
how we live here and we can learn how
people live in other countries . It was an
interesting and educational experience
for all the members involved.
RIGHT: TOP ROW: Ariel Eselevsky, Kai Abelkis,
Ian Has kell , Kim Kerbel, Na ncy Chikaraishi ,
Margo Weinstein , Scoti Newman , Chris Kadota,
Dawn Hansen. MIDDLE ROW : Chris Duda ,
Cynthia Baffa, Connie Streiff, Est her Castillo ,
Rocio Leos, Mike Silverman, Amy Kuan, Mike
Levy. BOTTOM ROW: Margaret Lyman,
Elizabeth Wierzcho n, Cynthia Jiu , Lori Kahn,
Ka ren Schulte, Joanne Barringto n . SITTING:
Karen Wilson, Shoba Ranganaph.
They Solve Problems With Numbers
Numbers, num bers, and more numbers ,
along with calculators and computers .
The Niles West Mathematics club uses
al l of these to solve unique problems put
to them . Sponsored by Mr. Dennis Filliman , the club meets in room 3 12 on
148
Monday's at 3:30. Along with President
Peggy Prescatore, Vice President Byron
Lam, Treasurer Rick Manner, and Secretary Mark Fishbein , members of the
club pa rticipated in inter-sc ho lastic
competition.
ABOVE: Mathematics Club: TOP ROW: Jeff
Gutow , Tom Pang, Phil Simmons, Mark Milanich,
Joe Krozel. STANDING: Julius Mak, Mitch Kite,
Monte McGuire, Rich Robbins, John Wang, Dan
Filler. SITTING: Mr. D. Filliman, Byron Lam,
Peggy Pescatore, Ri ck Manner, Mark Fis hbein.
�Medical Careers Gives A Creative Show
ii
Medical Careers club was for al l those
interested in lea rning about various opportunities in the medi cal field . This
year , the club gave a song and da nce
show for the Lydia Ch ildren 's Home,
and won a third place award for a n outstanding float at homecoming.
MEDICAL CAREERS: TOP ROW: Sharon
Cha ha ll , Lia Brilando, Lyn n Warkenth ien. Paula
Smolenski. Sharon Murph y. ROW TWO: Debbie
Lerner, Maureen Menhardt , Lisa Moravcik , Lynn
Kagahi ro. BOTTOM ROW: Mike Maha n, Laura
King, Rich Ki a ng , Mike Springer. Gary Kaufman.
NOT S HOWN: Steve "Elvis" Terrazas. Audrey
Wolf, Larry Ki mmer.
Backgammon Club Newly Organized
The Backgammon Club , sponsored by
Engl ish teacher John DuBois , is now a n
official club , after two years of being unofficial. The club served two main pu rposes: I) To pro mote interest in the game
of backgammon , and 2) to provide student s wit h an orga ni zed forum for
backgammon play that at the same time
will foster friendship a nd good
sports ma nship. Tournaments are also
being organ ized with the backgammon
clubs at Niles East and North.
Clockwise from left : Mr. DuBois, Eric White head,
Joh n Casey , Nancy Murph y , Sandi Weindling,
Miles Sonki n, Lee Bernstein .
149
�Thespians · Break A Leg
TOP ROW; Haim Brody, Tammy Cocking , Angela
Graham. MIDDLE ROW: Marcy Hirsch, Mitch
Weiss , Lisa Kharasch , Ester Joo , Meryl Poticha,
Darcie Ellyne , Dan Hurwich , Kim Noe , Mike
The Niles West Thespians performed
well this year under their executive
board President, Marge Gump; VicePresident, Rita Maron; Secretary , Bonnie Berkson; Treasurer, Amy Tolsky;
and Sponsor, Robert Johnson. All of the
productions , Mame , Feiffer' s People,
Hansel and Gretel, Pow-Wow, and The
150
Kochman, Sue Wexler, Robin Faye , Rhonda
Shroyer, Sandra Weindling, Marsha Klein, BOTTOM ROW: Laura Kezdi, Mr. Morris Parker, Rick
Sheingold , Carolyn Lemsky, Rita Maron, Amy
Effect of Gamma Rays on Man in the
Moon Marigolds, proved how talented
the Niles West Thespians are. Among
the many exciting activities planned this
year were a dance marathon, a teacher's
roast, and a Gong Show featuring student
talent. However the most exciting events
were the conferences , the Regional
Talsky, Bonnie Berkson, Marge Gump , Risa
Brainin, David Fink, Debbie Davis, Mr. Robert
Johnson , Sponsor.
Thespian Conference, hosted by Niles
West; the State Conference in
Bloomington/Normal in January, and the
International Conference in Muncie Indiana where Niles West presented
Mame. It was a year that Thespian members will remember for a long time to
come.
�Opus Number One
Editor in Chief- Esther Joo
Assistant Editor - Phyllis
Ellin
•
Production Editor - Tracy
Slein
Sales and Publicity- Howard
Meyer
Contributions - Len Tao
Opus I , the school 's own literary-art
magazine issued an exciting full-sized
issue stocked with the talents of Niles
West students . The magazine provided
an outlet for creative students to share
their arts as well as enjoyable reading for
the entire student body.
TOP ROW: Tracy Slein, Elle n Midler, Howard
Meyer, Wendy Turton , Sponsor, Mrs. Angela
Graham. MIDDLE ROW: Susan Simmons, Phyllis
Ellin, Sue Kirshner, Janine Solal, Len Tao. BOTTOM ROW: Esther Joo, Amie Bernstein, Nancy
Spak , David Fink.
151
�Orchesis Steps Out
TOP ROW: Nancy Weil , Sue Dosse , Sheri Sienkowski , Sue Glaberson , Rick Sheingold , Sue
Johnson , Linda Gelfman. Yvonne Johanson , Ellen
Kaufman: SECOND ROW: Julie Tatooles , Lee
Litt , Jean Cheung, Tina Terpinas , Amy Bernstein,
There is more to dancing than meets the
eye - or foot - as the Niles West Orchesis Dance Company discovered. This
past year, they were busy practicing
their numbers which they later performed in numerous shows. They had
their annual show, "Steppin Out" in
February and afterwards they were occupied with dancing in benefits and at
junior high schools. A special extra: The
club's 38 members received a first-timeever invitation to join the Niles West
Band and Orchestra on tour. They
traveled to New Orleans, where they
danced while the Band and Orchestra
played. A winning combination! Thanks
to the efforts of officers: President Lori
Kipnis, Vice-President Laura Kezdi,
Secretary Darcie Ellyhe, and Treasurer
Ellen Fishbein , along with sponsor Josie
Berns , the group's fund raisers and other
planned projects turned out successful.
Keep it up , and Keep On Dancin' !
152
Norma Bergstrom, Rita Karlove, Lia Brilando,
Lisa Kharasch, Evy Kirkos: THIRD ROW: Robyn
Grobman, Cynthia Tao, Mary Lauders, Gail Piper,
Meryl Poticha, Karen Hohs, Amy Tolsky, Marshe
Block , Karen Chinn: BOTTOM ROW: Kathy
Krasowsky, Debbie Goldstein, Laura Kezdi, Lori
Kipnis , Ellen Fishbein, Suzy Martin , Sheri Grais,
Linda Lampert. ABSENT: Darcie E ll yne.
BELOW RKiHT: Orchesis havi ng fun.
�Mus ic, Mus ic, Mus ic
•
The Niles West Concert Orchestra had
another busy year. There were concerts
in October and February, Holiday and
May Festivals, and the IHSA and IMEA
contests which involved both solo and
ensemble entries. Several members of
the orchestra were able to participate in
~
-
the state orchestra. The high point of the
year was the tour to the city of the Super
Bowl , New Orleans, during Spring Vacation. The orchestra also played for Open
House, the Honors ceremony , and several elementar y and junior high schools.
Mr. Kaitchuck played a great part in the
orchestra 's success. He was aided by
Geralyn Jung, President; Pamela Chen ,
Vice President; Donna Fox, Secretary ;
and Karen Morton, Treasure r. Two
other vital aides were the librarians ,
Kathy Jakie] and Stewart Stoller.
- - - - - --!-- - - - - - -.
---
-
-
-
-
ABOVE: BACK ROW: Steve Hartzen, Wally Anderson , Dave Baer, Mr. Kaitchuck, Chris lrpino,
Joe Taldone . THIRD ROW: Stewart Stoller, Ed
Klinenberg, Donna Fox, Nori Kaufman, Patti Kuel
ler, Rita Karlove , Carol Krause , Jody Frank ,
-
~ _..
,- -
-
---
-
I
---~ I
·----
David Cohen, Andy Goldstein, Joel Brasch, Mike
Cohen, David Walner. SECOND ROW: Pam
Chen, Ri c h Kiang, Byro n Lam, Kath y Jak iel,
Becky Ryan, Kath y O'Heath, Pam Henning, Judi
Zunamon, Judy Fouty , Peggy Pescatore. FIRST
ROW: Russel Wishner, Geralyn Jung, Ken Wishner, Amy Milan ich , Debbi e Ziegelski, Robert
Strassman, Betsy Klinenberg, Karen Morton. ,
153
�Students For Israel Unite
Schoolyear 1977- 1978 saw increased in-·
terest in Israel, and the Niles West club
responsible for supporting and informing
about this unique nation was Students
for Israel. Under the auspices of sponsor
ltzhak Hoffman , and directed by President Eli Eisenstein , SFI sampled Israel
through food , mu sic , and di scussions led
by stud ents who recently visited the
land. An innovative project attempted by
the club was the publi shin g of a
Hebrew-English newsletter, containing
information pertaining to the complex
Middle East situatio n. These projects ,
combined with increased membership,
led to a successful year for Students for
Israel at Niles West.
rt•ll!
n r:I:
• I'-:
lt
,I
~.
STUDENTS FOR ISRAEL : ABOVE: STAN DING: Jackie Wei sz, Amy Kamin er , Lisa Bachrach ,
Bruce Hoffen , Marc Cohe n, David Kaufman, Rick
Drazner, Ed Rice, Mr. Isaac Hoffman. SITTING:
Eli Eisenstein , Jason Ben-Zeev , Keith Abrams ,
Dave Goone , Natalie Gilbe1 NOT IN PICTURE:
i.
\.
(I
Margaret Eisenstein, Wendy Fox , Michael Segal,
Fern Chasin, Richard Robbins , Joanne Barrington ,
Ala n Golden , Ellen Eisenberg.
Pacesetters Lend Moral Support
PACESETTERS: TOP ROW: left to right: Ileen
Zienfeld, Caroly n Remus, Debbie Ziegelski, an d
Linn et te Nord in. BOTTOM ROW: (I. to r .)
Melinda Bailey, Deborah Bernheim, a nd Peggy Gallagher.
•
Moral support and team spirit are valuable assets if you are to become Pacesetters. The Pacesetters are associated with
the boy's track team. He lped a nd sponsored by Mr. Ron Campbell , this club
timed running events and scored track
and field events .
154
�Students Addicted To Photography
Dedicated to turning any minor interest
in photography into a major addiction,
photo Club offered its members an opportunity to share ideas and techniques
and the use of its black and white dark-
PHOTO CLU B: P hoto Club me mbers posing
nicely for their pictures for the yearbook . This pie-
room facilities. In 1977-8, the club's preside nt was Dave Alpern , wit h VicePresident Mike Springer and club sponsor Mr. Davis.
ture was taken in the stairwell outside of their darkroom.
"'
155
�Porn-Pon Squad Scores
.
.
The 1977-78 Porn-Pon Squad sponsored
by Ms . Claudia Franz and Co-Captains
Linda Coplan and Carol Frake won
many awards this year. They performed
a different routine at every home football
and basketball game. The favorited
were , "I Don't Want to Know,"
"Money, Money," and " Jungle Love."
As co-captain Coplan said, "the Niles
West games wouldn't be the same without us!"
TOP ROW: Linda Coplin , Ramona Ride nhower,
Cheryl Hauling, Joan Heinz , Sandy Carvellia,
Wendy Halperin, Lisa Daniels, Joan Lee. MIDDLE ROW: Joann Dominic, Diane Hirakoawa,
Carol Frake , Kim Austin , Cindy Rapinski , Ruth
Sinker, Jenniffer Lyman. BOTTOM ROW: Kitty
Sloma , Andy Mitchell , Lori Nordeen , Nancy
Balmes, Sue Schlagg, Norma Goldstein. ABSENT:
Alice Cress, Gail Toppel.
156
�TOP LEFT: The Porn-Pon girls practicing one of
their many routines in the dark of night unti l they
reach perfection.
TOP RIGHT: Our favorite girls in action performing to the music of " Jungle Love" during a basketball game.
BELOW: Here they are proving correct the old
adages "Two heads a re better than one" and " The
more the merrier."
157
�Leaders Help Teachers
-
ABOVE: TOP ROW: Donna Cozzo, Gena Cohan,
Jennifer Lyman, Terri Friedman , Diane Zabich,
Margo Weinstein, Lori Kipnis , Lia Briland, Ms.
Heeren. SECOND ROW: Ellen Fi shbein , Kathy
Sobczak , Sue Dosse, Karen O' Heath , Elisa Cohe n,
158
Nancy Chikaraishi . BOTTOM ROW: Toni Atsaves, Carol Frake, Sue Pavlick , Jody Frank , Sue
Goldberg , Alice Cress, Janice Sierzega.
TOP: Senior Leaders having a ball.
Sophomores, juniors, and seniors helping
gym teachers and themselves. This is what
the girl's leader program is all about.
This club, sponsored by Mrs . Arlene
Mulder, meets daily thru their classroom
activities and when needed after school.
In addition to helping teachers and fellow
students, this club tries to help the girls
enhance their leadership qualities, gain
confidence in working with groups, and
improve their organizational techniques
and directional ability. The Leaders also
provide more individual help to the other
girls in class. The leaders program is
broken into three levels. Sophomore
leaders which has 40 members, junior
leaders that had 38 members, and senior
leaders which has 22 members. Seniors
Jody Frank and Lori Kipnis are this
year's officers.
�Pictured above and right are the many fine mem,
bers of the sophomore and junior leaders. These 78
athletic girls were a great help to both their teachers and fellow classmates this past year.
159
�Yearbook Puts It All Together
The Spectrum staff's brilliant wit ,.
creativity, ingenuity, diligence and expertise were exhibited at times to put this
year's yearbook together. Editor Ron
Stein , and section editors Jason BenZeev , Scott Newman , Marcy Maslov ,
Len Tao, Sue Elbin, Ellen Freedman and
Rita Maron, and sponsor Jim Nowakowski and the rest of the staff all
worked hard (even on non-school days)
to give everyone this treasure chest full
of memories , The staff would like to
thank Mr. Nowakowski for all his help in
his first year as sponsor.
SPECTRUM: TOP ROW: Margo Weinstein , Kim
Marks , Jeff Leavitt , Jason Ben-Zeev, Lori
Ginsburg, Mike Neumann. ROW TWO: Sheryl
Robinson , Kerry Okamura, Dianne Zabich, Julie
Cohen, Scott Weinstein . BOTTOM ROW: Jim
Nowakowski , Ron Stein , Shoba Ranganath.
ABOVE RIGHT: In a brainstorming session, Ron
Stein , Jason Ben-Zeev, and Jeff Leavitt try to come
up with innovative ideas for the yearbook.
160
�:
ABOVE: TOP ROW: Marcy Maslov, Scott Newman , Dave Fink , Karen Goodman , Ron Stein.
ROW TWO: Natalie Gilbert , Susan Kirshner,
Debbie Izenstark , Susie Elbin , Mike Shartiag .
BOTTOM ROW: Amy Kaminer, Tracy Slein, Phyllis Ellin. LEFr: Rita Maron teaches a member of
the yearbook how to correctly crop a picture.
"'
161
�Science Seminar Breeds Scientists
Test tubes and experiments and constructing and demonstrating their own
science fair projects were what Science
Seminar did this year. Under the supervision of Mr. Glenn Dessing, president
Dave Joseph and the members of the
club spent time on field trips such
as; Searle Laboratories, Fermi
Laboratories, and Batavia and working
on their projects.
TOP RIGHT: Science Seminar students examining
a finished project. BOTTOM: KNEELING: Jason
Ben-Zeev , Eli Eisenstein, Mike Melnick, Richard
Kiang, Donn Simon, Thomas Pang, Mike Horberg.
STANDING: Mr. Glenn Dessing, Roland Lepik,
Edward Barov, William Fristsch, Gregg Cohan,
Dave Joseph.
162
�P.A. Speaks to us All
At 10:00 each morning, three voices you
will hear, Kim and Bob and Barbera telling us what goes on around here. They
brought us news both good and bad , and
told us everything that they had . They
spoke to us, making it up fro m their
head . We enjoyed their talking, we will
never forget what they said.
J
P.A.: Barb Weil , Bob Levy and Kim Olliges take
time out from talking over the airwave to pose for a
picture .
•
163
�•
....
Stage Crew Does It Again
TOP ROW: Robert Levy, Mike Kochman, Dan Hurwich , Mike Savitt, Keith Abrams , Mike Perl.in, Todd
Stem, Ian Streicher. SECOND ROW: Pam Wexler,
Sue Wexler, Randee Orlean, Rick Sheingold. Risa
Brainin, Marge Gump, Mike Myers, Jimmy Baron.
THJRD ROW: Linda Lampert, Evy Kirkos, Barb
164
Greenspon, Nancy Weil, Virginia Milews ki , Janet
Pass , Wendee DeSent. FOURTH ROW: L ee Litt.
Andi Kulbersh , Sandi Weindling, Marsha Klein,
Carolyn Lemsk y . NOT PICTURED: Debbie
Davis, Melody Heller, Dan Hurwich .
Under the direction of Technical Director Mr. Parker, Stage Crew did another
outstanding job this year in putting on
the Niles West productions. The crewpersons controlled everything behind the
scenes , including " Pow-Wow ," Children's Theatre, " Feiffer's People," the
dance show "Steppin ' Out ," and th e
spring musical "Mame." This was Mr.
Parker's first year as Technical Director,
and he took control right away.
�Students Not Boared With Activities
The Student Activities Board once again
provided Niles West Students with a
fun-filled year. Among the most successful activities was Homecoming '77. Included in this was the queen elections,
pep rally, ice cream social and of course
the Homecoming Dance. None of this
could have been accomplished without
the encouragement and guidance of
Larry and Nancy Erickson. S.A.B. also
planned the winter dance, Valentine's
Dance and the Sock Hop. S.A.B. is constantly planning and busy thinking of
events for the enjoyment of the students.
SAB: LEFT: TOP ROW: Randy Heman, Sue
Kenn. BOTTOM ROW : President Linda Goldberg,
Vice-President Shelly Levy. BELOW: TOP ROW:
Mr. Larry Erickson, Ron Steij , Mindy Gubin ,
Janine Sola! , Mary Weiss. ROW TWO: Randy
Heman, Linda Goldberg, Shelly Levy , Sue Kenn.
BOTTOM ROW: Sue Dong, Darlene Weiss, Cindy
Trapanese. NOT PICTURED: Amy Kaminer,
Heidi Kanter.
l
165
�SRA Leads the Way For Students
Do you think school poli.cies are unfair?
Would you like to have a voice in the
way this school is run? Then the Student
Representative Assembly is the organization for you. Supervised by sponsor
Gerry Boevers, the group investigated
many policies , nota bly the withdraw/
failing policy instituted over the summer.
They also organized a coed gym program
and set up a system for student tutoring,
in cooperation with the National Honors
Society. The officers of the organization
were President Henry Strub, VicePresident Jeff Leavitt, and SecretaryTreasurer Audrey Wolff. The SRA
strengthened bonds with the administrators through better communication.
Top Row: Michael Horberg, Caryn Thal l, Michael
Springer, Michael Kochma n, Lenny Tao, William
Goren; Kathy MacDonald , Paula Smolenski, Bradford Brody , Virginia Milewski , Randy He man ,
Gordon Kummel , Gary Levin. Second Row:
Michael Segal, Susan Dong, Amy B. Kaminer,
Rochelle Levy , Gary Kaufman , Larry Samuelson ,
Cindy Trapanese, Laura Spear, Maryanne
Szachowicz. Bottom Row: Audey Wolff, Mr. Jeffrey r. Leavitt , Henry Strub. Absent: David
Samuel Fink. RIGHT: President H enry Strub ,
Vice-President Jeffery Leavitt , SecretaryTreasurer Audrey Wolf, Mr. Boevers.
166
�CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: SRA members Mike
Kochma n and Cindy Trapa nese discuss a proposal.
Committee Chairma n Sue Dong devises a pl an of
acti on. SRA members in action. President Hen ry
Strub leading a meeting. The scheduling committee
discusses new developments.
167
�Society Displayed Outstanding Qualities
This year the Niles West National Honors Society, under the supervision of Mr.
Ralph Wiedl, instituted a school-wide
tutoring program. President Mike Segal,
Vice-President Jean Cheung, and Secretary Esther Joo , along with the other 62
NATIONAL HONORS SOCIETY: TOP ROW:
Dave Fink , Len Tao, Mike Coward , Dan Vishny ,
Glen Erickson. Lou Grujanac, Marc Cohen , Scott
Newman. ROW TWO: Mike Seagal , Jean Chung,
Rick Drazner, Liz Chin, Vicki Strauss, Kim Ker-
168
members of the Society, donated their
efforts to the program to make it the success that it was. The members of the or-
bel , Jodi Frank, Nancy Chikaraishi , Margo Weinstein , Toni Atsaves , Geralyn Jung, Sa ndy Berkowitz. ROW THREE: Mason Ben-Zeev , Kristine
VonBesser, Geralyn Jung, Amy Kaminer, Dianne
Zabich , Ellen Fishbein , Lia Brilando, Esther Joo.
ganization were chosen on the basis of
outstanding character, scholarship, service, and leadership qualities.
BOTTOM ROW: Henry Strub, Mike Melnick ,
Diane Fox, Rich Kiang , Judy Zunamon , Caryn
Thall.
�The Clockwatchers
The Niles West Timers, led by Miss
Kouba, assisted in the running of all
home swim meets. Working for both the
girls' and boys' swim teams , they an-
TIMERS: BACK ROW: Stacey Sperling, Tam my
Ross, Mary An ne Szachowicz. SECOND ROW:
nounced the events, timed the races, and
kept score , all while giving the teams as
much moral support as possible. The of-
Reta Krozel, Stepha nie Warady . FRONT ROW:
Carol Jaffe, Kare n Gutenkauf, Tami Rat ner. NOT
ficers were Reta Korzel , Presiden t;
Stephanie Warady, Vice President; and
Karen Gutenkauf, Secretary-Treasurer.
PICTURED: Sue Manner, Jo Marchiafaua, Jenny
Schonberg, Miriam Becker.
169
�· Vivace Vocalizes
"
\
the music department
Vivace,
sweethearts, smiled and sang their way
into the hearts of many this year. Their
performances included the May and
Holiday Festivals and tours to the Club
El Bianco. President Judi Zunamon,
Vice-President Mary Jane Kapelanski,
TOP ROW: Wendy Fox , Bonnie Berkson, Kim
Steele. Andi Kulbersh , Shari Krawitz, Rhonda
Shoyer , Esth e r Joo. SECOND ROW: Sally
Kapelanski , Peggy Pescatore, Lee Bernstein ,
170
Kathy Gallagher, Robin Faye, Debbie Davis.
THIRD ROW: Jaqui Kolar, Tracy Slein, Sue Simmons, Randee Orlean, Robin Faye , Marsha Klein.
FOURTH ROW: Caryn Lerner, Donna Fox ,
Secretary Debbie Davis, and Treasurer
Caryn Lerner, organized the annual
Cookie Baking Contest as well as the
secon annual Vivace Mother-Daughter
luncheon. As usual, Vivace's ringing
chords added a welcome sound to any
audiences ears.
Melody Heller, Nora Steindler, Barb Greenspon.
NOT PICTURED: Tammy Cocking, Merle Kahn,
Karen Kozer, Caolyn Long, Karin Shedroff, Jenny
Shoen berg.
�Westones Wows New Orleans
Westones, the exciting swing choir, sang
and danced their way across the country
when they toured to New Orleans . Other
tours included local junior high schools,
Kiwanias club, and Masonic Lodge .
Westones also added their talents to this
years dance show.
Westones ' 78 says hello.
TOP ROW: Keith Abrams , Andi K ul brash , Bonnie
Berkson , Rick Sheingold . MIDDLE ROW: Sonya
Hagopian , Tracy Slein , Risa Brainin , Esther Joo.
BOTTOM ROW: Rick Fine , Rho nda Shroyer ,
· Miles Sonkin, Robin Faye, Corey Roskin , Karen
Morton .
17 1
�West Word Extends Coverage
•
WEST WORD: TOP ROW: Mike Shartiag, Ross
Benjoya, Rob Levy , Editor Don Nelson. ROW
TWO: Tony Scott, Tracy Slein, Steve Redick , Mr.
James John son , Mike Okkazaki , Holly Bland.
BOTTOM ROW: Dan Hurwich, Marcy Maslov ,
Ron Stein , Linda Singer. BELOW RIGHT: Fine
Arts Editor Tracy Slein is happy to learn that
someone took a picture of her.
Despite a small staff, the West Word
continued to serve the student body
commendably. These aspiringjournalists
put out fourteen near-perfect issues , plus
one issue on the comical side of the
news. Editor-in-Chief Don Nelson , with
the able assistance of Sports Editor Mike
Okazzaki , Fine Arts Editor Tracy Slein
and Features Editor Ron Stein and Advisor Jim Johnson extended West Word
coverage to a greater variety of community and school related topics . Nelson
and Stein also sponsored a photography
clinic, for gifted photographers on December 23.
172
�WEST WORD: LEFf: Ron Stein and Mike Shartiag discuss the finer points of photojournalism .
BELOW: Once again , Editor Don Nelson realizes
that he can no longer do everything himself. Bob
L evy is there to comfort him.
·'
173
��Sports
�3 Kickers Make All-Confere nee
'
'
ABOVE: TOP ROW: (I to r): Jack Lanners, Tom
Carlson, Eden Levy, Christ Salafatinos, Peter
Stamos, Dave Edington, John Kim, Dale Todd.
ROW 2: (I to r): Larry Siers, Peter Piro, Rick
Sheingold, Glen Erickson, Roland Sauer, Rick
Lanners, Rich Korb, Neil Goldberg, Mike Rubin.
BOTTOM ROW: Mike Conner, Joe Blatt, Bennett
Byk, Gary Kaplan, Dennis Hildebrand, Bill Porter,
Chris Kadota.
ABOVE: TOP ROW: (I to r): Vito Nitti , Eden
Levy, Dave Melnick, Dan Greenberg, Dave Feiler,
Dan Oberrotman, Mike Rubin. ROW 2: Steve Adkisson , Vito Parilli, Joe Blatt, Tom Carlson, Robert
Snow. BOTTOM ROW: Neil Goldberg , Peter
Kron , Bennett Byk, Al Gualano.
176
�i
l
ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Larry Siers heads the ball
as others look on. ABOVE: The t hree Varsity Soccer team members who made the All-Conference
team are (I tor): John Kim , Rich Korb , and Christ
Salafatinos . RIGHT: Mike Conner kicks the ball
away from his opponent. BELOW RIGHT: Rick
Sheingold twists around to pass to his teamm ate .
FAR RIGHT: Help! John Kim falls to his knees as
his opponent gets ready to pass the ball.
Although they got off to a slow start , the
1977-78 Varsity Soccer team was pleased
with the type of soccer they played. According to Coach Peter Zorn, the young
squad improved with every game , and
even though they were hampered by injuries to key players , the kickers never
gave up. The group was hurt by a lack of
experience for most of the season , but
towards the end of the season everything
began to click. They achieved their main
goal of becoming an excellent passing
team and everyone felt they were in
every game. They were a very competitive team, and a pleasant group to work
with. Excellent goaltending was received
by Roland Sauer and Gary Kaplan , and
other outstanding performances were
given by senior forwards Bill Porter,
Peter Pfro, and Rich Korb and halfbacks
Christ Salafat in os, John Kim, Mike
Conner, and Larry Siers. Junior John
Kim and Seniors Christ Salafatinos and
Rich Korb were named to the al lconference team, and most valuable
player was voted to be Christ
Salafatinos.
177
�Sophomores Look Toward Future
The 1977-78 Sophomore Soccer team ,
under Coach John Burkel, showed great
improvement. They had a very disappointing beginning but came on strong at
the end to almost upset the conference
champs. The sophomores should combine with this year's juniors to form a
very strong varsity team next year.
RIGHT: TOP ROW: 0 to r): Nigel Groves, Rick
Schmidt, Brian Abrahams , Mike Cohen , Mark
Schwartz, Mike Schuman , Adam Cooper, Eric Boren. ROW 2: O to r): Gany Schnurr, Scott Boden ,
Dennis Zaslavsky , Tim Helland er, Scott Weinstein , Bill Majewski , Glenn Garfinkel , Daryl
Musick, John Reevis , Brett Fileir, Coach Burkel,
Larry Kaiser. ROW 3: (1 to r): Rob Stein , Leif
Berge, Gregg Schneider, Mike Newman , Rich
Ramirez, Paul Morton , Howard Frazin , Keith Willarman. BOTTOM ROW: (I to r): Sue Manner,
Terri Kewith , Kim Steele , Barb Braje , Karen
Schulte .
ABOVE: Gregg Schneider goes up for a head
shot while teammates Rich Ramirez, Glenn
Garfinkel, and Bill Majewski look on. RIGHT:
Andy Reuben handles the ball all alone.
178
�UPPER LEFT: Rich Ramirez get down on one knee to steal the ball and
passes to Gregg Schneider. ABOVE: Scott Weinstein outruns his
opponent as teammates Gregg Schneider and Rob Stein come to help out.
ABOVE: Howard Frazin does his job by protecting
the ball. RIGHT: Garry Schnurr and Daryl Musick
watch to see what is going to develop.
179
�Frosh A Kick the Confere nee
....
The 1977-78 Freshman A Soccer team
enjoyed one of its finest seasons this year
in posting a remarkable 11-1 overall season record. The Conference Champions
were 6-0 in conference and Coach Porter
called it "the finest team" he's ever had
the pleasure to coach. The team established three new records: most individual
goals in a season by Ben Piro (34), most
team goals (over 70) , and most goals in
one game (13). Coach Porter definitely
felt his team's success could be attributed to a great team effort. The defense
was superior in letting in only 18 goals
the entire season . Out of four previous
conference champions, Coach Porter felt
this team was by far the best. Niles West
looks forward to seeing a great varsity
team next year.
ABOVE: TOP ROW: (I tor): Kai Abelkis, Mark
Sternberg , Dave Rabin , Eddie Weiss , Dan
Blackman , Errol Oztekin, Bruce Privatsky, Martin
180
:z::::_
I
\.
.
•
Gerold , Ken Grass. ROW 2: (I to r): Mike Lippe,
Bob Braje, Bob Todd, Ben Piro, Bob Clark, Alan
Eriksson, Dave Adkisson. BOTTOM ROW: (I to
. ,
'
t
r): Tony Tatooles, Dave Schreier, Dave
Shimanovsky, Joe Smolenski.
�Frosh B. Kickers Undefeated
The 1977-78 Freshman B Soccer Team ,
coached by Marv Klebba, recorded an
undefeated season as they defeated such
teams as Niles North , Evanston , New
Trier East and West , and tied Glenbrook
North. The coach was extremely pleased
with his team's performance , proudly
pointed out that hi s team was unscored
upon in 30 consecutive quarters. The
team was a good group, very lively and
aggressive, and they had good depth.
Outstanding players we re Mark
Sternberg, Mike Haupers, Bernie Ebeling, Ariel Eselevsky, Mike Schmidt ,
Dave Weindling, and Steve Hartzen.
ABOVE: TOP ROW: (I to r): Coac h Klebba, L.
Kolar, H . Snow , L. Moritz, S. Hartzen , A.
Eselevs ky , R. Wendt, M. Schmidt . ROW 2: (l tor):
S. Kue ller, S. Gilbert, M . Haupers, S. Sanders, J.
Cos ti s, J . H av dala, P. Vogel. BOTTOM ROW: (I to
r): D. Weindling, D. Glisson, B. Hecktman , P.
Fishbein , R . Murgas, S . Brode.
181
�Golfers Putter Around
BELOW: KNEELING: (I tor): Bruce Dolin, Dave
Balin, STANDING: (I to r): Coach Dennis Filliman , Ross Benjoya, Roland Lepik, Eric Carlson,
Paul Filgut, Bob Stolar, Bruce Hoffin , Bob Krause.
NOT PICTURED: Scott Newman .
The Varsity Golf team under Coach Filliman had their problems. The record at
the end of the season was 0-12. The hlghlight for the season was Bob Stolar's
fourth place out of 160 golfers in the
Conant Invitational. Another outstanding golfer was Eric Carlson, and other
members of the team were Bruce Dolin,
Dave Balin, Ross Benjoya , Roland
Lepik, Paul Filgut, Bruce Hoffin, Bob
Krause and Scott Newman . Bad weather
was an important factor in this season's
failure .
182
�Frosh-Soph Golfers Gain Experience
BELOW: KNEELING: (I to r): Jeff Horitz, Jeff
Floom . STANDING: (I to r) : Rob Fisher, Rick
Levine, Steve Tobin, Coach Earl, Erlindo
Evaristo , Rob Chapman, Curt Warchol, John Malkin.
The 1977-78 Frosh-Soph Golf team,
under new coach Gene Earl, had a
mediocre season, finishing with a record
of 4-9. One highlight of the season was
winning a match against Glenbrook
South, second place conference winners .
Excellent performance was given by Erlindo Evaristo, and other members of the
team were Rick Levine, Rob Fisher,
Steve Tobin, Rob Chapman, Curt Warchol, and John Malkin.
183
�Varsity Runners Surprisingly Good
The 1977-78 Varsity Cross Country team
was a pleasant surprise this year as they
ended their winning season with a 10-6
record. This year saw the squad win
more trophies since their 1973 league
championship, and according to Coach
Pat Savage, this was due to the heavy
emphasis on invitational meets. The
team was a hard-working group with a
good attitude towards running. Outstanding runners were Rick Arendt, voted
most valuable player; Scott Noren,
Captain Mike Okazaki, named to AllConference, Rick Bedony, Nick Porcaro, Adam Keno, and Jeff Brotman.
LEFT: Nick Porcaro grimaces as he rounds the
corner.
ABOVE: KNEELING: (I to r): Jeff Brotman , Rick
Bedony , Adam Keno. STANDING: (I tor): Coach
Pat Savage , Scott Noren , N ick Porcaro Mike
Okazaki , and Rick Arendt.
184
�Fresh Talent Spurs Frosh/Soph
The 1977-78 Frosh/Soph Cross Country
team did exceedingly well, with the
Freshmen ending their season with a 10-7
record and the Sophomores completing
their year with a 10-6 record. This season
also brought the squad its first female runner, Tawny Hammond , who took sixth
place in the CSL Invitational. Other outstanding players were John Quinn, Gregg
Simon , Jay Hill, Steve Mersch, Ken
Klemm, Steve Lirtzman , and Rob Gussin.
LEFT: KNEELING: (I to r): John Quinn , Rick Bedon y, a nd Steve L irtzma n. STANDING : (I to r):
Coach Pat Savage , Rob Gussin , Gregg Simon , Jay
Hill , Ke n Klemm , Taw ny Ham mo nd . NOT PICTURED: Steve Mersch. BELOW: KNE E LING: (I to
r): Steve Mu t h , Victor Wu , Ste ve Thill , Ste ve
Rosenblum , Mark McCormi c k, Gu y Bril a nd o .
STANDING: (I to r): Rick Eischen, Dan Zell er , Jim
Wrzala, Tom LaRosa, John Wagner , Bruce Alpern.
Steve Lirt zman, Gregg Simon , Ken Kl em m , a nd
Ste ve Mersch (I tor center) sta rt o ut with the rest of
the pack as the ra ce begins.
....
185
�Individuals Shine On!
ABOVE: TOP ROW: (I tor): L . Glunner, H. T utt,
J. Boepple, L. Grujanac, B. Pindras, B. Ostensen,
K . Abrahamson, J. Zimmer, T. Coletto, C .
Katowsky , M. Erlichman, T. Deters , H. Fishman,
J . Sandlow. ROW 2: (I to r): Coach Richardson,
Head Coach Huff, R. Singer, L. Robert s, J. DiBasilio, B. Sienkowski, J. Coursey, B. Deleonardis, S. Daus, S. Schneider, R. Zera, D. Matchen,
M. Rappin, Coach Yanz, Coach Coyer. ROW 3: B.
Ash , A. Fefles, L. Hanover, P. Shemroske, J . Hosfield , R. Casper, C. Grenda, K. Ridley, C. Spagnoli , G. George, B. Porcaro, T. Payne , Coach
Mitch Nelson. BOTTOM ROW: (I to r): J.
Lecomte, T. Vasquez, S. Ram seyer, M. Bordenet,
J. Sakas, S. Nitsche,. M. Steurmer, C. Wheeler,
Mgr. B. Heinrich.
John Coursey ha nds off to Steve Schneider as Jim
Di Basilio and Kent Abrahamson lead the blocking.
186
�Although the !_977-78 Varsity Football
Squad had a less t han successful year,
individual players put o n an outsta nding
show . Four members of the team were
All-Conference se lectio ns; Bo b De leona rdi s, Jim DiBasili o , Kent Abrahamson, John Coursey, and Toni Coletta.
Coach Don Huff felt the team had great
potentia l, but had to contend with such
powers as G le nbrook South , Maine East,
St. Viator, a nd Deerfield.
TO P LEFT: John Coursey released a lo ng completion as
Bob Ostensen puts hi s man on the tu rf. LEFT: C hris
Wheeler is about to be tackled after a Jong gaining
pitc hout. ABOVE: Tom De ters o n his way to a n
unbelievable kick-off return while Bob Ostensen, Mark
Rappi n, Rick Zera, Ke nt Abrahamson, a nd John
Zimmer, move out of the blocking wedge.
187
�Soph omo res Had Ever ythin g
A BO V E : TO P ROW : (I to r): Coach Brennan, A.
Moltz, J . Te rzis, R. Asher, B. W eil, M . Christ iansen, P. Chen. J. S liwa , M. Walsh . ROW 2: (I to
r): A . Rubin, R. Braver , F. Fornari s, M. Chad, K .
Valenziano, L. Noren , B. Hobin, M. Feldma n, K.
Leve n son . R O W 3: (I to r): Coac h Mitz, B.
Hoffman , S. Moll , T. Sprague, E. Keisel, P. Shemroske, P. Wax, S . Weiss, S . Keene. BOTTOM
ROW: (I tor): Mgr. M . Mahan, M . Kasch . M. Cuff,
C. Lapak, K. Blechz, J. Morgan, B. Froemming,
D. Peiper.
L EFT: From left to right are the line bac kers and
secondaries S. Moll, P . C hen, J. Sliwa, M. C uff. F.
Fornaris, C. Lapak. ABOVE: (I tor): Backfielders
J . Sliwa, C. Lapak, M. Walsh , B. Froemming, M.
Cuff, and B. Weil.
188
-~-
--~
�----- --
.
-
In this unfortunate year for Niles West
football there was one shining star: the
1977-78 Sophomore Football team.
Under the direction of first-year coach
Bill Mitz, the sophomores battled to an
8- 1 record and to a first place in conference. The team had everything: size,
speed, and inte lligence , a nd they developed a sense of pride in their play.
Main goals for the team were to exte nd
and build on their skills and to win the
conference , and they knew they were on
their way to a great season when they
started off with big wins against Niles
East, Evanston, and St. Viator. Coach
Mitz said that the group was a pleasure
to work with. He looks forward to the
next few years with them. Outstanding
gridders were Jim Sli wa, Morgan Cuff,
Chri s Lapak , Ben Froemming, Marty
Walsh, Frank Forna ris , John Valenziano , Al Moltz, Lee Noren, and Phi l
Chen. NOTE: The sports staff would like
to extend our sincere thanks to the sophomores for their cooperation and understanding.
TOP: The defensive linemen (I tor) are A. Rubin ,
R. Brouse, A. Mi ltz, B. Weil, M. Christiansen, L.
Noren , and P . Wax. LEFT: The offensive linemen
pose while teammates sit in the background. From
left to right, they a re: J. Morgan, S. Moll , K. Valenziano, R . Asher, M. Walsh , K. Levenson , M.
Fe ldman, F. Fornaris , P. Wax . BELOW: Secondaries are: (I tor) M. Kasch , P. Shemroske, K.
Blecha , E. Keisel, T. Sprague.
189
�Frosh A Lacked Team Speed
The 0-6-2 record of the Frosh A football
team was di sappointing but the squad
lacked the speed at vital skill positions
for a successful season. The defense was
performed we ll , acco rding to Coac h
Bauer, a nd he cited outstanding players
Bob Fouty, Jerry Coursey, Bill Krause,
Matt Schleuter and Bob Peterson.
ABOVE: TOP ROW: ( I tor): Steve Coward , Ga ry
Bedon y, Jeff Palens ke , Bill Krause , Mike Froemming, Dave Rubinstein, Scott Peters , Paul Ruth.
ROW 2: Coach George Bauer, Jim Kostoglani s,
Mike Baughn , Bob Fouty, Gerry Coursey, Bob
Peterso n, Tim Palenske, Asst . Coach Bob Kreiger.
BOTTOM ROW: Eric Nit sche, Steve Milews ki,
Steve King, Ed Warda , Steve Bychowski, Matt
Schleuter. RIGHT: Bob Peterson looks on next to
Coach Bauer a s t he defense ho lds the opposition
scoreless.
190
�Frosh B Fell Hard
The Frosh B team was a hard-working
group that just didn't seem to get their
feet off the ground. The boys learned a
lot this year , but fai led to put their offense and defense together in one game.
Outstanding players were Bill Bordenet,
Tony Haramaras, a nd Gary Spiesman.
BELOW: TOP ROW : (I to r): John Gidlund , Al
Glick, Gus Haramaras, Tony Athans, Mark Otten,
Steve Klinsky, Bob Heelan , Dan Steiner, Ted
Odyniec, Jeff Sobczak. ROW 2: Coach Armour,
Scott Thomaron, Bill Bordenet , Lou Meshulam ,
Norbert Rock , Gary Spiezman , Coach Erbe.
BOTIOM ROW: Vic Qu ilicy , Jeff Gutow , Steve
Weidinger , Richard Due se , Art Schroeder,
Dominic Ross, Tim Polansky (Mgr). LEFT: Bill
Bordenet gets caught from behind after a long
gainer.
191
�Girl Netters 10th in the State
I n one of the fi ne st seasons ever, the ·
1977-78 G irl s' Va rsity Tennis team ,
placed tenth in the State Meet. The girls
won the conference title , with 2nd Doubles team Andy Brody a nd Shirley
Cohen and 3rd Do ubles team Marla
Tobin and Diane Goldstick taking firsts
and upsetting the G len brook North
Dynasty. The squad overcame Ni le s
East and Evanston to wi n the District ti tle , a s Holly Bland won the District Singles Championship , Jill Mishkin took the
4th place medal , and Andy Brody and
Sharon Cooper captured the 2nd place
medal. These four , Holly B land, Jill
Mis hkin , Andy Brody , a nd Sharo n
Cooper, qualified for the State Meet and
earned enough points to put the team in
tenth place. Coach Arlene Mulder was
very pleased with this season , a nd optimisticall y looks forward to an even better season next year.
RIGHT: Dia ne Goldstick (left) and Marla Tobin
laughingly pose for a picture.
ABO VE : TOP ROW : (I to r): Margo Weinst ein ,
T ammi Pales, Jill Weiss , Dee na Sc he nc ke r , Audrey
Elrod , Ma rcy Hell er , Pam Che n , Edie Goldstein ,
Ma r la To bin , Rho nda Stevens , Deni se Gree n .
192
ROW 2: Mrs . Mulder , S haron Coope r, Shirley Cohen, C he ryl Silver, Rhond a Tappe r , Andy Brody,
Ho ll y Bl and , Barb Pa rk s , J ulie Marks , La ure n
Berg. BOTTOM ROW: Margie Kong, Be tsy Kraft ,
Diane Go lds ti c k , Ji ll Mi shkin , Re nee Sprogis,
Kare n Sprogis , Carol LaG ioia , Ka re n Jaffe.
�TOP LEFf: Sharon Cooper bends low to
backhand a shot as her opponents patiently wait
at the net. ABOVE: Holly Bland, all-conference
selection, slams a powerful backhand across the
net. LEFf: Denise Greene puts away a nice
fore hand shot. BOTTOM LEFf: Jill Mishkin
does a little fancy footwork while returning the
ball. BELOW: Deena Schencker concentrates
intently while preparing to serve .
•
193
�JV Girls Finish Strong
ABOVE: TOP ROW: (I tor): Coach Mrs. Mulder,
Betsy Kraft , Tammi Pales, Karen Sprogis , Barb
Parks , Julie Marx , Carolyn LaGioia , Renee
The Junior Varsity Girls Tennis Team,
under Coach Arlene Mulder, finished
their 1977-78 season very strongly. According to Coach Mulder, the girls were
a very enthusiastic and hard-working
group , and she felt JV was a very important part of the Varsity's success. The
girls plan to practice during the summer
and will be ready to fill spots left by
graduating seniors. Included on the team
are Betsy Kraft, Tammi Pales, Karen
Sprogis, Barb Parks , Julie Marx, Carolyn LaGioia, Renee Sprogis, Jill Weiss,
Diane Goldstick, Marcy Heller, Margo
Weinstein, Marla Tobin, Deena Schencker, Rhonda Stevens, Pam Chen, and
Edie Goldstein.
RIGHT: Sharon Cooper smilingly poses for a Spectrum photographer.
194
Sprogis, ROW 2: (l to r): Jill Weiss, Diane
Goldstick, Marcy Heller, Margo Weinstein, BOT-
TOM ROW : (I tor): Marla Tobin, Deena Schencker, Rhonda Stevens , Pam Chen , Edie Goldstein.
�Netters Return To Basics
Work o n individual skills was the main
focal point of the 1977-78 Girls' Junior
Varsity Volleyball team, as they strived
for improveme nt in fundamentals. Coach
Terry Kimura was extremely pleased
w!th the team's performance this year,
noting that the girls always gave their
best and had a great attitude. She is looking forward to next year.
Outstanding pl ayers included cocaptains Pam Hintz and Nancy Eck ,
Kate Jerney, Betty Stielow, Holly Andersen , Robin Young, H eidi Jesswein ,
Donna Tripicchio, and Patti Bothfeld.
RJGHT: Robin Young bumps the ball to an awaiting
teammate . BELOW: STAN DI NG: (I to r): Coach
Terry Kimura, Nancy Eck, Diana Ezerins , Pam
Hintz, Betty Stielow, Donna Tripicchi o, and Patti
Bothfeld. KNEELING: (I to r): Kate Jemey, Holly
Andersen, Robin Young, and Heidi Jesswein.
195
�RI G HT: Pa m Hint z s lams a spike over the net as
o ppo ne nts a tt emp t to bl ock it. B E LOW: TO P
ROW: (I to r): Coach Beeftink. Karen LeHew. Annette Monreal. Heide Jesswein, Lori Zelichma n,
Pegie Reljac. Caroline Re inhardt. Lo ri Hanove r, ·
Kare n Me mmott. RO W 2: (I to r): Coach Kimu ra,
Judy Becker . Do nna T ripi cchi o, Rho nda Ho ffman,
Patti Bothfeld , Terri Fried man. Karen Wikstro m,
Bett y Stielow, S haron Murph y (mgr). RO W 3: (I to
r) : Pa m Hintz , Dia na Ezerins , Na ncy Eck, Diana
Hint z. Joan Boro, Marsha Robin, Holly Anderson,
Stacy Maslo'v (mgr) . BOTTOM RO W: (I to r r):
Patty Hilkin. Robin Young, Debbie Durso, Connie
Eric kson. a nd Kate Jerney.
196
The 1977-1978 Girls ' Volleyball team ,
under new head coach John Beeftink, had
an excellent year. Coach Beeftink was exceedingly happy with the team's performance, claiming that the girls showed tremendous improvement with each game.
The team finished the season with a
I0-3 record and tied for second place
in conference . They also participated in
Districts, where they lost. Coach Beeftink,
however, looks optimistica lly towards
next year. Outstanding players were Terri
Friedman , Diana Hintz, Judy Becker,
Joan Boro, De bbie Durso , Connie
Erickson, Patty Hilkin , Karen Wikstrom,
and Marsha Robin.
L EFT: Joan S o ro bends low to set up a teammate.
�Netters Spike Way To Districts
I
ABOVE: Connie Erickson tips the ball back to a
waiting teammate. TOP RJGHT: Diana Hintz,
Marsha Robin, Karen Wikstrom, and Connie
Erickson keep an eye on the ball while preparing to
receive a serve. RJGHT: Holly Anderson (#33) and
Patti Bothfeld fail at their attempt to block the spike.
BELOW: STANDING: (I tor): Coach Beeftink, Terri
Friedman , Judy Becker, Karen Wikstrom , Joan
Soro, Diana Hintz, KNEELING : (I tor): Marsha
Robin , Debbie Durso, Patty Hilkin , Connie
Erickson.
197
�Change . ymnastics Title
G
BELOW:(Left to Right): Paul Prinz, Joe Holleran,
Bill Reichle, Prochovsky, Ron Taibl, Coach Mitch
Nelson. KNEELING: Joe Krozel, Pete Masterton ,
John Ringer, Ken Klein , Rod Goodman. ABOVE:
198
(STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT): Bob Strassman,
Jim Saloman , Al Murphy, Coach John Armour.
KNEELING; (LEFT TO RJGHT): Ed Ri~e . Dave
Goone (captain), Ben Fox , Mike Segal, NOT PICTURED: Dale Todd, Scott Bjorklund , and Mike
Halap.
�Outstanding Individual Efforts Highlighted
ABOVE: David Goone performs a n iron cross on
the rings. ABOVE L EFf: Scott Bjorkl und prepares to raise himself up on the rings. LEFT:
swings from the ri ngs. BELOW: Ben Fox , one of
the outstanding gymnasts of the year, executes a
move on the paralle l bars.
The Varsity Gymnastics squa d began its
season with very high goals as a team,
but lost some pote ntiall y excelle nt key
me mbers as the season progressed . As a
result , th e team goals were readju sted to
individual goals, and the team's fini shing
record was 3-8. Coach Armour was not
di sappo inted in the season because the
indi viduals acco mpli shed the goals they
set fo r th e mse lves. Th e boys placed
fourth out of seven in Conference, a nd
Dave Goone a nd Ben Fox wo n confere nce c ha mpi o ns hips in rings a nd a lla round , res pect ively. Coach Armour
call ed these boys a "coach' s dream"
since they had a tre mendous desire to do
well and gave total effort. Fox also was
the pa ra ll el ba rs di strict cha mpio n, and
o th e r me mbe rs in c lu ded Mi ke Segal,
Dale T odd a nd Bob Strass man.
199
�Varsity Change Title
RIGHT: STANDING: (I tor): Paul Prinz , Joe Holleran, Bill Reichle , John Dinger, Ron Taild , Coach
Mitch Nelson. KNEELING: (I to r): Joe Krozel ,
Pete Masterton, John Ringer, Kenn y Klein, Rod
Goodman.
200
�Sophs Vault To Top
ABOVE: (moving cloc kwise): Rod Goodman works on
the side horse. Rod Goodman does a flying dismount off
the high bar. John Ringer concentrates on placing his
hands on the horse. What's going on? An inside look at
Ron Taibl on the rings. Joe Krozel lifts his feet over the
side of the horse.
This year's Sophomo re Gymnast ic squ ad
proved to be one of great promise. Despite
their mediocre finishing record, Coach Mitch
Nelson was very p leased with the team's
overal l performance. Coach Ne lson felt that
if the learn kept up their hard work , they
would be an excellent varsity squad. The
team was led by sophs Bill Reichle , Rod
Goodman. Pete Masterton , and freshmen
Bob Todd a nd Scott Thomason. Reichle was
a constant high scorer and took first place in
Conference for tumbling , whi le Thomason
took first in vau lting.
201
�Conference Champs Thrive on Competition
"An excell ent season!" was Coach
Batista's opinion on his 1977-1978 Conference Champion Freshman Gymnastics team. The team's record was 6-3
overall and 6-0 in conference. Outstanding gymnasts were Bob Todd and Scott
Thomason , with both competition in allaround competition. Coach Batista
labeled the turning point of the season as
the first conference victory , since they
had lost time all previous meets up until
that time. The team exemplified great
spirit in working and helping each other,
and Coac h Batista fe lt that the team
thrived on competition .
S. Colen , B. Braje . D. Blackman , S. Solomon, B.
Todd, F. Batista, M. Parcelli , S. Pang, T. Greenfield , S. Thomason , P. Fishbein , D. Lyman , R.
Duese.
ABOVE: Bill Reichle begins his tumbling routines.
ABOVE RIGHT: Ken Klein watches his back leg
as he concentrates on his program. RIGHT: Ken
Klein prepares to do a hand stand on the parallel
bars.
202
�\
·"
Tumbling seems to be the order of the day as two members of the freshman team perform flips a nd aerials .
203
�Unfortunately for everyone concerned, the 1977-78
Varsity Basketball team 's Little Red Machine did
not work as smoothly as we all had hoped. But.
never fear, there were some good points of the
season! Coach Bob Murphy was pleased with the
improvement of individuals during the season;
namely David Hendley and Greg Stec. The coach
stressed that this was a learning ex perience for him
and that he e njoyed working with the team. Goals
that were acco mplis hed were getting the freshmen
and sophomore teams to perform similarl y in
philosophy and havi ng the underclass teams wi n
more games. Coach Murphy enjoyed the challenge
of trying to develop a team attitude in the players,
and is very optimistic abou t the coming season.
Leading scorers for the team were Chuck Dubas,
Paul Travlos. and Morgan Cuff. and outstanding
rebounders were Ken Madziarek, Paul Travlos,
and Ch uck Dubas.
TOP ROW: Coach Bob Murphy, Chuck Dubas,
David Hendley. Ken Madziarek, Brad Manzara ,
Pete Konsewicz. Paul Travlos, Coach Don Field
Asst. ROW TWO: John Weiss, Christ Straka. Rick
Reichert , Chris Erickson, Morgan Cuff, Jay Abrams , Equipment Manager Bill Heinrich. BELOW:
Ken Mad zeriak breathlessly awaits the rebound.
204
�David H endly inches past his opponent as he takes
ajump ball. Chuck Dubas watches to make sure the
ball goes into the basket. Paul Travlos makes
ever ythi ng seem easy as he pops in a jumper . Ken
Madzi arek goes in for two easy points.
-~____~__,
:::>
205
�Sophs Change Title
ABOVE: STANDING: (I tor): Coach Klebba , Neil
Reid, Howard Frazin, Ron Asher, Gary Plotnick,
Don Pieper, Scott Strongin, Steve Rivkin. Ben
Froemming , Phil Wax , Joe Morgan. KNEELING:
(I tor) : Lee Noren , John Mayer, Dave Martin, Pete
Petrakis, Ricky Schmidt , Kent Va lenziano, Tom
Gladan.
ABOVE LEFT: Scott Strongin looks for help as he
discovers he is completely surrounded . ABOVE:
Gary Plotnick concent rates as he dribbles in to
make a play. LEFT: Everyone watches the ball as
Dave Martin takes his free throw.
206
�For the 1977-78 Sophomore Basketball
team it was a good year, as their 11-6
record indicates. Coach Marv Klebba
had a dedicated group with a great attitude towards the sport and was pleased
with his squad ' s performance. Defense
seemed to be a strong point of the Sophs'
game, although they did seem to fo ld in
tight moments. There is a lot of potential
for this group , aided by the excelle nt
play of Scott Strongin , Don Pieper, Joe
Morgan , and Steve Rivkin.
ABOVE LEFT: John Mayer takes an easy lay-up .
TOP RIGHT: The sophomores all gather around to
hear Coach Klebba's advice. ABOVE: Gary Plotnick whizzes past his oppone nt.
FAR LEFT: Joe Morgan looks fo r help. LEFT:
Kent Vale nziano concentrates o n his free throw .
· ABOVE: Dave Martin is on the move!
207
�Teamwork Results In Conference Championship
The 1977-78 Freshman "A" Basketball
team had a truly outstanding season this
year, with Coach Larry Minor emphasizing the exceptional team effort of hi s
group. The boys played with great determi nation and effort in a ll of their
games, exemplifying the theory that hard
work pays off and resulting in a winning
record. Exce llent performances were
turned in by such people as Bob Fouty
and Marty Gerald , but the importance of
the ' team' concept was the real key to
the team's success. This team has a
bright future ahead of them.
LEFT: Avi Berkley grimaces as he tries to reach
the ball. BELOW: Steve Coward takes an outside
shot wh ile teammate looks on.
BELOW LEFT: Dave Welter takes a free throw.
FAR LEFT: Marty Gerald finds himself unguarded
and takes advantage of the situation.
BELOW: TOP ROW: (I tor): Coach Larry Minor,
Howard Lipkin , Mike Froemming, Bob Peterson.
Dave Welter, Martin Gerold , Bob Fouty , Steve
Coward. BOTTOM ROW: (I tor): Ed Odyniec, Avi
Berkley , Mark Sternberg. Dave Koch. Don Kalas ,
Ben Piro.
208
�Frosh ''B'' Had it All
ABOVE: STANDING: (I to r): Coach Earl. Mark
Trychowski , Mike Vishny , Bruce Privatsky , Jerry
Coursey, Errol Oztekin , Dave Rabi n, Gary Bedony. KNEE LING: (I to r): Ted Odyniec, Wi ll
Cla rk , Gu y Bril a ndo . Scott Okamu ra, J o hn
Fuentes , Pete Voge l.
ABOV E: Bruce Privataky makes a lay up. ABOVE
RIGHT: John F ue nte s reaches fo r the ba ll.
ABOVE FA R RIGHT: Dave Rabin C<!U
Ses his opponent to foul as he drives toward the basket.
RIGHT: Ted Odyn iec c learly outjumps his opponent for possession of the ball.
The 1977-78 F resh man " B" Bas ketball
team had every thing needed for a successful season t his year: qu ic kne ss ,
speed, shooting, abi lity, and reboun ding.
Under Coach Gene Earl, the team won
over 90 pe r cent of their games, and they
won their conference with outstanding
play from Dave Rabin , Mike Vishn y,
Bruce Privatsky, Rob Chapman , Je rry
Coursey, and Mark Trychowski. This
was Coach Earl 's first year as Freshman
"B" coach, and it was an excellent way
to begi n.
209
�Grapplers Pin Down Titles
ABOVE: TOP ROW: (I tor): Coach Porter, George
George, Kevin Murphy. Robby Catrone. Murray
Schwartz , Bruce Sienkowski . Mike Coward.
ABOVE: Tom Sprague takes a breather while referee gets into the act.
RIGHT: Mike Coward executes a strong headlock
while his opponent tries to break the hold.
210
Coach Krieger. ROW 2: ( I tor): Mike Jacobs,
Kevi n Laden, Scott Goldstein. Chris Atsaves ,
Steve Binder, Joe Catrone. BOTTOM ROW: (I to
r): Bill Porter, Mi ke Bordenet. Jeff Travis, Larry
Stern, Tom Sprague, Rich Korb. NOT PI CT URED: Pat Shemros ke and Gus Hara maras.
�Niles West's Varsity grapplers had
another excellent season this year. What
the team lacked in numbers, the team
made up for in effort and determination.
Though the record of the team was not
outstanding, the wrestlers did defeat
good teams at Deerfield and New Trier
West. The squad focused upon individual goals, and it showed as Bill Porter
at 112 pounds went undefeated in beating
26 opponents and took third place in
State Competition . Bill has broken and
holds all the records at Niles West including most pins in a season, most wins
in a season, and most pins in four years
of varsity competition. Other outstanding wrestlers included Pat Shemroske,
Rich Korb, and Joe Catrone.
ABOVE: Gary Rose has the advantage as he gets
on top of his opponent. RIGHT: Bill Porter, who
placed third in the state competition, poses for the
yearbook.
ABOVE: Freshman Paul Rooth looks out at the
referee before preparing to start the match.
211
�Confidence!
STANDING: (I tor): Rob Peterson, Eric Keisel,
Dary l Musick , Coach Mitz. Howard Stolberg,
Mark Cha i, Jim Brown. KNEELING: (I tor): Emmanuel Militois , Steve Rubenstein, Gary Rose, Pat
Shemroske, Mike Buchinio. NOT PICTUR ED: Al
Moltz, Cris LaPak , Mike Schuman.
Emmanuel Militois, (far left) Mark Chai, (left) and
Eric Keisel (below) pose for the yearbook.
Confidence. This was the main goal of
the 1977-78 Sophomore Wrestling team,
according to Coach Bill Mitz. The coach
was pleased with this ha rd-working
group's performance, although he had to
contend with the problem of a small
turnout. Coach Mitz believes the team
will do well next year , but he wou ld like
to see more people come out for the
team. Chris LaPak , Al Mo ltz, Rob Peterson, and Howard Stolberg were some of
the outstanding performers .
2 12
�Grapplers Squeak Through
TOP L EFT: STANDING: (I tor): Coach Huff, Jay
Susaman, Jeff Brown , Pau l Rooth , Roger Wendt,
Dave Rubenstein. KNEELING: (I to r): Marty
Dean, Carlos Fadwel , Marc Zissman, Steve Sanders, Steve King.
It was a tough year for Coach Don Huff
and the 1977-78 Freshman Wrestling
team , but they made it! T he most important goals of the season were trying to
instill in the team members good attitude
towards the sport a nd trying to teach the
group fundamental sk ills. Lack of personnel hurt the team, but they made up
for it in attitude and hard work. Members
of the team included Carlos Fadhel ,
Dave Rubenstein , Roger Wendt , Rich
Dahlman , Paul Rooth , and Mark
Zissman.
213
�Girls Badminton Have Good Season
ABOVE: (TOP ROW): (I tor): Dr. Bauer, Miriam
Becker, Betty Stielow, Diana May, Carol Jaffe,
Marge Kozuch. ROW 2: Coach Kimura, Leslie
Hed, Robin Young , Nancy Chikaraishi , Karen
O'Heath , Sue Manes. BOTTOM ROW (I to r):
Elisa Cohen, Pam Lipshutz, Cary Scalen, Debbie
Cox.
RIGHT: A girls badminton player hits the birdie.
Although the 1977-78 Girls' Badminton season didn't turn out quite the way
it was hoped , there were some bright
spots; one of which was the exciting defeat of Highland Park in which doubles
team Leslie Hed and Kathy O'Heath
clinched the match by winning their third
game. According to Coach Bauer, the
girls worked hard and improved steadily
as the season progressed. He was
pleased with the team's attitude and believes there will be a good foundation for
next year. Outstanding players were Sue
Manes, Leslie Hed, and Michelle Sebastiano.
2 14
�"/
TOP L EFT: A girls bad minton player smashes t he
birdie. ABOVE: A girls badminton player clears
t he bird to get he rself out of tro uble.
TOP RIGHT: A gi rls badminton player, drops the bird
light ly over the net and o ut of the reac h of her opponent.
ABOVE: T he doubles team of Jane Doe and Mary Smith
concentrate on beating their opponent.
2 15
�LEFf: The three graduating seniors, Sue Dosse,
Kim Kerbel , and Sue Pavlik, pose fo r a group shot
at the e nd of the season. ABOVE: Kim Kerbel
prepares to come down to the lower bar.
BELOW: TOP ROW: (I tor): Marie Helgeson, Kim
Kerbel, captain, Sue Pavlik , Sue Dosse , Kitty
Sloma, Mary Flood, Wendy Vinci, Chris Puntz,
Gail Piper, Judy Koehler. BOTTOM: (I to r):
Nancy Puffo, Wendy Wallach, captain, Donna
Zoros , Jodi Treitler, Judy Buffo, Janice Ross, Sue
Friedlander, Allison Pollack, Janyce Grear.
2 16
•
�The 1977-78 Girls' Gy mnastics team ,
under new head llioach John Burkel, had
a routine season - routine , that is , because they were always winning. At the
time thi s publication was sent to press
the team was in second place in the confere nce with a 9-1 record and two remaining du al meets . Some of the highlights of the season were: taking third
place in th e N iles West Invitational,
which according to the Chicago Tribune
was th e largest and most colorful sports
event in the country ; winning the township championsh ip , which they have
never lost ; and having one hundred per
cent cooperation from both parents and
gymnasts to help ensure the success of
the season. According to Coach Burkel,
the girls' discipline, desire to learn , drive
for excellence , and cooperati on were
fantasti c; he has never had a more positive team and it was a pleasure . He also
appreciated the help of assistant coac h
Judi Sloan and dance specialist Jean Armour, and sited Judy Buffo, co-captain
Kim Kerbel , Wendy Wallach, Allyson
Pollack, Nancy Buffo, Janice Grear, Sue
Friedlander, Janice Ross, Jodi Treitler,
Donna Zoros , and Karen Loiacano for
their outstanding performances .
Girl Gymnasts Have Routine Season
ABOVE: Freshman Nancy Buffo points her toes as
she sits on the beam. BELOW: Allyson Pollack
executes a move that helps her to score an 8.5.
LEFf: Wendy Wallach performs a double-sole.
BELOW: Janice Grear gracefully poses for a picture. BOTIOM: Sue Pavlik executes her floor
exercise routine.
217
�Intensity!
ABOVE: TOP ROW: (I tor): Mgr. Marcy Maslov,
Lynn Carlsen, Diana Hintz, Holly Anderson, Janice
Kibort, Bridget Berglund , Peggy Japely, Michelle
Berglund, Mgr. Florence Simon. ROW 2: (I to r):
Coach Majewski, Judy Becker, Karen Wikstrom ,
ABOVE: Peggy Japely concentrates intentl y on
making her basket. LEFT: Another one of Niles
West's famo us breakaways occurs as Connie
Erickson goes in for the shot.
218
Pam Hintz, Nancy Eck , Marilou Benjamin, Shirley
Cohen, Coach Mulder, Mgr. C.J . Streiff. ROW 3: (I to
r): Mgr. Margie Freeman, Karen O' Heath, Connie
Erickson, Diane DeFrancesco, Donna Tripicchio,
JoAnn Vollmann, Carolyn Shemroske, Mgr. Kate
Jerney. BOTTOM ROW: (I tor): Alison Glenner,
Barb Atsav·e s, Tina Conti, Missy Issacson, and
Debbie Durso.
�Eight returning players from last year' s
super-sectional winning team spurred the
1977-78 Girls' Varsity Basketball team to
victory. The squad started off the season
better than Coach Arlene Mulder had
expected by winning the Evanston Tournament, but the season wasn't all fun and
games. "Intensity" was a key word for
the group, as they strived to achieve
their goal of playing four intense quarters
with a minimum of errors and a
maximum of potential. The girls concentrated on improving their own individual
parts of the game, and worked hard to
accomplish a level of skill well polished
and skilled. Coach Mulder was pleased
with the team ' s discipline , dedication ,
and good sportsmanship , and was also
pleased with the excellent junior varsity
performance. The JV, coached by Nancy
Majewski, followed in the Varsity' s
footsteps and built up a winning season
of their own. Special mention should be
made of the girls' fine performance in
state tournament, where they reached
super sectional competition before bowing to Dundee 73-70.
Varsity team members were: Barb Atsaves, Judy Becker, Bridget Berglund ,
Shirley Cohen , Connie Erickson, Diana
Hintz, Missy Isaacson , Peggy Japely,
JoAnn Vollman, and Karen Wikstrom.
JV included Holly Anderson , Marilou
Benjamin , Michelle Berglund , Lynn
Carlsen , Tina Conti , Debbie Durso,
Nancy Eck, Alison Glenner, Pam Hintz,
Janice Kibort , Karen O'Heath , Pegie
Reljac , Carolyn Shemroske, and Donna
Tripicchio.
ABOVE LEFT: Karen O ' Heath goes up for a
layup. LEFT: Janice Kibort looks for someone to
pass to . BELOW: Connie Erickson jumps up to
shoot at the basket.
219
�Frosh Dribble Towards New Tradition
ABOVE: STANDING: (I to r): Coach Terpinas,
Nancy Gussin. Jill Boepple. Barb Parks. Mary
In the very first year of existence, the
1977-78 Girls ' Freshman Basketball team
has made a place for themselves. The
three main goals of thi s group were to
develop basic ski ll s. Jo form a n idea of
teamwork , and to acquire a love of basketball , whi ch Coach Tulia Terpinas believed they did accompl ish . The coach
said that the girls' attitude was fantastic
and that everyone worked hard. They
realized that as a team they had to stick
together; a most important idea necessary for a successful team. Next year
looks very promising for this you ng
group of freshmen, comprised of Donna
Anderson , Jill Boepple, Donna Gabel ,
Rose Goppert , Nancy Gussin , Linda
Mary
Karen Hirsch ,
Hanssen ,
Klancnilk, Betsy Kraft , Karen Memmott , Barb Parks , Julie Shurson, Edie
Vass , and Lori Zelichman.
RIGHT: Jill Boepple goes up for a layup.
220
Klancnik. Edie Vass , Rose Goppert. Betsy Kraft.
KNEELING: (I to r): Linda Hanssen. Lori
Zelichman, Julie Shurson. Karen Memmott. Donna
Anderson. Karen Hirsch. and Donna Gabel.
�New Sport At West
Niles West was blessed this past year with the addition of a new sport pictured here. This sport in-
volves participants doing whatever they can with
whomever they can on the playing field . The partic-
ipant who does the most with the most wins. All
were encouraged to try-out.
The Sports Staff would like to apologize
to the Hockey Club, but due to administrative problems we were unable to mclude them in the yearbook.
221
�Runners Leave Coach Speechless
ABOVE: TOP ROW: (I tor): D. Ziegels ki. D. Pattison, T. Pans, S. Prinz , M. Glen ner, G. Kumme l,
N. Porcaro, N . Evaristo, Mr. Brennan, Mr. Savage. BOTTOM ROW: (I to r): Mr. Lucas, G.
Berm a n, B. Cam m, 0. Firfer. L. Grujana k, J.
Brotman, R. Arendt.
Coach Pat Savage, mentor of the 1977-78
Boys Indoor Track team , was quite
pleased with the way his group performed this year. His varsity squad was
only the second track team to have a
winning season, and highlights of the
season were taking second place in the
Niles West Invitational and winning the
Township Meet. Most valuable player
for the year was Nestor Evaristo, and
other outstanding trackmen were Dave
Edington, captain Nick Porcaro, Eric
Borin, Bruce Weil , and Mike Haupers.
LEFT: Gregg Schn eider raises his arm in victory as
he stretches himself across a nd over. the bar.
222
�Frosh-Soph Sprint To A Winning Season
ABOVE: TOP ROW: (I tor): D. Ziegelski , D. Pattison, J. Hill , G. Simon , M. Schuman, R. Bedony,
T . Fahey, N. Jaffe , Mr. Brennan, Mr. Sa vage .
BOTTOM ROW: (1 tor) : G. Garfinkel, S. Siegel, B.
Weil , H. Kahn , R. Dettloff, J. Qui nn. NOT PICTURE D: A. Wasserberg, S. Me rsch , K. Klemm,
E . Boren, S . Evans , I. Jasenof. S. Morgan, G.
Schneider, R. Ramirez.
ABOVE: TOP ROW: (I tor): D. Ziegelski , D. Pattison, N. Evaristo, D. Zeller, S. Bychowsky, S.
Muth, D. Atkinson, Mr. Brennan. MIDDLE ROW:
(I to r): S . King, V. Wu , S. Pitts, K . Abelkis, S.
Hagopian, A. Gunther, S. Thill , S. Rosenblum,
Mr. Savage. BOTTOM ROW: (I to r): J. Wagner,
B . Alpern, J. Powell, B. Hecktman, J. Smole nski .
NOT PICTURED: H. Cohen, P. Dulay , M. Haupers, M. Lippe, M. Vaughn.
The 1977-78 Frosh-Soph Indoor Track
team had an excellent season this year.
Both the freshmen and the sophomores
dominated their meets all season and
they came out winners in such tournaments as the Niles West Invitational, the
Blue Demon Relays at Maine East, and
the Township Meet. Outstanding Freshmen were Erlindo Evaristo , Victor Wu,
Steve Rosenblum, Steve B}'chowski ,
Dan Zeller, Mark McCormick, Steve
Thill, Howard Cohan, and Mike Haupe r s. Outstanding Sophomores were
Bruce Weil, Eric Borin, Shant Hagopian ,
Ricky Bedony , Steve Siegel , Ken
· Klemm, Steve Mersch, and Gregg Simon.
223
�ABOVE: T OP ROW: (I to r): Coach Davis ,
Maryanne Szachewicz, Denise Mahan, Cind y
Jochem , Kathy LeJeun e, Chery l Bjorkland ,
Rhonda Jackson, Heide Karp. ROW 2: (I to r):
Caroline Reinhardt, Mirtha Lipezker, Terry So nne.
Renee Hogg, Chris Darville , Reta Krozel, Mari a
Koclan is, Marsha Robin, Laura Masters, Miss
Kouba. BOTTOM ROW: (I to r): Chris
Reichstetter , Ra ndi Warshaws ky, Tami Ratner.
Karen Gutenkauf, Karen LeJeune , Erin Sweeney.
RIGHT: Laura Masters and Caroline Reinh ardt
move into the ready position.
lES WEST GIRLS S~ RECORDS
Ill ' i1~ .~
I
ft
,.....
1111a
Ulllll
IC Ill.I
If
•"ti
"
lll!la
I\.
ABOVE LEFT: Karen G uten kaufl ooks to see if her toes are
pointed. L EFT: Cindy Jochem exhi bits he r breaststroke.
ABOVE: (I tor): Heide Karp, Coach Davis, Karen
i
Gutenkauf, Reta Krozel, and E1 n Sweeney.
224
�Tankers Splash To Victory
STARTI N G AT TH E L E FT AN D MOVl'NG
DOWNWARD: Eri n Sweeney warms up fo r a dive.
Karen Gutenkauf does o ne of her perfect di ves .
Terri Sonne (bott om left) perfects her backstroke,
a nd Marsha Robin (bottom right) tries out her butterfl y.
In one of the best seasons ever, Coach
Shari Kouba, Assistant Coach Gary
Davis, and the 1977-78 Girls' Swim team
performed exceedingly well. They defeated such powerhouses as Maine East,
East Leyden, Maine North, and rival sister schools Niles East and North to complete the season with a 5-6 record. Coach
Kouba was quite pleased with the team' s
improvement, and claimed that the team
spirit was good. High points of the season were breaking five school records:
100 yd . backstroke - Terry Sonne; 200
yd. freestyle - Terry Sonne; 100 yd.
freestyle - Terry Sonne; 500 yd. freestyle - Mirtha Lipezker; and 400 yd .
relay free style - Terry Sonne, Laura
Masters, Marsha Robin , and Chris Darville. Other talented swimmers included
Reta Krozel and Karen Gutenkauf in
diving and Cindy Jocum.
ABOVE: Karen Gute nkauf shows off her form in a
pike dive.
225
�Bowlers Lack Experience
ABOVE: TOP ROW: (I tor): Karen Kerz, Pat Hattend orf, Coach Lucile M. Swift, Sharon Serota,
Linda Dosse, Lori Spector, Lauren H irsch. ROW
2: (I to r): Pat Zeitler, Jill Wedel, Cath y Gidlund ,
Patty Dong, Mary Eriksson . Janice Grimm. BOTTOM ROW: (I tor): Mary Mueller, Am y Siemse n,
Rosemarie Seiler, Kath y Kumkoski , Sarah Riha ,
Sue Mishima.
Mary Mueller (left) and Lo ri Specter (above) pose
fo r their pictures.
226
�Lauren Hirsch (above left) and Sharon Serota show
their excellent form . LEFT: Coach Swift poses
with the top three bowlers . Sharon Serota, Lori
Spector, and Lauren Hirsch (I to r).
For the 1977-78 Girls Bowling Team, this
season was a building season. Only four
returning girls, three of them seniors,
had any experience in tea m play, and the
team was hurt mostly by their lack of
experience . The Varsity squad placed
fourth in their Conference, as did Junior
Varsity. The team, according to Coach
Lucile Swift, was a cooperntive group
that worked very hard , and she is looking
forward to next year, when she hopes the
knowledge they have gained will aid
them. Outstanding players inc lude
Lauren Hirsch, Mary Mueller, Sharon
Serota, P atty Dong , Sara Riha , Ji ll
Wedel, and Lori Specter.
227
�Varsity Tankers Splash Up a Winning Season
The varsity swim team, under head
coach Glenn Anderson, improved
greatly over last year. An excellent performance was given by Jay Cameron,
who broke the 100 meter freestyle at the
beginning of the year. John Benbow, Jim
McLean, Gary Robin, Ed Klancnik, and
freshman Art Milbrandt were other exceptional athletes, and Art Milbrandt became the fastest incoming freshman
ever. The season started off well, and the
team had high hopes to go down state
with a four-man relay team. Coach Anderson hopes that next year's team will
be even more prosperous in their underwater endeavers.
TOP: Gary Robin s hows his skill at poolside.
ABOVE: TOP ROW: (1 to r): P. Reichstetter, J.
Benbow, J. McLean, J. Cameron , G. Robin , S.
Seymour, D. Melnick. ROW 2: Coach G.
Anderson, A. Milbrandt, A. Dolinko, E. Klancnik,
A. McNichols , Coach G. Davis, Coach M. Recker.
BOTTOM ROW: (I tor): S. Risoff, J. Kopinski , S.
Kessler. NOT PICTURED: Mike Sacks. RIGHT:
Ed Klancnik demonstrates good form.
228
�ABOVE: Steve Risoff completes a good dive. TOP
RIGHT: Unidentified butterfly-er shows his
elbows. RIGHT: Drive forces our swimmer to
come in first. BELOW: Jim McLean gets read y for
take-off. BELOW RIGHT: Freshman Art
Milbrandt does the butterfly.
229
�Tankers Swim Like Fish
The 1977-78 Junior Varsity Tankers
showed that this year wi ll prove to be
very successfu l. Having many upcoming
fre shm en and sophomores, they proved
that hard work and dedication paid off.
Although the swi mmers with the best
time s were moved up to the varsity
squad, there were still man y excellent JV
members, in cluding Steve Sobczak, Leif
Berg, Ron Kobaleski , Ch ri s Duda, Ted
Smith, Steve Hueler, Len Travis , and
Mike Silverman. Coach Mark Recher
said that the boys were devoted, hardwork ing, and responsible. He felt that
they were very good swimmers and he
sees great opportunity for the boys next
year.
ABOVE: TOP ROW: (I to r): L. Berge, P.
Reichstetter , L. Travis, A. Milbrandt, R.
Kobyleski, J. Kopinski, D. Melnick , J. Palenske.
ROW 2: (I to r): Coach Glenn Anderson, S. Katz,
M. Silverman, A. McNichols, K. NcNichols , C.
Duda, Coach Gary Davis, Coach Mark Recker.
BOTTOM ROW: (I to r): B. Malkin, S. Risoff, S.
Sobczak, A. Dolinko, D. Welner, S. Kueller, S.
Kestler.
230
�ABOVE: B. Ma lkin apparentl y suspends himself in
mid-air to his teammates' amazement . LEFT: S.
Sobczak takes the Nes tea Plunge as he begins the
backstrok e event. BELOW: M. Sacks seems to be
in search of the great whi te shark as he swims the
breaststroke.
231
�Varsity Trackmen overcomes Hurdles
RIGHT: Steve Rosenblum, Mike Okazaki , Ricky
Bedony , Gregg Simon , Rick Arendt, and Scott
Noren forge ahead in their never-ending quest for
that one-minute mile. BELOW: TOP ROW: (1 tor):
Head Coach Pat Savage, Student Coach Wayne
Borin, Coach Don Huff, Coach Ron Campbell ,
Coach Stu Cohen, Coach Bob Krieger. ROW 2: (I
tor): Gordon Kummel, Scott Noren, Nick Porcaro,
Dave Edington, Mike Okazaki, Nestor Evaristo,
Keith Wurzbacher. BOTIOM ROW (I to r): Lou
Grujanac, Paul Nawesniak, Jeff Brotman, Mike
Torres, Mark Glenner, Ridk Arendt.
The 1977-78 Niles West Varsity Outdoor
Track team enjoyed a fine season this
year. The team finished second in the
Paul Gans Invitational , with Paul
Nawesniak winning the triple jump and
the long jump to lead the squad. Coach
Savage felt the team morale was excellent and this was definitely a contributing
factor to Niles West's Success. Outstanding trackmen were Bruce Weil ,
Nestor Evaristo, Nick Porcaro , Mike
Torres, and captain Mike Okazaki. The
outlook for next year is excellent, with
many returning varsity members.
232
�Frosh-Soph Runners Best in NW History
TOP ROW: (I to r): Head Coach Pat Savage, Student Coach Wayne Borin , Coach Don Huff,
Coach Ron Campbell , Coach Stu Cohen , Coach Bob Krieger. ROW 2: (I tor) : Jim Naum,
Steve Pang, Art Gunther, Mike Haupers, Jay Powell , Steve Thill , Victor Wu. BOTIOM
ROW (I tor): Guy Brilando, Bob Fouty , Kai Abelkis, Shant Hagopjan , Erlindo Evaristo,
Steve Rosenblum.
The Niles West 1977-78 Frosh-Soph
team had the most potential of any
Frosh-Soph team in the history of Niles
West. They began by winning the Paul
Gans Invitational, where Steve Mersh,
Scott Evans, Eric Borin , and Rick l,ledony all took first place ribbons. Other
outstanding freshmen were Steve Siegal ,
Ken Klemm , Rich Ramirez, Don Pieper,
and Ricky Bedony. Niles West looks
forward to seeing those fine trackmen
competing and winning in the Varsity
squad.
ABOVE: Bruce Weil prepares to throw a record
breaking shot at an Invitational Meet. RIGHT:
TOP ROW: (I to r): Head Coach Pat Savage , Student Coach Wayne Borin , Coach Don Huff, Coach
Ron Campbell , Coach Stu Cohen, Coach Bob
Krieger. ROW 2: (I to r): Ian Jasenof, Ron Taibl,
Brian Cammarata, Howard Frazen , Gregg Simon ,
Tim Fahey, Hasan Khan, Greg Schneider, John
Quinn. ROW 3: (I to r): Steve Masterton , Bruce
Weil , Steve Siegel, Glenn Garfinkel, Ricky Bedony, Steve Mersch, Rich Ramirez, Don Pieper.
BOTIOM ROW (I tor): Jay Hill Scott Evans, Eric
Borin , John Ringer, Ken Klemm.
233
�Girls Tracksters Hurdle All Obstacles
ABOVE: TOP ROW: (I tor): Coach Bill Mitz , Liz
Snyder , Lori Good man , Taw ny Hammond , Geo rgia Wolf, Terri Virag. Barb Dvorak. Cindy Nawesniak. Ka thy Boyko, Sue Manner, Maria Koclanis,
Kri s Schonbe rg , Kim Austin. ROW 2: (I to r)
Coach Jean Armour, Julie Tatooles. Carol Hed-
berg, C hris Petersen, Jodi Su llivan , Nancy Eck ,
Linda Wendt. Jane Quirk, Nancy Balmes , Norma
Berkstrom. Barb Braje, Coach Denise Chlapaty.
ROW 3: (I to r) Marilee Erickson, Margaret Lyman , Corrin e Hintz , Karen Kraft , Debbie
l zenstark, Betsy Klinenbe rg , Renee Levitt, Liz
Wierzchon, Julie Gunchik. Debbie Perlman , Lisa
N imms. ROW 4: (I to r) Karen Schulte. Ann
O ' Boy le, Audri Evans, Bryna Fox , Lori
Zelich man, Mary Lauders, Dee Jemc. Lisa Price.
Sally Vargas. BOTTOM ROW: (I tor): Denise Edwards, Lisa Cohen, Ellen Mitchell. Sylvia Vargas ,
Linda Edmonds.
Obstacles were plentiful for the 1977-78
Girls track team, but they overcame all
of them to enjoy an excellent season.
There was a lot of potential on this
squad, and it showed early in the season
as t hey defeated powerhouse Maine
East. Competition had just gotten
underway at the time of this writing, but
Coach Jean Armour was very hopeful of
her team's chances in league and state
competition. She was also very pleased
with the team's performance, stating that
everyone had a positive attitude towards
the sport and that every girl put out
one-hundred percent effort. Outstanding
athletes were Nancy Balmes , Nancy
Eck, Maria Koclanis, Laurie Goodman,
Tawny Hammond, Barb Braje, and
Cindy Nawesniak.
LEFT: High j um per Nancy Balmes shows her style
as he r teammates look on.
234
�LEFT: Audri Evans stretches to clear the hurdle. ABOVE: Nancy Eck co ncentrates
intently on breaking the discus record. BELOW: Debbie lzenstark passes the baton to
Audri Evans.
ABOVE: Jane Quirk lifts herself over the hurdle. RIGHT: Tawny
Ham mond a nd Corrine Hintz compete against each other.
235
�Girls Softball
The 1977-78 girls softball team "looked
good," according to Coach Lee Heeren.
The team 's goals were consistency and
concentration, and they had superior
strength in their offense; mainly their
quickness and their hitting. Outstanding
performances were turned in by Lauren
Hirsch , catcher, Karen Erickson and
Erin Gallagher pitchers. At the Junior
Varsity Level, there was a lot of experience. There were many returning members , and they looked very impressive.
Next year should be quite good for the
girls softball team.
TOP: TOP ROW: (I tor): Donna Tripicchio, Laurie
Vick , Jill Boepple, Kare n Erickson, Erin Gallagher. ROW 2: Karen O' Heath , Barb Atsaves ,
Judy Becker, JoAnn Vollmann , Ma rsha Robin,
Sharon Serota. BOTTOM ROW: (1 to r): Coach
Heeren , Debbie Durso , Lauren Hirsch , Mi ssy
Isaacson. LEFT: Mary Mueller watches for the
signals as she prepares to pitch.
236
�ABOVE: Lauren Hirsch looks impressi ve in her
catcher's garb. ABOVE RIGHT: Karen Erickson
shows her finesse. RIGHT: Barb Atsaves laughingly
catches the ball on the fly. BELOW: Sharon Serota
closely guards first base as she receives the ball .
237
�Niles West Takes the World Series
ABOVE: TOP ROW: (I to r): Pete Stamos, Eri c
Carlson , Steve Sorkin , Rich Reichardt, Kevin
Condon , Vito Parrilli , Eden Levy . ROW 2: (I tor):
Coach Schnurr, Larry Stern , Sam Colletto, Harold
Rothstein, Jim Sakas , Chris Grenda , Neil Jaffe,
Coach Coyer. ROW 3: Steve Haramaras, Tom Deters, Jim DiBasilio, Steve Schneider, Rich Zera,
S teve L ibman, Bob DeLeonardis. BOTTOM
ROW: (I to r): Dave Guggenheim , Marc Cohen,
Kent Abrahamson , Larry Roberts , Ken Weiser, Eli
Orfanos. RIGHT: Kent Abrahamson follows
through with a mighty swing. FAR RIGHT: Bob
DeLeonardis in the wind-up before throwing his
split-fingered fastball .
The 1977-78 Ni les West Varsity Baseball
team looked like a definite contender for
the conference championship. Coach
Billy Schnurr, in his first year after taking over the reigns from Coach Phipps ,
believed the team was an unexceptionally strong hitting club. Coach Schnurr
said that the team was aggressive on the
bases and he looked for a co nsistent
pitching staff, especially against Maine
East and Maine West, who were major
challengers of N iles West for the conference crown. Niles West's captains were
Jim DiBasilio, Ken Weiser, Rick Zera
and Bob DeLeonardis.
238
�ABOVE: Steve Schneider makes a diving catch at
shortstop. RIGHT: Ken Weiser stares down the pitcher
before the pitch . BELOW LEFT: Tom Deters
demonstrates a universal method of catching a baseball.
BELOW: Right: Marc Cohen flips the ball to Jim
DiBasilio for the fo rce play at second.
239
�Soph Baseball Are Out of This Ballpark
ABOVE: TOP LEFT: Coach Nelson, S. Watis , S.
Morgan, M. Walsch , J. Morgan , S. Christensen , P.
Wax, B. Froemming. MIDDLE ROW: S. Clesi, J.
Terzis, D. Musick, C. Lapak , M. Schwartz, G.
Schnurr, B. Sacks. BOTTOM ROW: J. Watson , J.
Elliot , R. Kalter, S. Weiss , E . Kiesel , B.
Majewski. BELOW RIGHT: E. Kiesel taking some
outfield practice before a game. BELOW LEFT: P.
Wax gets the signals for his next strike-out pitch.
240
�TOP LEFT: S. Weiss shows the proper batting stance
that has been successful for him. TOP RIGHT: 8.
Froeming glances towards the runner on first just
moments before he picks off another baseman. LEFT:
D. Musick and C. Lapak adjust their equipment for
maximum safety against low foul balls.
24 1
�Frosh ''A'' a Hit
This season proved to be very memorable for both the Freshman "A" and "B"
teams . Lead by Bob Peterson , Mike
Vishny, Mike Froemming, and Don
Kalas the boys finished the season with
fairly decent records. Coach Marv
Klebba sees great opportunity for these
boys and enthusiastically awaits the arrival of next season.
RIGHT: D. Shimanovsky keeps his eyes on the ball
while a ttempting to knock it out of the ball park.
ABOVE: TOP ROW: (I tor): B. Privatsky , D. Rabin , M. Vishny, M. Trychowski , M. Froemming,
Coach Klebba. ROW 2: G. Bedony, P. Ruth, B.
Peterson, G. Speizman, S. Bychowski, V. Dermatoian. BOTTOM ROW: (I tor): K. Wheeler, D.
Kalas, J. Kostis , S. Colen, S. Thomason.
242
�Freshman Hitters Slug On
FROSH "B"
ABOVE: TOP ROW: (I tor): J . Gidlund, H . Peischl, H. Snow, J. Kostoglanis , M. McCormick ,
Coach Handzel. ROW 2: (I to r): J. Sussman, C.
Haramaras, M . Parcelli, J. Stank owicz, M.
Glauner, S. Muth. BOTTOM ROW: (I tor): J. Murray, D. Shimanovsky , R. Weisman, T. Reasner, P.
Wax.
The 1977-78 Freshman "B" baseball
team, under head coach Bill Handzel ,
had a fine season . Attitude of the squad
was great, and everyone worked hard.
Team members are: J. Gidlund, M.
Glauner, C. Haramaras, J. Kostoglanis,
J. Murray, M. McCormick, S. Muth, M.
Parcelli, H. Peischl, T. Reasner D.
Shimanovsky, H. Snow, 1. Stankowicz,
J. Sussman, P. Wax, R . Weisman. Next
year looks hopeful for these young men.
RIGHT: Coach Handzel and M. McCormick take
time out from their practice to pose for a Spectrum
photographer.
243
�Netters Serve Up a Winner
BELOW: TOP ROW: (I to r): Bill (Doc) Goren,
Mike (Ace) Drayer, Steve Utanoff, Bob Bloom,
Matt (the Cap) Jacobs, Jeff (Turkey) Leavitt, Brad
(B.F.) Brody, Neal (Gus!) Harris , Ross (Nasty)
Laser, Errol Gladen, Andy (Go Bananas) Banathy,
Steve Brown, Bob Loiben, Steve Lirtzman, Coach
244
Dan (Tiger) Hill . NOT PICTURED: Gregg Cohan.
ABOVE LEFT: Captain Matt Jacobs drives a hard
backhand down the line. ABOVE RIGHT: Double
team Steve Lirtzman and Steve Utanoff play hard
for a tough point.
�The 1977-78 Niles West Varsity Tennis
Squad was led by returning conference
and District first singles champion Ross
Laser, a sophomore . The team as a
whole is looking towards a good season
behind the strong play and team support
of captain Matt Jacobs, Brad Brody, Jeff
Leavitt, returning third singles conference finalist Bob Bloom , and Mike
Drayer. Coach Dan Hill's tigers fought
many a tough match, and they look forward to an excellent season.
LEFT: Ross Laser, in perfect form, destroys his
opponent. BELOW LEFT: Mike Drayer is engaged in a long rally. BELOW RIGHT: 2nd Singles
Bob Bloom shares intently at a low backhand volley.
245
�Frosh-Soph Netters Have Gratifying Season
If anything at all hurt the boy's FroshSoph tennis team this year, like bad
weather at the start of the season, it
didn't show a bit. Despite the fact that
they were able to have only four preseason practices, Coach Dean Krone
said, "The general performance level
was greater than I expected."
Led by sophomores Steve Rivkin , Paul
Meister, Dan Bernstein, and Ken Klein ,
and by Freshmen Neal Marcus and Rob
Chapman , the team ended up with a respectable record and above all showed
that Niles West will have a promising
varsity squad in the future.
NEAR RIGHT: N. Marcus showes great intensity
at the net. FAR RIGHT: P. Meister shows he's
ready for a nything that comes his way.
ABOVE: TOP ROW: (I to r): C. Warchol, Paul
Meister, Rick Schmidt, Mike Newman , Mark
Friedman , Coach Dean Krone. ROW 2: (I tor): K.
Klein, R. Chapman , A. Wasserberg, N. Marcus , J.
Malkin. BOTTOM ROW: (I to r): G. Karavattuveetil, T. Tatooles, S. Weinstein , D. Bernstein ,
J. Shapiro.
246
L
�UPPER LEFT: K. Klein smoothly follows
through on his forehand. ABOVE: A. Wasserberg
proves great form while preventing a passing shot.
LOWER LEFT: R. Chapman takes time out to
smile for the camera during an important match.
BELOW: R. Schmidt stretches to his fu llest to
retrieve a shot.
247
�~--
�Faculty and
Administration
�School Board Directs District
The Niles Township School Board was
kept busy forming, changing, and
dropping policies for the district. They
were especially occupied with the closing o( Niles East or North buildings.
They also tried to unify the district in
courses, departments , and structure.
This was to make the schools' objectives equal and make grade weighting
equal in the district.
Ms. Evelyn Rosenzweig
FROM LEFT TO RIGHT Mr. Edward Kaminski, Mr. Gordon
Hirsch
Ms. Shirley Garland (President), Dr. Wesley
Gibbs (Superintendent)
250
FROM LEFT TO RIGHT Mr. Fred Minkus,
Mr. George Contarsy
�f
Mr. Gordon Hirsch
Ms. Shirley Garland (President), Dr. Wesley
Gibbs (Superintendent)
FROM LEFT TO RIGHT Mr. Fred Minkus,
Mr. George Contarsy
FROM LEFT TO RIGHT Mr. George Hanus ,
Mr. Edward Kaminski
25 1
�Principal Participates
Dr. Nicholas Mannos was the chief administrator of the building. He had nine
administrators under him ; six departmental directors , two deans , and a building manager, as well as 143 professional
staff members. These included counselworkers,
social
nurses ,
ors ,
psychologist, learning disability teachers , librarians , reading specialist, speech
correctionist, and Action Learning
Center teachers . The principal served on
several committees in the district, such
as S.F.A.A. , E.P.A.C., and P.T.S.A ., as
well as many organizations outside the
district. Dr. Mannos was on the Illinois
High School Association (l.H.S.A.)
Board of Directors for three years, in
which he was very active in forming a
good girls' gym program. He was also a
member of the National Association of
Secondary School Principals and the Illinois Principal's Association. The job of
being a principal took a great deal of responsibility, including the coordination
of the administrative team , supervising
education , preparing and supplementing
the budget, implementing school board
policy , and supervising the day to day
processes of the staff.
25 2
�Administrators Admirable
Mr. Dale Flick
Mr. Richard Antes
The adminisrrators carry out the policies
designated by t he Board of Education .
Mr. Lorenz did an especia ll y good job in
his first full year at N il es West. The
deans enforced a new atte nd ance policy
with students being suspended from
classes until clearing an absence with a
dean.
....
Mr. John Lorenz
253
�Mr. John Winterhalter
Mr. Dennis Fickes
Mr. Harold Trapp
254
�Mr. Gerald Turry
Ms. Geri Nash
Mr. Jerry Kupferberg
255
�Counselors Can't ''Can'' Courses
...
The counselors helped students apply to
colleges and choose thei r classes. This
year the classes students signed up for in
the spri ng s tayed on their schedules .
Students were not allowed to change
courses haphazardly . This change saved
the di strict a lot of money.
Ms . Mary Carr
Mr. Harry Sortal
Mr. Frank Mustari
Mr. Leo Hoosline
256
�Dr· Robert Redig
Dr. Walter Cocking
Ms. Roberta Jorgeson
Mr . John Chambers
\
....
Dr. Arthur Ryden
257
�Administrative Sec_retaries Keep Order
The administrative secretaries kept the
administrators' schedules in order. They
set up appointments and did secretarial
work to help keep Niles West running as
smoothly as possible.
Ms. Marion Thomas
Ms. June Turbov
Ms. Dorothy Mitnick
Ms. Dorothy Beringer
Ms. Marlene Karpinsky
Ms. Marge Phillippe
258
Ms. Phyllis Mooradian
�Office Personnel Work Hard
The Office Personnel aided Niles West
students in a number of ways. Often their
hard work went unappreciated. They
took care of such things as identification
cards, bus passes, and parking sticker
permits. They we re an important part of
the Niles West Staff.
Ms. Cissie Arvidson
\
"'
MaryAnn Kewith, Dorothy Groth, Valerie Fass!
259
�Counselor Clerks Work For Students
....
The counselor c lerks work for students
in many ways , such as sending out college app lications and making out work
permits. They a lso helped in organizing
College Night and Opportunity Plus.
Ms. Penny Pollack
Ms. Ellen Gordon
Ms. Jen Landerman
260
�Counselor Clerks Work For Students
'\
The counselor clerks work for student s
in ma ny ways , such as sending out college applications and making out work
permits. They also helped in organizing
College Night a nd Opportunity Plus.
Ms. Penny Pollack
Ms. E llen Gordon
Ms . Jen Landerman
260
�.,,
I
Media Center: Mr. Albert Rambis
Media Center Staff: (r. - I.) Ms. Mary Deleanard is , Ms . Diane Hosfi eld, Ms . Do nna Busby, Ms. Joyce Horne.
262
�Art Promotes Creativity
The Art Department, as always, had a
wide variety and comprehensive program. Courses included l?ainting, drawing, sculpturing, ceramics , and graphic
designing. All of these classes aided in
the students' abilities to observe, a
worthwhile skill to obtain .
Their main purpose was to allow students to gain an awareness of art. Their
greatest regret was that more Niles West
students didn't participate. The Art
Council though, was busy this past year.
They finished their mural of Dr. Mannas.
:,_.,.
Mr. Gary Davis
....
l
/
Mr. Tom Blackburn
263
�Business Ed. Adds Two Clubs
The Business Ed. Department, this past
year, offered two new clubs for its students. These clubs, Distributive
Educator Clubs of America (DECA) and
Office Occupations Club, let students
use the skills they had lear~ed to compete on a national level. In general the
students did very well. The Business Ed.
Department was also pleased that its enrollment was up this year.
Mr. Ewald Grosshuesch
Ms. Dorothy Wise
Ms. Annabel Begley
264
�Mr. Frank Fitzpatrick
Mr. Pat Savage
Ms. Joanne Brownell
265
�Mr. Darrell Smith
Ms. Josephine Mentz
Mr. William Coulson
266
�Industrial Arts -
Practical Skills
The Industrial Arts Department had a
busy year. Students showed a greater interest and the enrollment increased .
West students participated in the
Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest
sponsored by Chrysler. Approximately
50 cars were bugged with identical problems, and high school teams competed
against time to repair the car. The Industrial Arts Dept. was also busy developing a third year Auto Mechanics
course including auto body work.
Mr. Larry Erickson
Mr. Erwin Froelich
Mr. Glen Anderson
267
�Mr. Gene Volkman
Mr. Mel Schmidt
268
Mr. Marc Anderson
Mr. Jack Lain
�The English Dept. and Their ''Genies''
Members of the Niles West Engli sh
Depa rtme nt were busy last s umm er, a nd
thi s past year they initiated so me new
progra ms . Some ha rd-working teac hers
continued to expand the " Genie" programs. Vocabul ary units were added a nd
a 4 yea r sequence of litera ry term was
also available.
In preparation of the closi ng of Nile s
East, Nil es West was stud yin g the E ngli sh programs at the other two school s
to develop commo n c urriculum . To start
off thi s proj ect, was the new ly revised
Style Sheet. The Style Sheet was used in
all three schools for a ll classes .
Ms. Angela Graham
Mr. Jerome Orr
Mr. Marvin Klebba
269
�/
/
,/
'
I
Ms. Faith Shapiro
Mr. James Nowakowski
270
/'
Mr. Edmund Berek
Mr. Richard Gragg
�Ms . Barbara Gordon
Mr. Thomas McMahon
Mr. Patrick Flynn
Ms . Molly Magee
27 1
�I
Mr. James Batts
Mr. Robert Johnson
272
Ms. Linda Horwitz
Mr. John Dubois
�Mr. James Knaak
Mr. Jim Johnson
Mr. Morris Parker
Mr. James Sweeney
Mr. William Geisman
273
�Foreign Languages Are Useful World''
''It's A Small
The aim of this year's Foreign Language Department was to bring the languages closer to the students. Cultural
activities were coordinated by the
Foreign Clubs. The American Field Service (AFS) program was utilized to help
bring excitement about cultures and languages to the students at West. AFS also
aided in showing the practical use of languages. As a result of having many more
foreign students coming to West the English as a Second Language Program
(ESL) was also improved .
Ms. Gertrude O'Reilly
Mr. Isaac Hoffman
274
Ms. Claudia Franz
Ms. Kathrine Beck
�Mr. Peter Zorn
Mr. Roger Stein
Mr. George Brink
Ms. Olga Georgiev
Ms. Terese Klinger
275
�Mr. Joseph Brennan
Mr. John Higgins
276
Mr. Alex Miron
�Math Department Undergoes Change
This year the math department underwent many changes . Four new teachers
were brought to the department and new
visual teaching methods were employed
in the geometry classes. Also , the department insti tuted a talent search of
area junior highs, searching for students
capable of taking high school level math.
Mr. James Martin
Mr. Stewart Cohen
Ms . Marge Gerhardt
277
�Mr. Raymond Bentsen
Mr. Donald Field
Ms. Alice Foote
278
�Mr. Stanley Weitzenfeld
Mr. Dennis Filliman
. Mr. Stanley Jones
Mr . Ralph Wied I
279
�Ms. Lorraine Matzer
Mr. Carl Gei s
Mr. Robert Murphy
Mr. Dean Krone
280
�..... ..
....._,
,..,,.,,
Science Department Builds For The Future
~
This year the science department was looking ahead to the future. Many improvements
were made, such as the building of a third
complete chemistry lab and the upgrading of
the AP biology labs . Other things that made
the future look brighter were the addition of
two new teachers to the department and the
resurgence of Scie nce Seminar, which got
many new members this year.
lle119euH fl
I
Mt1 lllH\
··""' 11II
Mert11
' ' ' " 111•
\1lur
h4···
,,.
"'
Ht
•
••
Na
0 ttre•llt
rlur dt
Hydr 1 d ,
\•
lod
\a
"'''"' : :
N11111t
la
Oro lo•',
II
\llUH\
111
IY
\11 . . ~
z,.,
.
. ....
H,,.,~lou: ' •
tt
.
,
:·
Ms . Ann Levinson
Mr. James Strnad
Mr. Robert Hanrahan
281
�Mr. Raymond Smith
/
/
--
Mr. William Coyer
282
Mr. Lawrence Broy
Mr. Dennis Hoeppner
�Mr. William Apostal
Mr. Warren Holz
."'
.....
•'
· .:.:·:·:·:·:·::·:·:.:.:.:.:.:.:·::.:..'\],' .·: ::.· .•.· .·...·,..'.':•\
.
·.... ·. ·. ·........................ .·.·.:..· ....
.... ...
·.•,',I•,•.•••.'•',',','•••••••••••••',',.'••,:•:•.•,••,•.:,•,'.••:•,: •••.' ''•\•'_
· ·.·.....·. ·.......... ·.·.·.·.·.·.
... ·... ·..............
'., •:. •;', :1, •, •
··.. I\.' .. ·.·.·.. ·.·.. ·.. ·.·.. ·.·... .... ...·.·.·.·..· .. ,',. ·.·.··,'t:........ I...... ,\• •'
•
: ... ::·.··.~.·.;.;.;.,·,,·. ..·;.,·.:·
.
·.... :. :.:.:·:·:•:1,'.,~.··.··:·:·:·: .........:·:·:·:··:·:·:.:.:....:•:•:.......:·.,:·4 :::.· •·•• .....• :·:·:.·:\
. ::
...
'::: ', •;:,•:•:.:•,\'•,\'•:•:•:•:•:• •:•:•:•:•:•,'-,',\'•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•::•:•::;.:::::,•:•:•::•':,:,:/;I:r:,::•:,
.~..·..•.·...........":.·.·:.•,·.·.·.·.',·.·.·.',', ·. ·::.·.
,,.\'.'.\', ·.
·.
', '.',
•, ~·
., •' ,.,.· .
...
•,.,, ·:
,
....,~ :.~·~:·.·~..,..,·~~:- ·. .. ' •,·•·.
:.:-:.; ·.:•:.......... : .•.· ··::' •'·:,•,•,•:.·,•
':',•'::
\ ·
~~
tt
,: ·.~·~:-~:::;_:...', # ·. ·..... ·. ·.' ·. ·. •,. ·. ·. ·. ·.', .......... ....... :
.
,.
···"·~·,· 1
• • • ""., : : !
", • I , I
I
......
I
I
I
#
"
I
t '
e
t
.,,. e
'
: .:·. ·. ·. ·.; •• •:.. ,'.: · .·, .••.• ·: .......
,,
·
,. e •• • ' ,' . • f ..
...
t ;. f
• f
t t.
t
t I
1 ti
·: '""': ~~~~.~::.::::..\··:·.:~·.:·.:·.:-.:#.:. .:·.:·.::::::::;::=:~:::~:~:·.:; }}.: .:.: ~ .·~~-:::=~:':•::·:'
Mr. Gerald Firak
1
Mr. John Beeftink
283
�Mr. Jerry Jackson
Mr. Glenn De ssing
Mr. Gary Wanke
Mr. Wayne Rogoski
284
�Social Studies Helps Failing Students
The Social Studies Department, this
year, made an all out effort to help failing
students. Instead of making students
who missed class spend time in restricted
study , the students spent time in the resource center. While in the resource
center, the fa iling student's teacher was
able to help him with his homework. This
program helped many fai ling students to
pass their classes.
Mr. Dan Hill
Mr. Blaine Gemeny
Ms. Celestine Van Dorpe
285
�Mr. Art Leipold
Mr. William Paulsen
Mr. Charles Anderson
286
�T
Mr. Otto Karbusicky
Mr. Gerald Boevers
Mr. John Gault
Ms. Carol Simone
287
�Mr. Harry Stokes
Mr. John Handzel
Ms. Elizabeth Belkin
288
�Music Dept. Goes on Tour
The Music Department was very enthusiastic this year about all its performances. Two of the most exciting things
the Department did were giving a concert
in Muncie, Ind . and going on a music
tour to New Orleans this past spring. The
Music Oepartment also performed with
the Drama Department in several school
productions and it performed with the
Dance Department in a Dance Show in
·
February.
Dr. Charles R. Groeling
Mr. Ted Kaitchuck
Mr. Tim Wolfram
Mr. Hugh D. McGee
289
�Gym Dep artm ent Cha nge s Pro gram
There were man y changes in the G .P .E.
program this year. The girls elected their
courses by se mester instead of electing
every six weeks , for the first time this
year. The freshmen , however , did not
elect at all. This change in the G.P.E.
progra111 placed all the student s on a semester basis. The boy's P.E. program
remained the sa me with no elections . To
give students a wider variety of options
the classes will soon be picked through
the counselo rs.
Mr. Michae l Skuban
Mr. Robert E. Porter
Mr. John R. Burkel
290
�Mr. Elmer E. Lucas
Mr. Bill D. Schnurr
Mr. Robert E. Porter
Mr. George Bauer
291
�....
\
Ms. Lee M. Heeren
Ms. Shari L. Kouba
Mr. Donald Huff
Mr. Gene Earl
292
�Ms. Arlene Mulder
Mr. William ·R. Richard son
Ms. Josephi ne Berns
293
�Home Economics Keeps Busy
The Home Economics Department at
West was very busy this past year with a
wide variety of fun , educatio na l, a nd
functional programs. The department offered two sewing courses and a wide
ra nge of cooking courses, including th e
popular Chef's Course. In addition , the
department was responsible for th e
Manageme nt for Living program , a mandatory course fo r all West stud e nts. The
department ra n a very successfu l nursery
school on the second floor which was as
educational for our stud ents as for the
youngsters.
Ms. Nancy Erickson
Ms. Marian Jaesc hke
294
Ms . Wilda DeFur
Ms. E lizabeth Oldham
Ms. Barbara Chausow
�Keep On Drivin'
The Driver Education department at
Niles West had another successfu l year
of showing the ropes to young drivers .
Although the department staff was cut
down to only two brave men, they still
managed to provide an excellent education in both driving technique and safety
through the use of the Driving Range and
classroom instruction.
Mr. Jim Kettleborough
Mr. Eric Van Cleave
295
�Student Services -
Working For You
Student Services were aimed, as always, toward aiding the student body
whenever possible. The services provided counselors, social workers, the individual instruction center, speech, the
reading center, and more. One feature
was this year's special programs; College
Night and Opportunity Plus. Both were
better than last year' s programs. In Opportunity Plus, students were able to talk
with people who were in professions in
which the students were interested. The
Niles West Student Services should be
well commended for the fine help they
provided for their students.
Mr. Charles Kemmler
Ms. Pat Stewart
296
Ms. Marlene Peterson
Mr. David Lee
�Mr. Ron Campbell
Ms . Cindy Smith
Ms. Edythe Daisey
297
�Ms. Sandra Cosby
Mr. David Solovy
298
Mr. William Kelly
Ms. Sarane Schulz
�Annex Librarian: Ms . Joyce Horne
Librarians: (I. -
r.) Ms. Hele n Porten, Ms. Phyllis Eps tein, Ms. E leanor Parker.
299
�Textbook Center: Ms . Maire Flynn
Textbook Center Staff: (I. -
300
Registrar: Ms. Rita Schalk
r.) Kim Marx , Donna Fox , Sandy Berkowitz, Cheryl Ginsburg.
�Nurses: Ms. Mary Jaros and Ms. Abigail Lawrence
Security Guard: Mr. Harold Arky
Security Guard: Mr. Robert Krieger
301
�Deans' Office Clerks Help Students
..,.
Ms. Beatrice Mroz
Ms . Marge LeHew
302
�STUDENT SERVICES: Ms. Lita Kasik
COMPUTERS: Mr. Alan Paschke
303
�1978 SPECTRUM STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Ronald Stein
Advisors
Jim Nowakowski
Jerome Orr
Cover Art
Kristina Schodin
Intro
Ronald Stein
Kristina Schodin
Underclass
Seniors
Ellen Freedman, Editor
Kim Kerbel
Margo Weinstein
Dianne Zabich
Rita Maron. Editor
Nancy Sprague
Special Events
Sue Elbin, Editor
Phyllis Ellin
Ellen Golub
Debbie Izensta rk
Sue Kirshner
Karen Goodman
Clu bs
Jason Ben-Zeev , Editor
Sheryl Robinson
Kerry Okamura
Kim Marks
Jeff Leavitt
Tracy Slein
Cynthia Tao
Sports
Marcy Maslov, Editor
Len Tao, Editor
Scott Weinstein
Julie Cohen
Shoba Ranganath
Faculty
Scott Newman, Editor
Natalie Gilbert
Glen Berman
Amy Kaminer
David Fink
I
Photographers
The yearbook staff would like to extend its appreciation to Morris Ferensen for all his time and effort.
Tuxes by Gingiss Formelwear. Lincoln Village Shopping Center a nd 19 other Chicagola nd area locations.
304
Mike Shartiag
Jeff Leavitt
Dave Alpern
Dan Bernstein
Mike Neumann
Donald Nelson
�Senior Survey
ABRAHAMSON, KENT: Football, Baseball,
Track , Band, Orchestra, Jazz Band , Marching
Band , National Honors Society., Hugh O'Brien
Leadership Award, Bronze Key, Sil ver Key , SRA,
SFAA, EPAC.
ABRAMS, JAY: Bronze Key , Silver Key, Gold
Key, Basketba ll 1,2.3 ,4. I wou ld most like to be
remembered for my last second shot against New
Trier West to tie t he B-Ball game.
ANDERSON , USA: GAA , I; Track 2; Chairperson of the Homecoming Dance '76; Prom 3; MidTerm Graduate 4. I would most like to be remembered for once having long blonde straight hair!!
ATSAVES, TON I: Scarlet Ce rtificate I, Bronze
Key 2, National Honors Socie ty 3,4, Basketball
1,2,3 , Cheerleading 1,2,3 ,4, Captain 4, Softball 3,
Leaders 1,2 ,3,4, Concert Choir 2,3, Homecoming
Court 3,4.
BAER, DA YID: Computer C lub 1,2; Computer
Operator 1,2; AFS 2,3,4; German Club 2,3,4; Band
Uniform Crew 2,3 ,4 , Manager 3; Band President 4;
Science Seminar 2,3,4 ; Pow Wow Band 3 ,4; Uns inkable Moll y Brown Orchestra 3; Orchesis Dance
Band 3,4; Theater 219 (Oliver) 3; Marching Band;
Concert Band 2,3,4; Skokie Concert Band 2; IM EA
District Band 4 ; Mus ic Departme nt Tour Band
2,3 ,4; National Hon o rs Society 3,4; Mame Orchestra 4; University of Iowa SSTP I. I would most like
to be remembered for my apathy and disconcern in
school activities.
BERKSON , BONNIE: Junior Senior Glee 2; Vivace 2,3,4; Pow Wow Cast 2 ,3; Oklahoma Crew 2;
In One Basket Clown 2; Crucible Assistant Director 2; May Festival 2,4; Concert Choir 3,4; Secreta ry 4; Thespians 2,3,4, Secretary 3,4; Westones
3,4; Holiday Festival 3,4; Alice In Wonderland
Cast 3; Unsinkable Molly Brown 3; Barefoot in t he
Park Assistant Director 3; Solo and Ensemble 3,4;
Bronze Ke y 3; Pow Wow '77 Director; Powwow
'77 Publicity Chairman; Oliver Cast 3; Sliver Pin Choir 3; Gold Pin - Choir 4; A Cappella 4 ; Oklahoma Publicity 2. I would most like to be remembered for my contributions to the drama department , inc luding m y unique dancing abi li ties.
BERGLUND, BRIDGET: Frosh Float ; GAA 1,2;
Bask e tball 1,2,3 , 4 , CSL Region a l , Sectional
Champs. I would most like to be remembered for
four hard years on th e baske tball team and earning
a ll of our goals.
BERGSTROM, ED: I wou ld most like to be remembered for always trying to catch up in class
work.
BERMAN, GLENN: Japanese Clu b 1,2; Chess
Clu b 1,2,3,4, President 4; Yearbook 3,4; National
Honors Society; Illinois Honor Roll for the National Math Conte st 3; Backgammon Club 2,3 ,4;
Bronze Key, S il ver Key , Gold Key; second in
Math Contest 3 ; A.Z.A. 3 ,4 ; I wou ld most like to be
remembered for my trancendentalism. I always believed that after high sc hool we reach nirvanah and
go to oversoul.
BERNARDINI , PENNY JOY : Spa ni s h Club
1,2,3,4; Japaneses Club 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2 ,3,4;
Bronze Key 2, Silver Key 4 , Gold Key 6; Midnight
Riders 1,2,3 ,4; I would most like to be remembered
for giving my total self to a ll those around me.
BERNSTEIN , ARNIE: Foren sics 1,2 ; Opus I
2,3 ,4; Ecology Club 2,3,4; I would most like to be
remembered for getting through four years at West
with my sanity reasona bly intact.
BIANCHI , CRAIG: Bronze Key, Indoor and Outdoor Track , Sophomore and Junior-Varsity Letter ,
Wind Ense mble, March ing Band , SRA.
BIELSK I, STEVE: Concert Band , Jazz Band,
Pow Wow, Radio Club, Scarlet Honors List, Winter Music Festival , IHSA Solo Contest, 1978 Tour
Band , Dance Show.
BIZAR, JILL: White List I; Bronze Key 2; Silver
Key 3; Gold Key 4 ; Guard C lub 1,2; Timers I;
Foreign Language C lub 2,3; Homecoming Committee I.
BLATT, JOSEPH: Socce r 3 ,4 ; Bronze Key 3. I
would most like to be re membered for tolerating
the garbage I h ad to put up with .
BLOOM , ROB ERT: Football I; Tennis 1,2,3,4,
Captain 4. I would most like to be remembered for
BARTIK, SHARON: Track Team .
BARTON , JOAN: Bronze Key, Silver Key, National Honors Society 3,4; Pacesetters 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2,3, President 4; Track 1,2.
BENBOW, JOHN: Swim Team 2,3,4; Captain 4;
Lette rman 3,4. I would most like to be remembered
for going downstate in swimming; the first tea m in
IO years .
BEN JOY A , ROSS: Football I ; Wrestling 1,2; Golf
2,3,4; White Certificate I; Bronze Key 2; Silver
Key 3; Gold Key 4; Homecoming Escort 4; Nati onal Honors Society 3,4; Illinois State Scholar
3,4; West Word Dart Ed itor 4; I wou ld most like to
be reme mbered for being the best razzer.
BERKOWITZ, SANDRA: Bronze Key 2; Silver
Key 3; Debate Society 2 ,3,4, Degree of Merit 3,
Degree of Honor 4 , Degree of Excellence 4 , Degree
of Distinction 4 ; Junior Class Cabine t 3; Bookstore
Employee 1,2,3 ,4; Volunteer in Nurses Office
1,2,3; Wake Forest Universit y High Scliool Debate
Inst it ute 4 ; Administative services Council 3; I
wou ld most like to be remembered for my servi ce
a nd leade rship in the school.
305
�being the third singles tennis conference Champion.
BORDENET, MICHAEL: Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; N-Club 3,4; Bronze Key 3, Gold Key
4; Homeco ming Committee. I would most like to
be reme mbered as being Mr. Goodwrench and Mr.
50, but you can call me sir!
BRAININ , RISA: Cast in Puss in Boots I, Fiddler
on the Roof I, Phantast I, Godspell 2, Oklahoma 2.
Dames at Sea 2, Applause 2, Pow Wow 2, Unsin kable Moll y Brown 3, Barefoot in the Park 3, Effect
of Gamma Rays on Man-In-The-Moon Marigolds 4,
Mame 4; Crew in Pow Wow 1,3 .4, Director 3, Alice
in Wonderland 3; Concert Choir 3,4; Westones 2,4;
A Capella 3,4; Holiday Festival 3,4; May Festival
3,4; February Concert 3,4; Thespians 1,2,3,4, Preside nt 4. I would mos t like to be remembered for my
cont ri butions to the athletic departme nt.
BRILANDO, LIA: Bronze Key, Silver Key, Gold
Key; White Honors Certificate; National H onors
Society; Medica l Careers 4; Orchesis Dance Show
4; GAA 1,2,3; Leaders 2,3,4. I would most like to
be remembered for my figure skating ability and
cheerful outlook towards life itse lf.
BRODY, ANDR E A: Swim Team I; Tennis 2,3,4:
Bronze Key, Silver Key, Scarlet Certificate, GAA
1,2,3,4.
BRODY , BRAD: Bronze Key. Silver Key, Gold
Key; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Soccer I; Varsity Letter; Pow
Wow '77, SRA , SFAA. I wou ld most like to be
re membered for my fantastic modesty.
C H IN, LIZ: Scarlet Certifi cate , Bronze Key,
Silver Key , Gold Key, National Honors Society
3,4; Volley ball 3; Art Council 2,3,4, Co-Chairman
3, President 4; German Club 3,4. Secretary 3.
chest ra 4. I wou ld most like to be remembered for
''eu era um cara que gostava de brincar, sorrir.
e viver. "
BUNS, BARBARA: Pacesetters 1.2.
BURNS , MARI LYN: Aquasprites 2,3; Art Council 3; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3. Who's Who
Among American High School Students; Lifesaving 2.
CATRON E. JO E: Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,3,4;
Freshman Number, Two Minor N's, Two Majo r
N's. Two Varsit y N's. I wou ld most like to be remembered for o ur eraser fights in homeroo m.
CHEUNG , J EAN: National Honors Society 3,4;
National Merit Letter of Commendation ; Orchesis
Dance Com pa ny 3.4; Girl's Varsity Track Team
2,3,4; Vivace 1,2; German Club 2; C.S. Fa n Club . I
would most like to be remembered for - I just
want to be remembered.
C HIKARAISHI , NA CY: Whit e Certificate I;
Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Gold Key 4; Nationa l
H o nors Societ y 3,4; Softball I; Swimming 1,2;
Basketba ll 1,2 .3. Captain 3; Japanese Club 2;
Foreign Language Cl ub 3; Leaders 2,4; GAA
1.2,3.4; Photo Club 4; Bac kgammon Clu b 4; AFS
1,2,3 .4. I would most like to be remembe red fo r my
name t hat everyone feel s funny saying for the first
time - "Chik."
306
COHEN, ELISA: L ead e rs, 2,3,4; Gymnastic
Demonstration Team and Competitive Team 3,4;
Scarlet Honors List.
COHEN , MARK: Baseball 1,2,3.4; Bas ke tball
1,2,3; Football I; White Certifi cate I; Bronze Key
2; Gold Ke y 4; Silver Key 3; National Honor Societ y 3.4; West Word 2,3 ,4; Math/Science Advisory
Board 3,4; Illinois State Scholar. I would most like
to be remembered for my theory o n t he game of
life: " Think Big ; Win Big. "
COH EN, MARLA: Bronze Key 4; Yearbook 2.3,
Section Editor 3; Backgammon Club 2,3 ,4; S.A.B.
3; Homecoming Committee 2,3; Vale ntine's Da nce
3. I would most like to be remembered for not
knowing what to write for su rveys.
CO HEN , MICHAEL: Illinois State Sc hol a r ,
Bronze Key , Rota ry International Foreign Exchange Student to Brazil 3; AFS 1,2,4; Opus I 4;
Indoor Track I; Golf 1,2; Swimming 2; Jazz Band
2; Marching Band 1,2,4; Tour Band 1,2,4; German
Club 2; Science Seminar 2,4; IHSA Solo and Ensemble Contest 2; IHSA Band Cont es t 2; May Festival 1,2 ,4; Ho liday Festival 1.2,4; Orchesis Pit Or-
COHEN SH IRLEY: Te n nis 1,2,3.4; Volleyball
1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3 ,4; Softball 1,2; Leaders
Program 2,3.4; Natio nal Honor Society. I would
most like to be re membered for bei ng a member of
the 1977 Girls Varsity Basketball Team which was
among the "sweet sixteen" in the sta te.
COLEN , DA YID: JV Debate I; Varsity Debate 2;
Intra mu ral Bowling 3; Wes t Word Staff 4; I would
most like to be remembered for my remarkable
sense of humor.
COLETTO. ANTHONY: Football 1.2,3,4; Al l
Conference Defe nsive Tackle 4; Wrestling I. I
would most like to be remembered for my ath letic
abilit y.
COPLA , LINDA : GAA I; Homecoming Committee 2; Porn-Pon 3,4; Co-captain 4; midnight rider
4.
CULLOTTA, CYNTH IA: GAA I ; Intram ural activities, Bro nze Ke y, Silver Key. I wou ld most like
to be rem embered for being the only perso n who
missed Marc Rappin's Than ksgiving parties four
years in a row.
�DELEONARDI S, BOB : Football 1,2,3,4 , AllConference 4, co-captain 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball I. I would most like to be remembered fo r
having straight A's fo r fo ur years never taking a
final exam.
DIB AS I LIO, J A M ES: Bas ketba ll I ; Baseba ll
1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, MVP and All-Conference
4, Special mention All-Area. I woul d most like to
be re me mbered for being voted the best athlete in
school and fo r being o n t he wall of fame.
DYMTRO, GENE: Wrestli ng I.
DO L AN , BRUCEY: Bronze Key , Golf Team
2,3,4; Art Council 1,2. I would most like to be remembered fo r my existentialist point of view whi ch
does not exist and therefore cannot be existentialist.
DOMIN IC, CAROL E: Ho meco mi ng Commit tee
t:c.:uming Court 3,4.
1,2,3,4; Hun 1
DOMIN IC JO ANN: Homeco mi ng Com mi ttee
2,3,4, Ice Cream Social 2,3,4; Jr. Co urt 3; Homecoming Queen 4, Porn Pon 4. I would most li ke to
be remembered for being a twin.
DONG , SUSAN: C horus I; French Honor Society
2; Tuto ring 2; J unior Class Cabinet 3; National
Hono r Society 3; Seni or Class Cabinet 4; Student
Activity Board 4; SFAA 4; SRA 4; I would most
like to be remembered fo r all th e trou ble I 've
caused in SRA.
DOSSE , SUSAN: Gymnastics, demonstratio n a nd
competitive 1,2,3,4; T rack 2,3; Orchesis 4; Aq uasp rites s how 3; Galibo I; GAA 1,2; Leaders Gym
Program 2,3,4; scarlet certificate; S teppin' Out
Dance Show 4; I wo uld most like to be remembered
for my uncanny ability to make commitments that
are on t he ve rge of conflicting.
ORA YER, MICH AEL: Scarlet Certificate ; Bronze
K ey; Silver Ke y; Soccer I ; T en ni s 1, 2 ,3,4;
Westword Critic 4; Who's Who In America n High
School Stude nts; Chess Club I; AZA member .
DRAZNER , R ICK: Natio nal H onor Soc iety;
Bronze Key ; SRA; Forums Club; Students for Israel; Chi cago Region Un ited Synagogue Youth 1st
Vice-President ; Kol Emeth Uni ted Synagogue
Yout h Chapter President ; St udent Appeals Board ;
I would most like to be remembered for my dedicated involvement in my youth group acti vities,
and humorous personality.
EBELING, J UTIA: Freshma n Girl's Track Team ;
German Clu b; Bronze Key, Member of GAA.
E ISCH EN, T I MOTHY : Ecology Clu b; Ba nd ; I
woul d most li ke to be remembered for my Norwe.gian Pride.
EISENSTEIN, ELI : President Students for Israel
3,4; Science Semi nar 3,4; Tennis Team 2; ationa l
Honor Society 3,4; National Me rit Letter of Comme ndat ion 4; Computer Operator-Lab Mo nitor
1,2,3; ACS Part icipant 2; I M Table T ennis 2,3;
USY-TS Y 1,2,3 ,4; N iles West Procrasti nating Society Founder 5; I would like to be re membered for
. . . at least 20 minutes.
ELBI N, SUSAN: Scarlet Certificate I; Bronze
Key 3; Sil ver Key 4; Who's Who Among America n
H igh School Students 4; Varsity Swim Team
Cheerleader 2; Project Sage st udent Leade r 3; Individ ual ized Instruction Center Tutor 2; Homecoming Committee 2,3; Student Activities Board 3;
Yearbook Staff 3,4, Section editor 4; Vale ntines
Day Dance Committee 3.
ENTRATIER, FELICE: Pacesetters I; Orchesis
Pit Orchestra 1,2,3; Pow Wow Band 4; IHSA sols
a nd E nsemble Contest 2; IHSA Band Comtest 2;
Music Dept. Tou rs 1,2,3,4; Band Board 4; Niles
West Marchi ng Ba nd 2,3,4; Mary Festival 1,2,3,4;
Holiday Festival 1,2,3,4; I would most like to be
remem bered fo r tolerating ou r homeroom's trad itional "Good Morning World" H R. 2 15, GY I, 207.
ERICKSON, KATHERINE: GAA I ; Bowling I;
Scarlet Honor Roll 1,2; I would most like to be
remembered for not being the shortest in my class,
almost, but not qu ite!
ERI KSSON, GLEN: Soccer 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics
I; Guard Clu b 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4;
Bronze Key 3; J un ior Cabinet 3; Scarlet I; White 2;
N Clu b 4; I wou ld mos t like to be remembered fo r
to lerating my ho meroom's trad it io na l " Good
Morni ng World !" HR . 207, 215, GY I.
ESELEVSKY, OEM I: Bronze Key: Fiddler on
the Roof Crew: Intramurals, Badminton ; Vivace;
S tudents for Israel: Sage Leader; I woul d most like
to be remembered for being me.
ESPOSITO , STEVE: Baseball I; Wrestling.
FALLON. DIAN E: GAA I.
FA YE, ROBIN: Pow Wow 1,2,3 .4; Fiddler on the
Roof, ruffian on the stair and Brick and the Rose.
Oklahoma 2; Crucible 3; Unsinkable Moll y Brown
3; Mame 4; concert C hoir 2.3,4; Vi vace 1.2.3,4:
Wes ton es 2,3,4 ; Accapella 2.3 .4; Westones
C horeographer 3.4, Vice-President 4; Ho liday festival 1,2.3 ,4; Honor Awards in Choir: Bronze Ke y:
Silver Key; Orchesis Show 1.2.3.4: C hildren·s
Theatre Clown 1,2; IMEA Contest 3,4.
FI GURELLI , DEBBIE: Pacesetters I; German
Club 2,3,4; I wou ld most like to be reme mbered fo r
friendl iness.
F INE , F REDER IC K : Conce rt C hoir 1.2,3 .4:
Gymnastics 1,2; Westones 2.3.4; Acapella C hoir
3,4; Orchesis Dance Show 4; Unsinkable Mo lly
Brown 3: Mame 4; Pow Wow 4; Solo and Ensemble
1st Place 3,4; Holiday Festival 1. 2.3.4: May Festival 1.2.3 .4; Choir Concert 2.3.4; Thespians 4: Westone Preside nt 4. I wou ld most like to be remembered fo r Reginal-Pow Wow 77's favorite standup
comedian , influ e nced b y Steve Mart in "EXCUUUUUSE ME!' '
F INK, DAV I D: SRA; SFAA; EPAC Rep:
P.T.S .A. Board ; Com mittee for Revision of Student Guide Book ; Caucus delegate; Cauc us alte rnate; School Board Rep .; Foreign Language Ad vi-
307
�sory Committee; English District Advisory Committee; IASC Convention Delegate; NASC Convention delegate; Student Tutor. NTCS; Debate;
Students for Israel; Backgammon C lu b; AFS Club;
Case western Reserve universit y summer symposium in Science; Engineering and Mathematics;
National H o nors Society; W hit e Certificate ;
Bronze Key; Who's Who Among American High
School St udents; Opus One; Yearbook Staff; Contributor to Wes tword; Pow Wow 3,4; Writing Director for Pow Wow 4; Children's T heatre 2; Okla homa! 2; The Crucible 3; The Unsinkable Molly
Brown 3; Mame 4; T hespia n 2,3.4; Rotary "service
Above Self" award candidate 4 ; I wou ld mos t like
to be remembered for writi ng the most best and
correctest Inglish papers.
store assistant 3; Foreign language club 3; Bowling
lntramurals 2; I wou ld most like to be remembered
for being an assistant in the mat h resource center.
m y teachers. th e "Un most" like ly student to complete a homework assig nment , but to succeed in
Life.
FORNARIS , GEORGE: Cross Country I; Baseball I.
FREEDMAN , ELLEN: Wh ite Certificate. Bronze
Key , Silver Key. Gold Key, Yearbook 2 ,3,4;
Foreign Language Club 2; SAB 4 ; Leaders 2;
Japanese C lub 1.2,3.4; Yearbook Best Posterior
Award 4.
FOX, DONNA: Concert Orchestra; Vivace ; Ecology Club, Pow Wow '77; Secretary of Concert Orchestra; Jr. C lass Cabinet; Bookstore Employee;
I HSA solo and ensemble contests; IM EA distri ct
orchestra; White Certificate; Bronze Key ; Si lver
Key; Gold Key; National Honor Society.
FRITSCH, WILLIAM: Science Seminar.
GAERTNER, KAR EN: National Honor Society;
Softball Team ; Cherry Bake-Off Contest. I would
most like to be remembered for never cutting a
class.
FISCHER, FRED: Swimming 1,2,3,4; Concert Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Spring Orchestra Tour 1,2 ,4.
FRAKE, CAROL: Porn Pon 3, captain 4; Aquasprites I ; Leaders 2,3,4; GAA 1,2; Vivace I; I would
most like to be remembered for NOTH ING!.
F ISHBEIN, ELLEN: Nat ional Honor Society 3,4;
O rc h es is Dance Co. 3 ; Treasurer 4; Mame
Choreograp her 4; Steppin' Out 3,4; GAA 1,2; Scarlet Certificate; Bronze Key ; Silver Key ; Gym
Leauer 2,3,4; Runner up Centu ry 3, Leaders
Scholarship Competition 4. I wou ld most like to be
remembered for not embezzeling a ll the money I
had to count in the GPE office.
FRANK, JODY: Scarlet Certificate I; Bronze Key
3; Silver Key 4 ; National Honor Society 3,4; Who's
Who in American High School Students 3,4; Girls
Basketball Manager 1,2; GAA 1,2; Leaders 2,3,4;
Concert Band 1,2,3,4 ; Concert Orches tra 1,2,3,4 ;
Tour Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Fiddle r
on the Roof I; Oklahoma 2; Pow Wow Band 4.
GATES, TOM: I would most like to be remembered for my dislike for the school and how sill y it
was and the garbage in it.
FISHER, SUSAN: Bronze Key; Silver Ke y; Whi te
Certificate; Ma th resource assistant 1,2 ,3; Book
FRATIN I , LOU: 2nd Place Team Intramural
Bowling; I would most li ke to be remembered to
GIACONE, MICHAEL: Soccer Team. I would
most like to be remembered for the soccer team.
308
GERSTEIN, J AN: Oklahoma c rew 2; Pow Wow
crew 3; Bronze Ke y.
�G INSBURG, CHERYL: Scarlet Certificate;
Bronze Key; Silver Key; Orchesis 1,2; Fiddler on
the Roof crew l; Okla homa crew 2; Moll y Brown
Crew 3; Thespians 3; Junior Class Cabinet 3; GAA
1,2; Pow Wow 1,2; SRA 2.
GINSBERG, DAVID: Scarlet Certificate, Bronze
Key, Si lve r Key, Freshman baseball. I would most
li ke to be remembered for taking part in as many
activities wh ich Niles West had to offer.
GOLDBERG , LINDA: Track 1,2 ; Stude nt Activities Board 2,3,4; President SAB 4; GAA 1;
Pacesetters 2,3; Softball 4; Badminton 4. I would
most like to be remembered for being the SAB
Preside nt my senior year and working o n Homecoming '77.
GOLD EN, ALAN: Basketball l;. Pow Wow 2;
Students for Israel 2,3,4; Foreign Language Club 3;
Century Ill Runne rup . I would most like to be remembered for being me!
GOLDSTEIN , SCOTT: Scarlet Certificate;
Bronze Ke y; Si lve r Key; Who's Who Among
American High School Students; Football 1; Baseball I; Wrest ling 1,4; Forums 3; Spanish Club 3;
SRA 3; AZA 2,3,4.
GOLUB , EL L EN : Yearbook Production 3,4;
Foreign Language Club 1,2,3; Treasurer Foreign
Language Clu b 2; White Certificate 1; Bronze Key
2; Sil ver Key 3; Gold Key 4; Homeco ming Committee 1,2.
GOODING , DAN: Concert Band 3,4; Jazz Band 4;
Soccer 2; Tour Band 3,4; Roc k Band " Visio n" 3,4;
Pow Wow Band 4; Mial East Conference Band 3;
Marching Band 2,3.4.
GOONE , DAVID: White Certificate; Bronze Key
2; Silver Key 3; Gold Key 4; G ymnastic 1,2,3,4;
Team Captain 4; Students for Israel 1,2; National
Honor Society 3.4. I would most like to be reme mbered for try ing to achieve in this school.
GORDON , ANDR EA: Tennis Tea m 2,3; Badminton Team 3. I would most like to be remembered
for refusing to conform to the high school scene,
man.
GOR EN, BILL: Scarle t Certificate; Bronze Key ;
Te nnis Team; Student Government; Stud ents fo r
Israel; Student Fac ulty admini stration assembly ;
Caucus (high school); Student Appeals Board ; Full
time Campaign Worker for Governor Thompson in
his 1976 campa ign ; Counselor at day camp for
ha ndicapped c hildren; Student Tutor; Int ramural
Athletics. I would most like to be remembered for
my leadership contributions, and faith in stude nt
government.
GRAHAM , ANGELA: Timers 1,2; Opus I 1,2;
Pow Wow '75 crew; Childre n's Theatre '75; Oklahoma Crew; Dames at Sea Asst. Costum er; Cruc-
ible Sou nd; Applause Crew; Pow Wow '76 Asst.
Costumer; The Un sinkable Moll y Brown crew;
Barefoot in th e Park costumes; Oliver crew; Pow
Wow '77 Costumer , the Effect of Gamma Rays on
Ma n in the Moo n Marigolds sou nd ; Ma me Asst.
Director. I would most like to be remembered for
the thunder (or was it a toilet flush) in Marigolds.
GREEN , ALAN: Nat ional Honors Society;
Bronze Key. I wou ld most like to be remembered
for my high academic standards and continuous dilligance in my high school works.
HIRSCH , LAUR EN: Softball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball
1; Badminton 2; Bowling 2.3.4; GAA 1,2.
HIRSCH , WEN DI : Bronze Key: ational Merit
Letter Of Comme ndati on: Vi vace: A Cape lla.
HOFFMA N , G INA: GAA 1.2; Gymnastics 1.2,3;
Bad minton 3.4; Leaders 2.3 ,4. I would most like to
be remembered for my insani ty.
HOSHIZAKE , RONALD: Baseball 1.2; White and
Scarlet Honor lists; Bronze Key .
GRONE R , MARILYN: Sca rl et Certificate l ;
Bron ze Key 2: S ilver Key 3; Gold Key 4;
Freshman Activity Board 1; Illinois State Scholar
4. I would most like to be remembered fo r causing
havoc in the guidance Office.
GROSS , SHELDON: Germa n Club 2.3 ; West word
Staff 4; Wind Ensemble I: Scarl et Certificate I ;
Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; G old Key 4; Me mber
of United Synagogue Youth 2,3; Me mber of Rock
group " Vision" 1,2,3 ,4. I would most like to be
remem be red for my guitar play ing with my rock
group " Visions."
GRUJANAC, LJUBISA: Football 3.4 , Awards;
Track, Indoor a nd Outdoor , 1,2,3 ,4; Basketball 1;
Nati onal Honors Society 3,4. I would most like to
be remembered fo r my name, Ljubisa.
HAL FPAP. SANDY: Track 1,2; German Club;
Badminton Team 3; White Certificate; Bronze
Key; Silver Key. I would most like to be rem embered for refusing to conform to the High School
"scene" man.
HALPERIN , WENDY: Swim Team Cheerleading
I ; Po rn-Pon Squad 4; Honor Roll 1,2 ,3,4. I would
most like to be remembered for always smiling.
HANOV E R, LARRY: Football 1.2.3,4. I would
most li ke to be remembered fo r my unusual good
looks and fan tast ic pe rsonalit y, not to mention my
ph ys ique'!
HARRIS , NEAL: Photo Club; Chess Club; Germa n Club ; German Newspaper Stringer; Tennis
Tournaments. I wou ld most like to be remembered
for the intellectual a nd often funn y impersonati ons.
HE D, L ES LI E: Track I ; GAA; Bronze Key ; Received Academic Achievement Award.
H ELLER, MARCY: GAA 1; Students for Israel
2,3; Homecoming Committee 1,4; Tennis Team 4.
HINTZ , DIANA: Track; Volleyball Team 2,3,4,
All Conference 4; Bas ketball Team 1,2,3,4.
HI RAKOWA, DIANI;:: Cheerleading 1,2; PomPo n 3,4; Leaders 2; GAA; Midnight Rid ers 2,3,4.
ISAAC, MIKE: Com pute r Club 3.4 ; Intramural
Bowl ing League 1.2,3.4- 3rd place trophy 2. High
Game Trophy 3, 2nd place trophy 4; Bronze Key 4;
Intramural Softball 1.2.3 : Secretary of Bowling
League 4. I woul d mo t li ke to be remembered for
being a ha rd worker and trying my best in everything that I do.
ISENSTEIN , KAR EN: Scarlet and White Honor
Rolls, Bronze Key.
!SSE , MARSHALL: Bronze Key; Silver Key:
Football 1; S.R.A. 2.3; Aeronautics Club 1,2.3:
A.Z.A. 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3.4. I woul d
most like to be remembered for the name .. Ace ."
J ACOBS. MATT: Tennis 1,2 ,3.4; Wrest ling 4;
Cross Country I . I would most like to be remembered for bugging Cind y Cullo tta in Homeroom 4
years in a row.
JOHNSON, K ENNETH: Basketball 2. I wo uld
most li ke to be remembered for my excellent performance in academic studi es and sc ho las ti c
achievements.
JOO. ESTHER: Bronze Ke y 2; Silver Key 3; Gold
Key 4; National Ho nor Society 3,4, Secretary 4;
Opus One 3,4, Editor 4; Chicago Symposium of
Science and Mathematics Outstanding Award 1;
Concert Choir 2,3.4; Chora l Letter 2, Silver Pin 3,
Gold Pin 4; Concert Choir Accompanist 2,3,4;
Choral Board 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4;
A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Westones 3,4, Preside nt 3;
Westones for Orchesis Dance Show 3,4; Vivace
3,4 ; Ho liday Festiva l 2,3,4 ; February Concert
2,3,4; May Festi val 2,3,4; Sunday Showcase 3,4;
IHSA So lo a nd Ensemble Contest 2,3,4; IM EA
District Choir 2,3,4; Skokie Li brary Concert 2;
Sophomore Activity Board 2; Gi rl 's Track 2; Runner's Club 2; GAA 2; Cast of Pow Wow 3; Vocal
Directo r of Pow Wow 4; Cast of U nsinkable Moll y
Brown 3; Cast of Mame 4; Thespia ns 4. I would
most li ke to be remembered for trying to figure out
how to finish this sentence.
JOS E PH , DAVID: White Certifi cate l ; Bronze
Key 2; Silver Ke y 3; Gold Ke y 4; Century III
Leaders hip Award 4; Chicago Tribune College
Scholarship Award 1,2,3; IJAS Regional Science
Fair Outstanding Award 2,3; First Place at State
309
�Science Exposition 2.3: '.'Jational Merit Letter of
Commenda tion: Technion Summer Sympo ium on
Science a nd E ngi nee r ing 3: Illin ois Junior
Academy of Science member 2.3 .4: Tenth Distri ct
Congressio nal Campaig n 1.2,3,4; Precinct Ca mpaign Manager 3: Lacrosse Team 1,2: Photograp h y
Club 1.2: Com pute r Club 1.2.3; Science Seminar
2.3.4: Student Director 4: Computer Operator 2.3;
Louisia na Society for the Protection of Dairy State
Senators 1.2.3 .4: Executive Board 3.4. I wou ld
most like to be remembere d for inve nting the retroactive pre-excuse .
JUNG. GERALY : IH SA Solo and E nsemble
Contest ribbons: Wh ite Certificate ; Bronze Key:
Silver Key: Natio na l Honor Society; Who's Who
a mong American High School Students; Concert
Orchestra 1.2.3.4; IM EA Dist ri ct and All-state orc hestra (2 years): Fiddler on the Roof, Oklahoma ,
Unsinkable Molly Brown; Secretary and Preside nt
of Orchestra .
KAL FE . MAR ILY : White Cert ifi cate I ;
Bronze Key 3; Silver Key 4: National Honor Socie ty 4: Pacesetters I: GAA I; Opus One 2: Thes pians 3,4; Pow Wow C rew 1.2.3; Oklahoma C rew 2;
Children·s Theatre (In One Bas ket) C rew 2: Holiday Music Festival Crew 2; Elto n John Fan Club
310
1.2.3 .4. l would most like to be remembere d for
graduating.
KAM INER, AMY: Sil ver Ke y 3; National Honor
Society 3.4; AFS 1.2.3.4; Band 1.2.3,4; Project
SAGE 2.3 ; Vivace 1,2; S.R.A. 4: S .A. B. 4; Puss 'n
Boots I; Lion Who Wouldn 't I; Alice in Wonderla nd 3; Hansel and Gretel 4; Student s For Israel I;
Fiddler on the Roof I: Pow Wow 2; Yearbook 4;
Marching Ba nd 2,4; Americans Abroad Student to
Finland 3: Prom Committee 3: Homeco ming Committee 4. I wou ld most like to be remembere d for
my calm . even disposition and my conscientio us
c lass attendance .
KANTER , H E IDI: Homecoming Committee 3,4;
S.A. B. 3,4; Stud ents for Israel 2; Scarlet Certificate I; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 4; Yearbook 3.
KAP ELA NSK I, MARYJAN E: Ecology Club 1,2;
Earth Day Committee 2; Pacesetters 3; March ing
Band 2.3.4; Tour Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 3,4;
Band Librarian 3 ,4, Head Libraria n 4 ; Vivace
2,3,4, Vice-presid ent 4; Concert Choir 3.4; Choral
Board 2,4, Treasurer 4; A Capella C hoir 3,4; Crea tive Arts Series Committee 3,4; Hol ida y Festival
2,3,4; Winter Choral Concert 3.4; May Festival of
Bands 1,2.3,4: May Festival of Choirs 2,3,4; Dance
Show Band 2, 3.4; Pow Wow Band 4; IMEA District Choir 4.
KAPUSCI NSKI , ARLENE: GAA 1,2: Freshman
Activities Board ; Foreign Language Club 1,2,3,4;
Foreign Language Advisory Committee 4; Bronze
Key; Silver Key ; Graeme Windsor Fan Club 3,4;
(s hou ld be member of National Hon or Societ y thi s
year.) I would most like to be reme mbered fo r taking the worst ID picture.
KARALEK AS , KATHERI NE : GAA I ; Bronze
Key; Silver Key.
KARLOV E , RITA: White Certificate ; Bronze
Key; Silver Key; Gold Key; Concert Band 1,2,3,4;
Marching Band 2,3,4; Tour Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 2,4; Oklahoma , Molly Brown , Mame Orchestras; Co-musica l Director Pow Wow 3; Pow Wow
Band 4; Orchesis 3,4; Orchesis Show Orchestra 2;
National Honor Society 3,4; IM EA District and
All-state Festival 4; Mid-east Music Conferenc e
Part 3; Who's Who among American High School
Stude nts.
�KID EYS, AHMET: Bronze Key; Silver Key;
Track Team; Medical Careers C lub; Photography
Cl ub ; Swimming. I would most like to be remembered as " The Turk . .,
KIPNIS , LORI: White Certifi cate I; Bronze Key
2; Silver Key 3; Gold Ke y 4; National Merit Letter
of Com me ndation 3; Nat ional Honor Society 3,4;
GPE Leaders Program 2,3,4; Orchesis Da nc e
Compan y 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4; Pha ntast I; An Evening of Dance 2; Steppin' Out! 3,4;
Pow Wow 1,2,4; Oklahoma 2, Unsinkable Moll y
Brown 3, Mame 4 , casts; Thespians 4; GAA 1,2;
Foreign Language C lub 1,2. I wou ld most like to be
remembered for the swish I made from the to p of
the key.
KITE. MAUREEN: Interscholast ic Bowling Tea m
1,2,3,4; Runners Club; Bowling ln tramu rals 1,2,3. I
wou ld most like to be remembered for my love fo r
a nimals, that's how I put up with this school for so
lo ng.
KLE IFIELD, JANICE: Cheerlead ing 1,2; Gymnastics 2; Homecoming Com mittee 1,2; GAA 1,2;
G PE Leaders 2,3.
KLEIN , KURT: Football I; West Divers Ltd. I
wou ld most like to be remembered fo r riding my
XL 350 motorcycle into Moll y Magee's c lass.
KEINRAD. H EIDI: German Club 3 years. I would
most like to be remembered for the person who did
c razy th ings with her friends in school.
KEMPF , ELFRIEDE: Bronze Key; Silver Key;
Medical Careers C lub; German Club . I would most
like to be remembered for all the grueling hours I
spent in the school library.
KERBEL , KIMBERLY: GAA 1,2; Leaders 2,3,4;
Varsit y Track Team 2; G ymnastic Demonstration
Team 1,2,3,4; Gal ibo I; Gymnastic Competative
Team 1.2.3,4; Co-captain 3.4; AFS 3.4; Yearbook
Staff 3.4; Scarle t Certificate I ; Bronze Key 2;
Silver Key 4; Natio nal H onor Society 3,4; Who's
Who in American High School Students . I woul d
most like to be remembered for m y " high waisted"
shorts and the strongest right kn ee in gymnastics.
KESSELMAN. K AT HY : AFS; Backgammon
C lub; Foreign Language Club; Freshman Activity
Board ; Homecom ing Committee; Junior Class
Cabi net; Medical Careers C lub Member; Oakton
Ski C lub; Scarl et Certificate. I would most like to
be remembered for b eing extremely popular a nd
GORGEOUS . True or false?. I'd like to be remembered like that!
KLOSER. C HUC K: Football 1,2, Va rsity: Baseball I ; Basketball I. I wou ld most like to be remembered for being a good friend of Dean Turry
a nd Dennis Fickes .
membered for surviving m y first period 7,8 honors
French class.
KRAUS E, CAROL: Scarlet Cert ificate; White
Certificate; Bronze Key; Si lver Key ; Nat ional
Ho nor Society 3,4; Concert Band 1.2.3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Tour Band 1,2.3.4; Band Board 4;
Orchestra 2,3,4; German Club 2; Officer 2, President 3,4; Editor of German C lub Newspaper 2,3,4;
Orchesis 4; Orchesis Dance Show 4; Dance Show
Orchestra 2,3,4; Okla homa, Moll y Brown. Mame
Orchestras 2,3,4; Pow Wow Band 4; District Band
Contest Participant 2; Mid-cast Music Conference
Part icipant 3; First Ratings at IHSA Solo and Ensemble Contests I ,2,4; I M EA District and All-state
Festivals 4: Ballet Copelia 2; AFS 2; Pet and
Wildlife C lub 2; orthwestern Summer High
School Music Institute 2,3; Lincolnwood Women's
C lub Music Scholarship.
KRA USE, J EANNE: Pace etters I; GAA 1,2 . I
wou ld most like to be remembered for my contributions a nd ha rd work in achieving an acade mic high
and participating in after school acti vities.
KRO N, KEN NY: Soccer I; Medical Caree rs Club.
I wou ld most like to be remembered for my goa ls
that I have accomplis hed.
KRON. J ON: Baseball I; Soccer I; Intramural
Free throw champ ·77.
KWIECINSKI , KAREN: Honors Lis t 1,2,3 ,4;
Homecoming Float I, Children's Theater 1,2; Timers I; Guard Clu b 1,2; Writer for West Word 2;
Feature and Layout ed itor - West Word 3.
KNILL , STEVEN: I would most like to be remembered for a level of achieveme nt only surpassed by superb academic effort.
KOCH , MARC: Cross Cou ntry I; Basketball I :
Band I; Wind Ensemble I; Concert Band 2; T our
Band I; Marching Band 1.2; Yearbook Staff 3; AFS
2,3; Indian Mascot 3,4; Art Council 4; Open House
Program Design 3; H omecoming Committee 3;
Student Activ ity Board 3; Skokie Art Certificate 2;
Jazz Band 2; May Festival I; Winter Concert 2. I
would most like to be remembered for being t he
N il es West India n Mascot for 2 years and displaying my art tale nt for the st udents at Ni les West.
KOKlN IS, CAROL: l would most like to be remembered for s urv iving Ni les West.
KOTARSK I, BRIA : Swimming Letter JV.
KOTSIOPOULOS , J EAN: Bronze Key; GAA I.
KEZDI , LAURA : Orchesis 1,2,3,4; Vice-President
4; Pow Wow 1,2,3,4; Unsinkable Moll y Brown;
Mame. I wou ld most like to be remembered for my
dancing.
KRANE , AMY: Bowling 1,2,3,4; S.A.B. 2; Scarlet
Honors 2.3; Ho mecoming Committee 2,3.
KIBORT, JANICE: Bronze Key ; Silver Key ; Basketba ll 1,2,3,4.
KRASOWSKY, KAR EN: Scarle t Cert ifica te;
Bronze Key; GAA 1: 1 would most like to be re-
3I I
�LA GIOIA , PAULA: (Transfer student from Ancilla Domini H.S.) Freshman treasurer; Soph. class
president; Newspaper cartooni st; National Honor
Society; G lee Club; Spanish Club.
LAH! KAIN ER, DEBBIE: Bronze Key ; Senior
Lifesaving.
dents for Israel 2; S.R.A . 2,4; S .F.A.A. 2,4; AFS
3,4; Guard Club 4; Student Activities Board 3,4;
SAB Vice-President 4; Hbmecoming Committee
3 ,4; Co-chairman and Publicity Chairman of
Homecoming 4; Prom Committee 3. I wou ld most
like to be remembered for having a terrible temper
and the inability to walk and talk at the same time .
,.
LAMM, JEFF: Soccer 1,2; Wrestling 1,2. I would
most like to be remembered for having the pleasure
of hitting Harry Arkey's car.
LAMPKIN , DANIEL: Hockey; Golf; Guard Club
(Co-captain 3 years) ; Assorted Honors Lists. I
wou ld most like to be remembered for my easy
going personalit y.
LANN E RS , JACK: Soccer 1,2 .3 ,4; Fencing I ;
Softball Intramurals 2. I would most like to be remembered for never blowing off homeroom and
gym , th ank-you.
LAPINSKI , USA: Pacesetters 1,2,3,4; Treasurer
of Pacesetters 2,3; GAA 1,2; Fashion Show I ; Office Occupations 4. I would most like to be remembered for being a loyal Niles West Student ; attending the school's Football , Soccer and Basketball
games.
LEAVITT, JEFFREY: Tennis 1,2,3,4; Yearbook
4, Photographer 4; SRA 2,3.4, Vice-Preside nt 4;
PTSA 4; SFAA 4; Bronze Key; Silver Key; National Merit Semifinalist; Backgammon Club; Unsinkable Molly Brown Stage Crew; Stud ent Tutor;
Apath y Clu b-Lifetime member. 1 would most like
to be remembered for my outstanding contributions
to the cause of apat hy.
LEE , KWANG: Annual Math Contest Award '77;
White Ho nors List.
LEMSKY , CAROLYN: Th es pia ns 2,3,4 ; Pow
Wow 2,3,4; Mu sicals 2,3.4; Illinoi s State Thespian
Officer 4; Choir 3,4: Technical Stage Crews 2,3,4;
Tillie , T he Effect of Gamma Rays on Man in the
Moon Marigo lds 4; A Cappella Choir.
LEPIK . ROLAND: Golf 2, Varsity 4 ; Mi xed
Chorus I ; Mitch Miller Festival 1; May Festival 1;
Holiday Festiva l I ; German Club 3,4; Science Seminar 4; Medical Careers Club 4; SRA 4; Senior
Class Cabinet 4; Student Tutor (German) 3,4; National Germ a n Examination 3; Bro nze Key; Silver
Key 4; AP Physic Lab Assistant 3,4; Hospital Volunteer 3,4; Who's Who in American High School
Students; Northweste rn Preparato ry School of
Music 1.2,3,4.
LEVIN, ME LISSA: Proj ect SAGE 1: Childre n' s
T heatre 1.2; Ma y Festival 2; Earl y g rad.
LEVY , SH E LLY: Transfer s tud e nt 2; Project
SAGE Leader 2,3; 1.1. C. stude nt tut or 2,3; Stu-
312
LICHTER, EILEEN: Bronze Key; Stage Crew. l
would most li ke to be remembered for being a good
student .
LYMAN , JENNIFER: GAA 1,2 ; Aquasprites 2;
Homecoming Committee 2,3 ; Track Team 2,3;
GPE Leaders Program 2,3 ,4; Porn-Pon 4; White
Honors List 2; Scarlet Honors List 1,2,3,4.
MANDEL , FREDA: Secretary of DECA. " I
wou ld most like to be remembered for being Freda
Weeda. "
MANZARA , BRAD: Number I ; Letter 2,3 ,4. "I
would most like to be remembered for being the
best outside shooter in basketball in '78, and being
best dresser. "
MARON, RITA: Orchesis, 1,2; Secretary 2; Thespians 1,2,3,4; Vice-President 4; Pow Wow 1,2,3;
Costume Director 2,3; Oklahoma 2; F iddler on the
Roof I; Mame 3; Dance Show 1,2; George M. 1;
Oliver 3; Dames at Sea 2; Unsinkable Molly Brown
3; Applause 2; Marigolds 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Scarlet Honor
List; White Honor List; Alice Jn Wonderland 3;
Yearbook 2,3,4; Internationa l Thespian Conference 2,4; Regional Conference 2,3,4; PTSA Fashion Show 2.
MASLOV , MARCY : Girl's Basketball Ma nager
1,2.3 ,4; Girl's Volley ba ll Manager 2,3; Yearbook
Staff 2,3,4; Yearbook Sports Editor, 3,4; GAA 1,2;
Oklahoma Costume crew 3; Bronze Ke y 2; Silver
Key 3; Gold Key 4. " I would most like to be remembered for keeping Mrs. Mulder afloat during
bas ketball season. "
MATCH EN , DONALD PETER: Football 1,2,3,4.
MAUER, LAURIE: Bro nze Key; Silve r Key;
Mixed Chorus; Concert Choir 3 years; Ho liday
Festival 1,2,3,4; Winter Concert 3 years; Spring
Concert 1,2,3,4.
McCOWN , LINDA: Scarlet Honor Roll 1.2,3,4. " I
wou ld most like to be remembered for my two
blac k eyes!"
McLE AN , J AMES R. : Swimming 1,2,3 ,4; Water
Polo 4; West Word Cartoonist 2; Prank Committee
4. " I would most like to be remembered for be ing
the o nl y one able to float drin king a quarter barrel
of "' Lei nenku gel beer."
McWHERTE R, RUTH: Concert Orchestra 1.2;
GAA ; Jntramurals.
MEIER, DIANE MARIE: GPE Leaders' 2,3 ;
GAA 1,2; Guard Club 2,3,4.
MELNICK, MICHAEL: Scarlet Certificate I ;
Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; National Honor Society 3; Project SAGE 3; Science Seminar 3,4. " l
would most like to be remembered for being known
as H.J. Melnick. "
MEYER, HOW ARD SCOTT: White Certificate;
Bronze Key; Art Council 1,2; Ecology Club 1,2;
Homecoming Committee 2,3; Japanese Club 1,2,3;
Opus I Staff 1,2,3 ,4; Students for Israel 1,2; Guard
Club 1; S.R.A . Representative I ; "Fiddler on the
Roof ' Crew; " Pow Wow" '74, '75 crew; " Oklahoma" crew; " Dames at Sea" crew.
MILEWSKI , RALPH: Wrestling 2,3; 2nd Place
Conference 2. " I would most like to be remembered for being an average student trying to earn a
decent education."
MlHIOTO, STEPHEN MICHAEL: Hockey. " l
would most like to be remembered for being a good
student and never making trouble."
MITCHELL, ANDY: Porn Pon 3,4; GAA 1,2.
MITCH E LL , BRAD L. : Debate ; Forums. " I
would most like to be remembered for my wonderfu l stories and flamboyant personality; also, for
contin uously driving ever ybody around in my
car. ''
MONTENEGRO , DAVE: Bas ketball I ; G ymnastics 2; Gui tarist. " I would most like to be remembered for freshmen basketball , because I love the
game!"
MORAVCIK. JOE : Fencing I ; Bowling 1,2,3,4;
T ennis and Softball Int ramural s. " I would most
like to be rem e mbered for my ability to make
friends with others. "
MORTON . KAREN: Concert Orchestra 1,2,3,4;
T reasurer 3,4; IMEA District Orchestra 3,4; Solo
& Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Pit Orchestra for " Fiddler on
th e Roof," I; "Okla homa" 2; " The Unsin kable
Moll y Brown 3; " Mame" cast 4; " Pow Wow" cast
3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3; Concert Choir 4; Acappella 4; Tour Orchestra 1,3,4; Holiday Festival
1,2,3,4; May Festival 1,2,3,4; Scarlet Certificate;
Bro nze Ke y.
MU ELLER, J ERI : " I would most like to be reme mbered fo r being the gi rl with the most gym
classes ."
MU ELLER , RITA MARY: Bronze Key; Pacesetters l ; GAA l ; Scarlet Certificate. " I woul d most
li ke to be remembered for helping to keep records
for the bo ys' track team."
�NOREN, SCOTT ANDREW: Cross-Count r y
Track 1,2,3,4; Track Team 1,2,3 ,4; Art Council 4.
" ! would most like to be remembered for at hletic,
artistic, and educational achievements. "
NOWAK , NORMAN: Bronze Ke y; Baseball ; Debate I ; Student Coun cil 1,2,3; Medical Careers
Club I ; German Newspaper 3. " I would most li ke
to be remembered for contributing to Niles West
socia ll y and in activ it ies, a nd help ing my
classmates in whatever way they needed."
NUQU I , MAY: Bronze Key 2. "I would most like
to be remembered for my participation and cooperation."
O'HEATH, KAREN ANN: White Certificate I ;
Bronze Ke y 2; Sil ver Key 3; Basketball 1,3,4;
Softball 1,2,3,4; National Ho nor Society 3,4; GPE
Leaders 2,3,4; GAA 1,2; Concert Band 1,2,3,4;
Tour Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; " Pow
Wow" Band 4; Band Board 3,4; Illi nois Solo and
Ensemble Contest 1,2 .4; Orchesis Band 2,3,4 ;
IM EA District Band 4.
OKAZAKI , MIC HA E L: Football I: Swimming
1,2; Indoor Track 1.2.3,4; Outdoor Track 1.2.3.4:
Cross-Country Track 3.4; Captain 4; " " Club
3,4. ··1 would most like to be remembered for having the mo t nickn ames like ''Files," .. Acmo," and
"mas ."
ONE R, ATILLA: Pep Band; Photo Club; Soccer;
Silver Key ; Bronze Key; Ping-Pong Tournament;
Tennis Tournament ; Ma rching Band. " I would
most li ke to be remembered for being "The Intellectual Turk. "
MURGAS. ELIZABETH D.: Choir Letter; Choir
Silver Pin ; Scarlet Certificate; Vivace; C hoir. " I
would most like to be remembered for the time I
spent working at the refreshment stand during the
football games."
MEYERS. MICHAEL: " Pow Wow '77" Technical Director, Stage Manager; T hespians 1,2,3,4;
A.F.S. I ; Photo Clu b I. " I wou ld most like to be
remembered fo r fo ur years in the drama department and being a nice gu y."
NADDER, CLAUDIA: Aq uasprites I; Art Council
3 years.
NAJ AR IAN , STEVEN: Baseball 1,2; Scarlet Certificate.
NAPETSCHU IG , HI LDEGARD: Mixed Concert
Choir; Majorettes; Library Aid; Majorette Letter;
C hoir Letter; E nsemble Contest; Choral Competition, Newspaper ; Nati o nal Honor Society; Concert
C hoir, Vivace. "I wou ld most like to be remembered for having the initial s B.B. and P.P. endowed
upo n me - an ex pe ri e nce to be gratefu l for.
(Thanks Ron!)"
NAWI ESN IAK, PAUL JAMES: Freshmen Number; Letter 2,3,4; Cross-Country I; Indoor T rack
1,2.3; Outdoor Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 4; Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Mitch Miller Concert 1.2. " I would
most li ke to be remembered for su rviving hall way
traffic for four years."
NELSON, DONALD A.: White Certifi cate I;
Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Gold Key 4; Chess
Club I ; West Word 3,4 ; Editor 4; Yearbook Photographer 4; Baseball , Basketball , Fencing Team
Washout 1,2; Basketball Stat istics Whiz 2,3,4. " I
would most like to be remembered for my unparalleled arrogance and general aloofness."
NEWMAN , SCOTT CHARLES: Golf 1,2,3,4; ational Merit Scholars hip Semifin a list ; A. F .S.
Foreign Exchange Student to Chile; 2nd Place Nati o nal Spanish Contest 1976; 1977 NCTE Achi evements in Writing Award Winner; National Honor
Society 3,4; A.F.S. Clu b 3,4; Silver Key 3; Bronze
Key 2; White Certificate I ; Nom inated for " Service Above Self ' Award by Skokie Rot ary Clu b;
Yearbook Faculty Editor 4; Yearbook Staff 3,4;
West Word , Critic-at-Large 4; Who's Who Among
C hilean Students 3,4 .. :I wou ld most like to be remembe red fo r my looks."
ORFANOS , E LI : Baseball 1.2.
PANCHISI N. MARK: Varsit y Golf Tea m 3,4.
would most like to be remembered for li ving.
PARISI. CAROL: Pacesett e rs I. Swim Team,
Cheerleading 2, SRA 3. Secretary SRA 3, Sophomore Activity Board , GAA I.2,3,4, Orchestra 1,2;
Bat Girl 2. I wou ld most like to be remembered for
not being forgotten.
PARRILLI. AUGIE: Freshman "A" Soccer.
Baseball 2.3,4.
PAVLIK , SUSA : Girls' G ymnastics Demonstration Team 1,2.3,4; Girl s' Competitive Team
1,2.3.4, (Co-Captain 4); Homecomihg Committee
3; Bronze Key 3; Leaders Program 2,3,4; Cheerleader I; P. E. Rep resentati ve fo r Niles High
Schools; GAA 1.2.
PAYNE. TI MOTHY : Football 1,2. 3,4; Baseball
1,2,3 ,4.
3 13
�PEARLMAN , MARLA: Bronze Key; GAA 1,2;
Pacesetters 2. I would most like to be remembered
for just being me.
PORCARQ , NICK: Band I ; Cros s Country
1,2,3,4; Indoor Track 1,2,3,4; Outdoor Track
1,2,3,4; Varsity Letter 3,4; Indoor Varsity Letter
3,4; Track Captain 1,2; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key
3; "Who's Who in American High School Students. "
I would most like to be remembered for my wonderfu l way with words.
PORTER, BILL: Soccer I ,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4;
N-Club 2,3,4.
membered for starting on the varsity football team
in my senior year. "
REDICK, STEVE R.: Fencing 1,2; J.V. Letter;
German Club 2,3; Silver Key; Bronze Key; National Merit Semi-Finalist ; West Word. " I would
most like to be remembered for my sincere attitude
and desire to further my education ."
REINHARD, KATHY: Music Department 1,2,3,4;
Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee, Choir gold pin , Choir
silve r pin; Vicace; National Honors Society ,
Bronze Key, Silver Key.
REMUS, DIANA: Pacesetters I ,2; GAA I.
PORTUGAL, GAIL : GAA; DECA - Business
Club . I most like to be remembered for my gold
plantation in Columbia .
PORTUGAL, GARY: Bronze Key; Soccer I ;
Wrestling 1,2. I would most li ke to be remembered
for my great looks and keen personality.
PYSHOS , CONSTANCE : SRA 3; SFAA (Recording Secretary) 3; Reclamation Center 1,2; Sophomore Activities Board 2; Bronze Key 3; Silver Key
4.
RAPPIN, MARC ALAN: Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3; N-Club. " I would most like to be re-
RICCIO, FRANK: Track; Varsity , Sopho more
and Freshman Letters from Notre Dame. I would
most like to be remembered for making it through
one and only one year at Niles West High School.
ROBERTS, LARRY: Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling
I ,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; N-Club 3,4; National Hono rs Society 3,4; Bronze Key. I woul d most like to
be remembered for tolerating my homeroom teacher's famous quote "Good Morning World ."
ROBIN , GARY: Swimming 1,2,3,4; Guard Club
I ,2,3,4, Captain 3,4, Treasurer 4. I would most like
to be remembered for betting on my goals in
swim ming.
ROSKI N , COREY: Gymnastics 1,2; Pow Wo w
3,4 ; Unsinkable Molly Brown 4; Ma me 4; Oli ver 3;
Holiday Festival 3; Orchesis 3,4; Westones 4.
RUPINSKI , CYNTHIA: Pacesetters I ,2,3,4; Porn
Pon 4.
SAUER, ROLAND RUDI: Soccer 1,2,3,4; German Club 1,2,3; I ntramural Bowling 1,2,J ,4. I
would most like to be remembered for being able to
go to one of the best, if not the best, high schools .
SCHNEIDER , STEVEN A.: Football 4; Basketball 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4. I would most like to be
remembered for clutch hitting a la Pete Rose style.
SCHUEMANN , TERRY: National Honor Society
3,4; Scarlet Certificate I; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key
3; Overtures of Fashion Show I.
SCHULTER, ROBERT: I would most like to be
remembered for having made it, I graduated.
SEGAL, MICHAEL PAUL: White Certificate I;
Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; National Ho nor Society President 4; Computer Operator 1,2,3; Tutoring
Committee Cha irma n 4 ; SRA I; Gymnastics
1,2,3,4. I would most like to be remembered for my
part in faithfully representing Niles West , both academically and athletically.
SEROTA, SHARON DEBRA: Intramural Bowling
1,2,3,4; Bowling Team 1,2,3,4; Ca ptain 3; Bas ke tball Team 1,2,3; Softball Team 1,2,3 ; GAA I; Scarlet Certificate.
SEYMOUR, SCOTT: Swimming 1,2,3,4 ; White
Certificate 1; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Gold
Key 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4;
Illinois State Scholar. I would most like to be remembered for my wit, cha rm , talent , and modest y.
SHAYNE, GARY L.: Band ; Band tours to Detroit,
Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Toronto, a nd this year to
New Orleans; Division# I in State Music Contest.
I would most like to be remembered for being a
die-hard Tampa Buccaneers fan, even when they
win!
SHEINGOLD , RICK: Cast of Phantast; Cast of
Pow-Wow '75; Company of Dance Show '76; Cast
of Oklahoma; Cast of Dames at Sea; Cast of
Craze-y America; Crew of C ruci ble ; Crew of
Applause ; Crew of Alice in Wonderland ; Company
of Steppin' Out ' 77; Cast of The Unsinkable Molly
Brown; Crew of Barefoot in the Park; Crew of
Oliver; Crew of The Effect of Gamma Rays on
Man-in-the-Mo on Marigolds; Crew of Hansel and
Gretel; Crew of Things that Go Bump in the Night ;
Company of Steppin' Out '78; Cast of Feiffer's
People; Cast of Mame; May Music Festival 1,2,3 ,4;
Holiday Festival 1,2,3 ,4; February Concert 3,4;
Soccer Team 1,2,3,4; Westones 1,2,3,4; A Capella
Choir 2,3,4; Orchesis Dance Company I ,2,3,4;
3 14
�SKALLERUP, CURT: Basketball Tea m 1,2,3,4,
all letters; Football 1; Four Times on Scarlet Honors List. I would most like to be remembered for
my last-second s hot against Niles East, Junior year
in basketball .
SLETN , TRACY: Children ' s Theater Cast l ;
Pow-Wow Crew l; Opus I Staff 1,2; Production
Editor of Opus l 4; Pinrail Manager for Three One
Acts 1; Thespian 1,2; Fiddler on the Roof Crew 1;
Pow-Wow Cast 2; Oklahoma Crew 2; Vivace 2,3,4;
Vivace Treasurer 3; Westones 2,3,4; Westones
Vice-Presid e nt 3; Solo a nd Ensemble Contest
2,3,4; West Word Staff 3; West Word Fine Arts
Editor 4; Concert Choir 3; A Capella Choir 3,4;
Choral Board 3,4; TMEA 3,4; NCTE Writing Contest 3; Molly Brown Cast 3; Yearbook Staff 4. I
wou ld most like to be remembered for using the
bestest grammar.
"N" Club 3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Techies 2,3,4;
Concert Choir 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus I; Westones
Officer 3; Two Varsity Soccer Letters ; All-State
Production , "Jesus Christ Super Star"; Illinois
Music Ed ucators' Association, All-District Choir;
llJinois High School Association, First Place Medal
for A Capella Quintet and Second Place Medal for
Male Soloist; Letter in Choir; Silver Pin in Choir;
Gold Pin in Choir; Honor Thespian; Best Crew
Chairman of ' 76-'77. I would like to be re membered
for having the longest Senior Survey.
SOBCZAK , KATHY L.: Gymnastics De monstratio n Team 2,3; Gymnastics Competiti ve Team 3;
Pacesetters 1,2,3,4.
SILVER, CHERYL: Tenni s Team Varsity 1,2,3,4;
Basketball 1,2; Softball 1,2; Swimming 1,2; Scarlet
Honors Roll 1,2; GAA ; Captain Tennis Conference
Champs; Second Doubles. I would most like to be
remembered for being involved in school activities,
and enjoying my high school years a t Niles West.
SINGER, RI C K W.: Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1;
Letter . I would most like to be remembered for
the outstanding personality I have been given, and
being able to get along with others.
SINICA, NANCY: Swim Team 1,2,3; White Certificate I; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; GAA
Member 1,2.
STOLBERG, SCOTT JOEL: Gymnastics Team l;
Forums 2; Bronze Key 4. I would most like to be
remembered as the guy that was always there.
STRASSMAN , ROBERT : Gymnas tics 1,2,3,4;
Concert Orchestra 1,2,3,4; IM EA District Orchestra 3,4; IMEA All-State Orchestra 3,4; Band I;
White Certificate; Canada Tou r 3; New Orlea ns
Tour 4; First Place, IHSA Solo and Ensemble Contest 3,4; May Festival 1,2,3,4; Holiday Festival
2,3,4; Oklahoma Orchestra 2; Orchestra Gold and
Silver Keys; Dance Orchestra.
STRAUSS, VICKI ANN : Girls' Swim Team l;
Timers Club 1; Gua rd Club 1,2,3,4; Captain 2,3 ,4;
Bronze Key 3; Silver Key 4; National Honor Society 3,4; SRA 4; 219 Advisory Committee 4. I would
most li ke to be remembered for always being where
the ·action was.
STRUB , H E NRY B.: White Certificate l ; Bronze
Key 2; Silver Key 3; Gold Ke y 4; Tennis Team 1,2;
SRA 2,3,4; SRA President 4 ; Student Appeals
Board 2,3; EPAC 3; PTSA Executive Board 3; Science Seminar 3; Debate l; Students For Israel 1,3;
Computer Club 3; SFAA 2,3; West Word Contributor 4; Nationa l Merit Scholar 4; Representative to ACS Test 2; Student Coordinator of Opportunity Plus - Careers Night 3; National Ho nor Society 4; Who's Who in Ameri can High School Students 3,4; Gold Pin in Israel Test 1; Participant
JETS Summer I nstitute 4; Presentor of Athletic
Gym Exemption 3; Representative to District 2 19
Caucus 4. I would most like to be remembered for
"Volunteers" and the SRA flag.
SHROYER, RONDA LOUSTE: Guard Club 1,2,3;
GAA 1,2; GAA Pin; Bronze Key; February Concert 2,3,4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Accompanist 3,4;
Holiday Festival 2,3,4; May Festival 2,3,4; Vivace
2,4; Westones 3,4; Board 4; A Capella Choir 3,4;
Pow-Wow '76 Cast; Unsinkable Molly Brown
Cast; Barefoot in the Park Crew; Pow-Wow "77
Cast; Mame Cast; Feiffer's People Crew; Thespia ns 4; Solo and Ensemble 3,4. I would most like to
be remembered for making it through four years at
Niles West.
SIERZEGA , JANI CE : Pacesetters I; CrossCounty 1; White Certificate l; Bronze Key 2; Student Activity Board 2; Aquasprites 2,3; GAA 1,2,3;
Fashion Show 1; Costume Crew 1; Leaders 3,4;
Silver Key 4; Art Award 2. I would most like to be
remembered for having my last name pronounced
and spelled differently the most times.
STOLAR, ROBERTS. : Golf 1,2,3,4; Varsit y 3,4;
Various others whic h I do not recall. I would most
like to be remembered for being myself.
SOCASH , DONNA: Cheerleading 1,2; GAA 1;
Track.
SZACHOWICZ, MARY ANNE: Scarlet Certificate; Bronze Key; Silver Key; National Honor Society 3,4; Ecolog y Club 1,2,3 ,4 ; German Club
2 3 4· Vice-President German Club 4; Swim Team
3:4; Aquasprites 3; Japanese Club 1,2; SRA 3,4;
Lifesaving 2; Girls' Glee 2; May Music Festival 2;
SPEAR , LAURA: Student Representative Assembly 2,3,4; Student, Faculty, Administration Assembly 2,3; Students for Israel 1. I would most like
to be remembered for my philosophical comments.
STANKO, RAY: Presidential Award; Football. I
would most like to be remembered for being a great
guy.
STEIN, RONALD: White Certifi cate l; Bronze
Key 3; Gold Key 4; Lab Assistant 2; Debate 1,2;
West Word 3; Features Editor 4; Yearbook 2;
Clubs Editor 1; Editor-in-Chief 4; Apathy Club
1,2,3,4; Nominated for the " Service Above Self
Award " by the Skokie Rotary Club 4; Society of
American Magicians 2,3,4; Springfield Junior
Cham ber of Commerce 4; Not in Drama 1,2,3,4;
National Honor Society Rejectee 3,4. I would most
like to be remembered for instituting new changes
in the yearbook and being so popular since becoming editor.
315
�Track lntramurals 2; Foreign Language Club 3;
AFS 3.4; Timers Club 4: Ski Club 4; Tae Kwon-Do
4; Girls' Glee 4; Holida y Music Festival 4; Vineyard '78 Crowd Control. I would most like to be
remembered for sinking while swimming.
TALDONE , JOSEPH : Concert Band 1,2,3 ,4;
Pow-Wow Band 2,3,4; Oklahoma Band 2; Molly
Brown Band 3; Concert Orchestra 2,3,4; Band
Tour 2.3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Solo and Ensem ble Contest 1,2,3,4; Varsity Letter Band 2;
Holiday Festival Band 1,2.3,4; May Festival Band
1,2,3.4; Mid-East Conference Band 3; Jazz Band
2,3. I wou ld most like to be remembered for my
work in the Band.
TAO. LEONARD MICHAEL: ational Ho nor
Society 4; Debate 1,2; Tennis 1.2,3,4: Mame 4; The
Unsinkable Moll y Brown 3: Pow-Wow '77 4; National Forensic League Degree of Merit I; National
Forensic League Degree of Honor 2; Golf I; Internatio nal Thespian Society 4; Yearbook Production
4; Opus I Staff 4; Backgammon Club 2,3,4; Student
Representative Assembly 4; Student. Faculty ,
Administration Assembly 4; District 2 19 Caucus 4;
Apat hy Club 1.2.3,4,5,6,7,8,9. 10, 11 , 12. I would
most like to be remembered for "My Nightmare."
TAPPER, RONDA F .: Tennis Team 1,2,3,4; Confe::n:m;e:: Te::nnis; District Tennis; Eighth in State
Champs. I would most like to be remembered for
having the prettiest toes in the school (alias claws).
TERRAZAS, STEVEN: White Certificate I; Scarlet Certificate 1,2; First Place IHSA Solo and Ensemble Contest 2; V.F. W. Scholarship Contestant
4; Niles West Representative on Skokie Board of
Health 3,4; M.C.C. Secretary I; Treasurer 2;
Vice-President 3; President 4; Gold State Band Pin
2; Wind Ensemble 2; Concert Band 2; May Music
316
Festival 1,2; M. Miller Concert '75; Medical Careers Club 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Float 1,2,3.4;
Freshman Class Representative I ; Health Center
Monitor 1,2.3,4; Children's Theater Special Effects
2; Football I; Gymnastics 2; Fencing 2; Marching
Band 1,2; Guard Club 1,2; Computer Club I ; Art
Council 1,2; Pow-Wow '77 Cast Member; Orchesis
Dance Show 4; Band Letter 2; Morton Grove's Designer Award 2; Niles West's own "Elvis" . . .
M.C.C. Show '77; Physician's Assistant-Swine
F lu Program ' 75 and ' 76; American University law
Program , Summer '77. l would most like to be remembered for being the guy who has to be at 100
different places in the school at the same time!!
THALL. CARYN: Students for Is rae l 1,2.3;
Foreign Language Club 2,3; Student Tutor in the
Arts and Sciences 3,4; SRA 4; National Honor Society 3,4; White Certificate I; Bronze Key 2; Silver
Key 3; Gold Key 4.
TODD, DALE M.: Soccer 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics
1,2,3,4; Bronze Key 3.
TURTON, WENDY: Orchesis 1,2,3; Pow-Wow
1,2.3; White Certificate I; Bronze Key 2; Si lver
Key 3; Chess Club 4; Opus I 4. I would most like to
be reme mbered for bringing the adjective Bogus to
Niles West and Jason Ben-Zeev who created the
noun Bugasity.
TZAKIS, GEORGE JOHN: Two First Places and
Two Second Places in State Music Contests; Tennis Team 1,2,3,4. l wou ld most like to be remembered for my achievements and efforts in music,
ath letics, and academics.
URBAN , FRANK: Soccer I; Choir 3,4. I would
most like to be remembered fo r my speech on male
dominance in Miss Molly Magee's Public Speaking
class.
UTANOFF, STEVEN: Football I: Tennis 2.3,4.
VASS , CYNTHIA: Scarlet Certificate, Bronze
Key , Swim Team Cheerleader 2; GAA I.
VINER, DAV ID: Scarlet Certificate; Bronze Key,
Silver Key ; Wind Ensemble; Football I; SRA 3;
German Newspaper 2; Gold Key 6. I wou ld most
like to be remembered fo r my unequaled ability to
provoke the ire of my teachers and dean.
VlSHNY. DANIEL: Football I; Baseball I: White
Certificate I ; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Gold
Key 4; National Honors Society 3,4; German
Newspaper 2; German Club, Treasurer 3: Foreign
Language Club, Secretary 3; Stern AZA. I would
most like to be remembered for my wittyness, allround talent, but above all, my modesty .
VO L LMAN , JO ANN: Softball 3,4; Basketball 4.
WALCZAK , KAREN: Gymnastics I and 2 year
awards; gymnastic competitive demonstration. I
would most like to be remembered for my participation on the Girl's Gymnastics teams, and the effort I put forth to help our team to be #I.
WEGENER, ALLEN: Cross Country 1,2; Fencing
I ; Wind Ensemble I; Concert Band 2.
WEIL, BARBARA: Girls Track I; Concert Band
1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Drum Major 4;
Concert Choir 3; Westones 3; Vivace 1,2; Solo En-
�semble Contest 1,2,4; Fiddler Crew I; Oklahoma
Publicity 2; Children's Theater 1,3; Costumes 2;
Director C hildren's T heate r 4; H ugh O'Brien
Yout h Leadership Award 2; AFS Finalist 3;
Bronze Key 2; Si lve r Key 3; Gold Key 4; National
Honors Society 3,4; Galebo Band I; Da nce Show
Band 2.3,4, Concert Band Tour 1,2,3,4; Pow Wow
2,3; Crucible 2. I would most like to be remembered for being a Drum Major for the 1977 Indian
Marching Band.
WEINSTEIN , MARGO: AFS C lub 3, CoPresident 4; AFS Foreign Exchange Student to
Greece , summer '77; Tennis 3,4; Swimming 1,2;
Yearbook 3,4; Leaders 2,3,4; GAA 1,2; Foreign
Language Club 2; White Certificate I; Bronze Key
2; Sil ver Key 3; Gold Key 4; National Honors Soc iety 3,4; Who's Who Among American High
School Students 3,4; Nati onal Merit Letter of
Commendation. I would most like to be remembered for my s low and a rticul ate style of s peech.
WEISER, KEN: Baseball 1.2,3,4; Basketball 1,2. I
wou ld most like to be remembered for maki ng the
all conference baseball team my junior year.
WINPAR , NAOMI : Gi rls Basketball 1,3,4; Gymnastics 1,2; Porn Pon 4; Trac k 1,2,3,4; Illi noi s State
Scholarship. I would most like to be remembered
for my love of Niles West.
ZABICH , D IANE: GAA 1,2; T rack Team 2;
Foreign Language Club 2; GPE Leader 2,3 ,4;
Gymnastics Demon s tratio n a nd Competitive
Teams 3,4; Yearbook 3,4; AFS 4; White certificate
I; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Gold Key 4; National Merit Commendation 4; National Ho nors
Society 3,4. I would most like to be remembe red
for my loud laugh.
ZACHACKI , THOMAS: Swimming I ; Reclamation Center 1,2,3; Guard Clu b 2; Earth Science
Club I.
ZERA , RICK: Football 1,2,3,4; Base ball 1,2,3,4. I
would most like to be remembered for gaining bac k
what I once lost.
Z IMM E R, JOHN : Golf 2,3,4; Football 4; National
Honors Soci ety; Chick Eva ns Scho lars hip ,
N-Club.
ZUCKER, A OREA: Scarlet Certificate, Bronze
Ke y; Si lver Key; Cheerleading I; Swim Cheerleader 2; Porn Pon 3; GAA 1,2; Float 1,2; BBG
Member. I would most like to be remembered for
my dedication to Niles West, and my enthusiastic
pa rticipation in after-school activities.
ZUNAMON, J UDITH: White Certificate I;
Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Gold Key 4; ational
Honors Society 3,4; Pow Wow 2,3,4, Music Director 4; Fiddler On The Roof I ; Oklahoma 2; Mame
4 ; Concert Band 1,2,3,4, Sec re tary 3 , VicePresident 4; Wind Ensemble I; Marchi ng Band
1,2.3,4; T our Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Orchestra
1,2,3,4; IHSA Solo and Ensemble Contest 1,2,4;
Accompa nis t to Concert Choir, Westones, and
String Orchestra 3,4; Accompanist to Vi vace 2,3 ,4,
Secretary 3, President 4; German Club 1,2,3.4,
Secretary I, Vice-President 2.
BEN-ZEEV, JASON: White Certificate I; Bronze
Key 2; Silver Key 3 ; Gold Key 4; National
Pumpkin Society 3,4; National Merit Letter of
Commendation 4, Who's Who Among American
High School Students 4; SRA 2,3; Administrative
Service Advisory Committee 3; Project SAGE
Leader 3; Hebrew Tutor 4; Stagecrew for Pow
Wow '76, Unsinkable Molly Brown ; Cast in Pow
Wow '77, Mame; National Thespian Society 4;
Spectrum Staff 3,4; Section Editor Clubs 4; Science Seminar 3,4; NSF Research Project at the
University of Iowa. I would most like to be remembered for the versatility and quick-wittedness
of being able to tell a bad joke at any moment.
3 17
�Index
Abelkis, Kai Kestutis 56
Abrahams, Brian Howard 68
Abrahamson, Kent D. 20
Abrams, Andra Beth
Abrams, Bari Sue 79
Abrams. Jay R. 20
Abrams , Keith Robert 79
Abrams, Milton
Abrams , Mitchell A.
Abuja, Dawn Alice 79
Adinamis, Diane Mary
Adkisson, David Allen
Adkisson , Steven Charlie 79
Adria nopoli . Laura A. 20
Ahrendt, Curt
Ahrendt, Thomas Wesley
Alexander, Donna
All ison , William
Alpern, Bruce Joseph 56
Alpern, David Marshall 79
Alt, William 68
Alte nburg, Jacquely n M. 56
Amarantos, Faith 56
Amari , Cheryl Marie 20
Ami , Stuart Scott 79
Andersen , Ho ll y Fern 56
Anderse n , Scott
Anderson, Donna Re ne 56
Anderson, Jody Marie
Anderson, Lisa Marie 20
Anderson , Wallace Mitch
Angus, David Lawrence 56
Angus. William John
Antkowiak , Gregory
Anton , Angie 79
Arcangeletti , Michael
Are ndt. Ellen F. 20
Arendt , Ric hard G .
Are nson , Mic hael S. 20
Arkin , Melissa Jo y 56
Arkules, Stacie Jo 56
Armonis, Anastasia 79
Arndt , Susan Marie 21
Arneson, Susan Ma rie
Aronson, Lawrence E. 68
Ash. Barry Alan 19
Ashe r , Ron Dennis 68
Athans, Ton y S.
Atsaves, Barbra 68
Atsaves, Christ 2 1
Atsaves , Maria 68
Atsaves , Toni M. 2 1
Aufmann , Beth Ann
Aufmann. Gary William 79
Austin , Kimberl y Sue 79
Austin , Natalie Mary 79
Axley, Joanne Marie 56
Bachman , Robin Da nielle 68
Bachrach. Lisa Florine 79
Badner, Gail Beth 2 1
Baer. David J .
Baffa , Cynthia Ann 56
Bahcall , Amy Jo 2 1
Bailey, Ke lly Ann 79
Bailey, Melinda L y nn 68
Bailey, Richard R. 68
Bait y, J ulie L ynn
Balin , Dave 2 1
Balmes, Nancy Ann 79
Balter, Alan Jeffrey 56
Baltes, Vickie Lisa
Banathy. Andrew C. 79
Baran sky , Katherine
Barasch , Jay Eliot
Bargamian , Brett E. 79
318
Barkoczy, Zoltan Paul
Baron , J a mes David 79
Barov , Edward M. 2 1
Barov, Laura Susan 68
Barrington , Joanne L ynn 68
Barron , Lori
Bartholomew, Amelia 56
Bartik , Sharon Ann 21
Barton, Joan E. 21
Bartsch , John W. 21
Batchen Joan T herese 79
Baue r , Charles Lorenz
Bauer , James Thomas 21
Bauer , Ka th leen Mary 68
Ba uer, Lisa Margaret
Baumgart, Bruce A. 21
Baxter, Mary
Becker, Deborah Jo 68
Becker, John
Becker, Jud ith Louise 79
Becker, Miriam Ann 56
Beckerman , Terri L ynne
Bedony, Gary Michael 56
Bedon y, Richard James 68
Beltran, Epifania M. 79
Beltran , J errylene M. 56
Ben-Zeev, Jason 22
Benbow, John A. 2 1
Bender, Ellen Joy 21
Bender. Eyvonne
Benjamin , Marilou Faith 68
Benjoya, Ross Alan 22
Berg , Jam ie Carol 56
Berge, Leif 68
Berge r , S indee Rae 68
Berglund , Bridget A. 22
Be rglund , Michelle 56
Be rgstrom, Edward J . 22
Bergstrom , Joan Cynthia 56
Bergstrom , Norma Kay
Berk , Lauren 22
Berk ley, A vi 56
Be rkowitz, Sandra J. 22
Berkson , Bonnie Lois 22
Berkson , Lyle Tod 56
Berma n , Glenn Howard 22
Berman , Jod i Dee 56
Bernardini , Penny J. 4 , 22
Berndt , Ronald
Bernhei m , Deborah Ann 68
Berns, Michael H.
Bernstein , Am y Jo 56
Bernstein , Arnold L . 22
Bernstein , Charles 68
Bernstein , Dale L. 22
Bernstein , Dan iel Ben 68
Bernstein , Lee Miriam
Berzoc k , Joanne
Best. Michael Joh n 68
Besterman, Mitch Jay
Bianchi , Craig Alan 22
Biede re r , Linda Johann
Bielski, Da ni el John 56
Bielski , Steven 22
Binder, Larry Mark 22
Binder, Stephe n Robert 79
Bizar , Ji ll Sherri 22
Bjorklund , Chery l Louis 68
Bjorklund , Scott Leroy
Blackma n , Daniel Aaron 56
Blackma n , Tammie L . 79
Blaisdell , Theodore W.
Bla nd, H oll y Beth 79
Blanke nship, Sandra
Blatt , Joseph W . 22
Blecha, Kenne th Richard 68
Block, Jeannie Michele 56
Block , Marcia L ynn 56
Block, Norbert Alan
Bloom , Robert David 23
Blum, Barry K. 56
Blum, Merle Susan
Blument hal, Mark 68
Blu me nt ha l, Michae l
Boberg, Ja net
Bochek , Kathleen 68
Boden , Scott H . 68
Bodi , John Jeffrey
Boepple , Jack Eugene
Boepple, Jill L. 56
Bolnick, Mitche ll G.
Bonkoske, Jo hn Cha rles 56
Bordenet , Michael 23
Bordenet, William J . 56
Bordes, Laur;e Marie 23
Borenstein, Robin K .
Borgardt, Jeffrey A. 23
Borin , Eric B. 68
Boro, Joan Marie 79
Boshes, Ian David
Bothfeld , Catherine 23
Bothfeld , Margaret E. 56
Bothfeld. Pa tricia Anne 68
Bouroudjia n , Hripsema
Boyko, Kathe rine 79
Boyko, Max Vale ntine
Boyko , Michael T.
Bradley , David James 23
Brai ni n , Risa 23
Braje , Barbara Alice 68
Braje , Robert Edward 56
Brandwein , Ronald Allen
Brasch , Joel Gorde n 23
Brasch , Judith Gail 56
Braver, All yne Joy 79
Braver, Ronald Harvey
Bravo, Anto nio 79
Bregenzer. Ra y
Brennan , Jean Marie
Brennan , Kathleen M. 68
Brenner, Barry G . 23
Brenner, Bria n
Brenner, Lynne Anne
Brenner, Rachel Ann 68
Brilando , Guy Joseph 56
Brilando, Lia Jean 23
Brisco, Mic hael Alan
Brode, Scott
Brody, Andrea 23
Brody , Brad Jay 23
Brody, Haim Micheal
Brotman , Jeffre y Neal 79
Brown , James 68
Brown, J effrey W. 56
Brown , Patricia Ann 56
Brown , Steve Joseph
Brown , Su san L yn n 23
Bruchert , Gwe n 79
Brugliera , Laurel J ea n
Brunner, Evelyn June
Brynjolfsso n , N ina S. 23
Buchino, Mi chael Steven 68
Budzynski , John Andrew
Buffo, Judith Ann 79
Buffo , Nancy Diane 56
Bugai , Ronald Steve
Bugarin , Suzanne C. 23
Buns, Barbara An11 23
Burge r , Angela Clai re 56
Burger, Donald M.
�Burger, Patricia Ann 56
Burns, Ellen Loraine 79
Burns, Marilyn Renee 24
Burns, Norman D.
Butzow, William G. 23
Bychowski , K:athleen Ann 79
Bychowski , Steven John
Byk, Ben nett Marc
Cal bow , Rita J .
Caldero n, Alba
Calderon, Fabio Joe
C<j.lderon, Mario
Cal iva , James 24
Cameron, Jay Edwin 24
Camm arata, Jean M. 24
Cammarata, John Motta 68
Caplan, Judith Fa ith 79
Caplan, Pame la Faye 68
Caravello , Sandra Lee
Carlsen , L ynn Marie 68
Carl son , Ch ri stian G . 57
Carlso n , Eric William 79
Carl son , Julie An n 24
Carl son, Sandra Loui se 57
Carl son , Thomas Arnold 79
Carozza, Ange la 68
Carver, Thomas J. 79
Cashman, Neil P.
Casper, Robert Alan 79
Castane da, Sandra
Castillo , Esther Maria
Catrone, Joe 24
Catrone, Robert John 79
Cederholm , Dawn Desiree 68
Cha ha l, Sharon Kaur 57
Cha ms , J oyce Gail 57
C ha ng, Pa ul 68
Chao, Mark 68
Cha pman , Robert Cory 57
Chasin, F e rn 57
Che lbe rg, Michae l Wayne 57
C hen E la ine Hwa- Ming 79
Che n , Pamela Ki-Mai 79
Chester, Ke ll y Ann 57
Cheung, J ean Sui 24
Chiappetta, Paul Joe 24
Chia ppetta , Susan E. 68
Chikaraishi , Nancy 24
C himberoff, Mic hael
C hin , Elizabeth Ling 25
C hin, Phillip Paul 6~
Chinn , Kare n Celeste 25
Chiprin , Melissa Beth 57
Chiu , Francis Su ng-Che w
Cho , Hae C hu ng 57
Cho lewa, Edward Stanley 57
Chorpash , Mi chael Ala n 68
Christensen , David 68
Christe nsen , Mark Alan
Cic hy, Craig H.
Cin , Be nnett David 79
Citterman , Dav id M.
Clark, Willia m 57
Clarke , Hugh David 68
Clarke , Pete r Martin
C l;u:ke, Robert Ray
Clarken s, William M. 69
Claus , Helene 25
Clesi, Sa muel J oseph
Cocking, Tammera Kay 79
Cocozza, C hristin e Re ne
Coha n , Gina L y nn 79
Coha n , Gregg Ro me 79
C oha n , Howa rd G . 57
Cohen , David Jay 80
Cohen, David Lee
Cohe n , Elisa D. 25
Cohen , Ge rald Allen 25
Cohen , Julie H eat he r 69
Cohen, Lori
Cohe n , Marc Scott
Cohen , Mark Steven 25
Cohen, Ma rla Lee 25
Cohen, Michael A.
Cohen , Mic hael Eric 25
Cohen , Michael Jay 69
Cohen, Monica Lynn 57
Cohen , Shirl ey L ynn 25
Cola nder, John Eric
Colen, David Michael 25
Colen , Steven De nnis
Coletto, Anthony G. 25
Colky , Da wn B. 25
Colletta, Salvatore, Jr. 80
Coloia n , Li sa Armena 69
Condon , Kevin Robert
Conne r, Mi c hael J .
Conrad, Bonnie L.
Conrad , E lizabeth Ann
Conrad , Robert E.
Considine, Susie M. 25
Conti , C hristina Marie 69
Coope r, Adam Cha rl es 69
Cooper, Sha ron Rose 69
Coplan , Carol Jill 57
Coplan , Linda B. 25
Costis , Jim A. 57
Costis, Jo hn A.
Coteu s, Jero me 26
Coursey, Je rry Patrick 57
Coursey, John Danie l 26
Coward , Mi c hael Lee 26
Cowa rd , Stephe n Marlowe 57
Cozzo , Donna 26
Cox , Deborah Jo 69
Cralli , Josep h Lee
Crecelius, Ant o nio, Jr.
Cress, Alice Elaine 26
Cress, Angela Gail 57
Cross, S teve n Bruce
Cruz, J e nnifer 57
Cs ukor , Rita Ann
C uff, Morgan N. 69
C uff, Rac he l Colley
C ullotta, Cy nthia A . 26
C ulp, Jill Marie
Cvija novic, David
C vijan ovic , Vince
D' Amore, Karen Lee Ann 69
D' Amore, Pam An n 26
Daehler, Robert William 80
Dahlma n , Richard J a mes 57
Dahm , Kathl ee n M. 57
Da niel, Lisa 26
Dargas, Cathe rin e L. 80
Darville, Brad ley H.
Darville, C hristine M. 57
Dassinger, Lori 26
Daus, Je ffrey Alan 26
Dau s, Stephe n Paul 80
Dav idson , Ph yllis
Davis , Debra Joy 80
Davis , Julie R . 80
Davis, Michele
De F ilippis, Rache le 57
De Groot, Marianne M . 80
De Se nt , We nd ee Mae 57
Dean , Ma rtin
Dean , Michael K.
Dedo, Patric ia Marie 26
Dedo, The rese Marie
Deer, Steven Aaron 57
Defrancesco, Dia ne
Deger, La ura Jea n 69
Delano, Steven Joseph 57
De leo, Michael J oseph 80
Deleonardis . Bob A. 27
Delfino, Renatta 27
Dempsey, Carolan n L.
Denenberg , Marc
Der Mato ian, Vincent 57
Derichs, Ju lienne B.
Desnet , Nancy Ann 80
Deters , Thomas C. 27
Dethloff, Raymond Pa ul 69
Dibasilio, James R. 27
Diederich, Laura J. 27
Diesing, Karen Marie 57
Diga nc i, Todd T.
Dina, Lisa Renee 80
Ditardi, G ina 69
Dittrich , J ohn Pete r
Dluze n , Edward S.
Dluzen , Gerald ine
Dm ytro , Gene Wa lter 27
Doderer, Walter Dean
Dolce, Robe rt Edward
Do lin , Bruce Steven 27
Dolin, Jordan
Dolinko, Alan R. 80
Dominic, Ca role Ann 2 1
Domi nic, J oan n J. 27
Dominic , S usan Maria 57
Don, Robert 69
Donenberg, Fran l. 80
Dong, Gary 80
Dong, Kenneth Samuel
Dong, Pat ricia 69
Dong, Susan 27
Doppe lt, Cynt hia 57
Doppelt , Pame la Ann 80
Doppelt, Paul Sanford 69
Dorfman, La u ra 69
Dorfman, N ina Lynn 69
Dosse, Linda 57
Dosse, Susan 27
Dowd, Kenneth Curti s
Drayer , Michael
Drayer , Robin
Drazner , Cindy Susa n 57
Drazner, Ri ck 28
Draz ne r , Stacey Sue 28
Drexler, Cat herine 70
Drexle r , C hristopher J . 57
Drexle r, Geri Lynn
Drexler, Ro na ld Gerard 70
Dubas , C harles Gerard 80
Duda, C hristopher John 57
Duda, Denise
Duebner, Da nielle L oui s
Duese, Richard A.
Dugo, Dominick
Dulay, Raul C .
Dullec k, Pa t Bryan
Durso, Debra A . 80
Dworak , Ba rbara 70
Ebeling , Be rna rd We rne r 57
Ebeling. Ju tta 28
Eberha rdt , Rita T. 28
Eck , Nancy Ellen 80
Eck, Thomas J eff
Ec kard t, Christy Ann
Eckardt , T ho mas
Eckes, Ra ndall 57
Edelste in , Arth ur 57
Ede lstein , J effrey
Edelstein , Mark Stephen 80
Edington , David W. 28
Edm ond s, Linda J .
Edward s, De nise Marie 58
Ed ward s , Steve n Michael
....
319
�Edwardson, Suzanne
Egebrecht , Stewart
Ehas , Michael Allen 28
Eichner, Carolyn Jeanne
Eichner, Susan 58
Eischen , Ri chard Donald 58
Eische n, Timothy R. 28
Eisenberg, Ellen Esther 80
Eisenstein, Eli M. 53
Eise nstein , Margaret 70
Eissman. Linda Phyliss
Elbin , Susan Dori 28
Ellin , Phyllis Minerva 80
Elliott , Ja mes Anthony 70
Ellyne , Darcie Kay 80
Elrod , Audrey M. 28
Entratter, Felice 28
Erickson , Chris James
Erickson , Con nie L. 80
Erickson , David John 70
Erickson , David K., Jr.
Erickson, John W. 58
Eric kson, Kare n Ann
Erickson, Katherine 28
Erickson , Merilee Ann 80
E iicsson, Brenda 58
Eriksson , Alan Eric 58
Eriksson, Glen Algot 28
Eriksson, Mark L.
Eriksson, Mary Lyn n
Erlichman , Marc Et han 80
Erpelding , MaryKay 80
Eselevsky , Ariel 58
Eselevs ky, Noemi 28
Esposito, Steve F.
Esterl , Lisa Renee
Estes, E ric G. 80
Evans, Audri Janet 80
Evans , Scott Barry 70
Evaristo, Erlindo A.
Evaristo, Nestor A. 80
Ezerins, Diana 70
Fadhel , Carlos Alberto 58
Fahey , Timothy Joseph 70
Faingold , Alyce Sue 80
Falk, Annalee 28
Falk, Phillip 70
Fallon, Diane Ma ri e 28
Fasules, Louis Robert 58
Faye, Robin Carole 28
Fefles, Andrew
Fefles , Denise 70
Feiler, Brett Alan
Feile r , David Dean
Feldman , Mark James
Fenton , Kimberly L. 28
Ferdman , Glenn Elliot
Fetman , Corri Dia ne
Fickert, Dianne Lynn 58
Fidlow, Barry Edward
F igurelli, Debra L. 28
Filgut , Paul Ross 80
Filipic , Rosemary 80
Filler , Dan iel 70
Fill more , Robert Scott
F ill more , Starr M.
Fine , Brian Stephen
Fine, Craig Alan
Fine, Fredrick Scott
Fine, Rick y 29
Fine, Robin Sue 80
Fine, Scott Michael
Fink , Beth Rachel 70
Fink , David S. 29
Finke l, L ori E ll en 70
Finn . Cynthia Louise
Finn, Linda Lee 58
320
Firfer , Owen Mic hael
Fischer, Fred Ernst
Fishbein, Ellen 29
Fishbein , Mark Edward 70
Fishbein, Paul 58
Fisher, Jeff Alan
Fisher, Robert Bennett 58
Fisher, Susan B. 29
Fishman, Howard Paul 80
Flannery, John F.
F lood , Mary Kathryn 58
Flood, Willia m Joseph
Floom , Jeffrey Ph illip
Flowers, Cathy Gene 70
Fogelson, Lisa Ilene 70
Fore, Susan 70
Fornaris , Frank J.
Fornaris, George L.
Forrester, Wayne
Fortman , Carol E. 29
Fougerousse, Jerry T. 29
Fouty, Judith Ann 80
Fouty, Robert A. 58
Fox, Benjamin Howard 80
Fox , Bryna Carol 58
Fox, David M.
Fox, Donna Marie 29
Fox, Michael Alan 81
Fox , Wendy Devorah 70
Frake, Carol Ann 29
Frank , Jod y Lynn 29
Frank , Lisa Ann 29
Fratini Diane
Fratini , Louis A.
Frazin , Howard 70
Freedman , Ellen Sue 29
Freeman , Joel D. 70
Freeman, Maijorie L ynn 58
Frentzas , Frank 8 I
Frey , Daniel Leslie
Frey , Greg Lawrence
Friedlander, Susan Gai l 70
Friedman , Dawn Helen
Friedman , Jay Robert
Friedman , Marcy L ynn 58
Friedman , Mark Steven 70
Friedman , Norm an J.
Friedman, Pam 58
Friedman , Richard N. 29
Friedman , Terri F.
Fritsch , Will iam H . 29
F1
itz, Deborah Ann
Fritz, Timothy Michel
Froemming, Benjamin R. 70
Froemming, Michael R. 58
Froutzis, Mina
Froutzis, Peter
Fuentes , John Gle n 58
Fuentes , Sylvia Rod 81
Furman, George W.
Furman , Tina Marie 58
Gabel, Donna Lynn 58
Gabriel, Laura G.
Gacki , John Edward 8 1
Gaertner, Karen M. 29
Gaertner, Kathy L ynne 70
Gaertner, Lawrence
Gaffen , Cindy Ga y 29
Gagesch , George Richard
Gagesch, Linda M. 29
Gagliano, Lisa AnnMaria
Galindo, Constance
Gallagher, Erin Marie
Gallagher, Kathleen Rae 81
Gallagher , Margare t E. 58
Gallagher , Sheila Ann 70
Garfinkel, Glenn Todd 70
Gargano, Carl Victor 58
Garman , Reni 29
Gates, Thomas G.
Gaughrin, Tim James 58
Geimer, Carol Ann 70
Gekas, Connie Ma ria 81
Gelfman , Linda Robin 70
George, George 8 1
Georgouses, Nanc y Ann
Geralde, Cecilia 58
Gerber, Fredrick W.
Gerold, Martin George
Gerstein , Jan R. 29
Gerstein, Lee David 67
Ges ke , Pamela
Gharavi , Alireza
Giacone, Michael J.
Gidlund , Cathe rine
Gidlund , John
Gielow, Maureen Adair 58
Gielow. Scott C.
Gilbert , Delinda
Gilbert , Nata lie Ann 81
Gi~ert'; Sheldon L. 58
Ginnell y, Colleen Marie
Ginnell y, Mary Ellen
Ginsberg, Chuck 29
Ginsberg, Michael David 58
Ginsberg, Lori Sue
Ginsburg, Abby L ynn 58
Ginsburg, Cheryl Ann 30
Ginsb urg , David B. 30
Glaberson , Susan Devara
Gladan, Ero! M. 81
G ladan, Tamer C. 70
Glaser, Daniel Scott
Glaser, Michele Sue 81
Glasneck, Ramona Lynn 81
Glauner, Louis Martin
Glauner, Michael John 58
Glenner , Alison 70
Glenner, Mark Steven 30
Glick, Alan Steven
Glick, Jeff All yn
Glieberman, Joel D.
Glisson , Darrel Wayne
Glowacz, James 70
Glowienke, Michael Adam
Goebel, Alfred Max 70
Goebel , Barbara Eve
Goetz, Thomas 81
Gokbudak, Erroll Bland 8 I
Gold , Mindie R. 58
Gold , Rand ee L. 58
Goldberg, Candace
Goldberg, Diane Lois 81
Goldberg, Linda J. 30
Goldberg, Neal 30
Goldberg, Paul Kerry 81
Gold berg, Susan C. 30
Golden , Ala n Brent 30
Golden , Shelley Eve 81
Goldsher, James Bruce 71
Goldstein , Cher yl Ann 58
Goldstein , Deborah Beth
Goldstein, Edie Lynn 58
Goldstein, Norma Jean 81
Goldstein , Robin Cheryl 58
Goldstein, Scott D. 30
Goldstick , Diane Marcie 71
Golub, Ellen Rae 30
Gomez, Sue 30
Gonzalez, Jose
Goodcase, Thomas R. 30
Gooding, Dan William 30
Goodman, Karen Beth 81
Good man, Lance A. 30
�I
I
Good man, Leslie Ly nn 58
Goodman , Lori Jill 30
Goodman, Rod C ha rles 71
Goodman , Steve n Robe rt 8 1
Goone, Dav id Scott 3 1
Goone, Robe rt Neil 7 1
Goppert, Frank T.
Gop pert , Rose Marie 59
Gordon , Andrea Beth 31
Gordon , Robin A. 3 1
Gordon , Sandra Lee 7 1
Goren. William David 3 1
G raham, Angela Agnes
Graham , Pe nny Ly nn
G rai s, She ri Lynn 59
Granatelli. Dean
Grant , Jeffrey Scott 81
Grass, Chri stina Maria 81
Grass, Ke nneth Phillip 59
Grear , Janice Ann 59
G reen , Alan Scott 3 1
Green , Deni se Joy 81
Green. Kevin C harles
Greenberg, Danie l Lee 8 1
G reenfie ld , Edward J . 59
G ree nspahn , Ra nd y Sue 59
G re enspon , Ba rbara Sue 8 1
Gregory. Ch ristine A. 59
G renda, Christopher 8 1
G rimm. Janice 59
G robman , Rob yn Jennifer 59
Gromke, Angela Joy 3 1
Grone r. David M. 71
Grone r. Marilyn Joy 31
Gross, Larry Robin 7 1
Gross, Mary Madeline 71
Gross, She ldo n J. 31
Gross. Virginia Ma ry 81
Grossberg. Terry Craig 59
Grosse, James Gilbert
G rossi nge r. Suza nn e 59
G rosskopf, Gl enn Alan 59
Gross man , J a mie l. 3 1
Grove . N igel Ke ith 7 1
Gruja nac, Lj ubisa L. 3 1
G runfeld , Z iva Ester 81
Gualano, Albert Cosimo
G ubin , Mindi Dee 8 1
Guenther , Cathy Louise 71
Gu enthe r , Juli e Ann
Guggen he im , David M. 31
Gump, E li zabeth Mary
Gum p , Marga re t Mary 8 1
Gunchick, Julie Ann
Gunnarson, Albert Hans 8 1
Gunt her, Arthur David 59
Gun th er, Susan Lois 81
Gurrentz, Andrew Martin 7 1
Gurve y, Steve n Alan
G ussin , Nancy Debra 59
Gussin, Robert E. 71
G ussi<. Neal L.
Gustin , Donna Ja ne 7 1
G ustin , Nancy Mari e 8 1
G ute nka uf, Ka re n Lee 8 1
Gutow, J effrey Ke ith 59
Hacker, Amy Lou ise 71
Hac ker, Jane Ann 59
Hagopian, Sha nt Vartan 59
Hagopian , Sonia Elyse 8 1
Halap, Faith Debra 7 1
Halap, Marni Beth 59
Halap, Mi chael 81
Halfpa p , Gina E. 59
Halfpap, Sandra M. 32
Halling, C he ryl Marie
Halperin, We nd y L yn n 32
Hamann , Kirk Fra nk lin
Ha mme rbe rg, Bruce Norma
Hammond , Taw ny Ly nn 71
Ha ndzel , Jo hn Joseph 32
Ha nd ze l, Mark William 82
Ha nover, La rry R. 32
Hanover , Lori 59
Ha nrahan, Pa tric ia Ann 59
Ha nse n , Daw n C hristy
Ha nsse n , Linda Lou 59
Haramaras . Co nstantine
Hara maras, Steve 32
Ha rdt . Lisa Daw n 59
Hardt , Va lery L ynn 32
Harper, Audrey 59
Ha rrelson. Sara
Harri s, All yson B. 59
Harris , Aryn Marcia 82
Harri s, Ell yn S.
Harris, Lyle Scot 7 1
Ha rri s . Nea l Craig 32
Ha rri s , Randi Sue 59
Hartogh , Daniel G .
Ha rtogh , Kenneth L .
Ha rtzen , Steve n Michae l 59
Has ke ll , Ia n David
Hathaway. Jam ie P.
Hath y, Ka ren F .
Hatte ndorf. Patricia M. 71
Haupers, Mic hael Smith
Havdala , Jac k Solomon 59
Hayes. Mi c hael Scott
Hayum , We nd y Eileen 59
Hecktma n , Bruce Daniel 59
Hed , Leslie Renee 32
Hedberg, Carol Lynn 7 1
Hedqu ist. Barbara Jean 59
Heelan, Robe rt Anth ony 59
He id inger. Pe rry Ewalt 82
He idric h , Do nald Mark
Heidrich, Jeff M . 32
He iml e r, Elle n Ann 32
He inrich , William Frank 7 1
He inz . Jane Ann 59
Heinz, Joan Marie
Hei nz, Ma rni e Jean
Heinz, Patric ia
He lander, Tim Art hur
He lgeson. Marie Ann 59
Heller, Marcy Beth 32
Heller, Melody Bet h 59
He man, Rand a ll 71
He ndley . David Ge orge 82
He nning. Pame la Jean 82
Herold , Marga re t 32
Hersh , Ma rc ia 32
Hertle r , Kathy Anne 7 1
Heyman , Rac he l C. 59
Heyman , Scott J . 7 1
Hi lde bra nd , De nnis 82
Hildne r. Eric Byron 82
Hildner, Wayne F. 59
Hilger, Joyce Katherin e 59
Hilkin , Patrici a A. 82
Hill , C he ryl Lynn 59
Hill , John Dav id 7 1
Himmler, Debra Lynn 7 1
Hint z , Corinne Marie 82
Hint z, Dia na Jo 32
Hint z, Pame la Sue 7 1
Hirakawa, Dia ne 32
Hirsc h , Kare n Cee 59
Hirsc h , La uren Dee 33
Hirsch , Linda Le e 82
Hirsc h , Ric hard Bria n 60
Hirsc h , We ndi 33
Hirsc ha ue r , Cy nthi a Sue
Hirsh. Mitchell
Hle pas, Georjean 71
Hoban, Ann 33
Ho bin , Bryan
Hoeft , Laurie Anne
Hoeft, Suzanne M. 33
Hoelbl , Kim Marie 82
Hoffen. Bruce Roland 82
Hoffman, Arthu r Irwin 60
Ho ffman. Daniel J.
Hoffman. Eri c John
Ho ffm a n , Gina Louise 33
Hoffman. Rh onda Renee 72
Hoffman, Vickie Lynn 82
Hogg, Renee R. 72
Hogla n , C hristine B. 33
Hogla n. Trisha Leah
Hohs, Karen Jo 82
Ho ld , J e nnifer E. 60
Ho lle ra n . Joseph Jo hn
Holleran . Philip Steven 60
Ho lmblad. Beverly A. 33
Ho lmblad. Eric C.
Holzma nn , Iris 60
Horan, Brian
Ho ran , T hen:sa 60
Ho rberg. Michael Alan 82
Ho rnstein , Rache l Ann
Ho rvat h. Sheila Anne 60
Horwitz, Jeffrey Scott 60
Hosfield. Ja mes Andrew 82
Hoshizaki . Ronald L. 32
Housa kos , Julie Ann 72
Hsu. Rosa Rose 60
Hu bay . Miklos 72
Huber, Julie An n 82
Hugel , Ke nneth James 60
Hughes. Cha rl e ne L yd ia 72
Hughes, John James
Hughes. Susan Jean 33
Hupperich. Ma rk 60
Hurvit z, Andrew 72
Hurwic h , Da ni el Ben 82
Hwang. Vivian 60
Hyosaka. Jeffrey S. 33
lgla rsh , Hugh Isaac
Im hof. Ma rk Robe rt 82
Ingles. Be rt Elias 72
lrpino, Chris Alan 82
Isaac, Michael Louis 33
Isaacson , Melissa Kay 82
lsenste in. Karen 33
lsse n , Mars ha ll G. 33
Iverson , Celeste l. 33
Iverson , Gabrielle lone 82
Izenstark , Debra Michel 82
Jac kson, Rhonda S . 60
Jacobs, Keith Bria n 82
Jacobs. Matthew Dave 33
Jacobs , Michelle
J acobson. Lisa Michele
Jacobson, Loree n Gayle 82
Jaffe, Carol Naom i 60
Jaffe . Nanc y Anne 82
Jaffe, Nea l Alan 82
Jaffe, Nolan 72
Jaffee. Ka ren Lynn 33
J affee, Nancy E. 72
Jakie!, Jo h n A . 72
Jakie! , Katherine Este l 82
Jakubowski . Jane Anna 72
Ja nes ku. Joseph
Japely, Peggy Mary 82
Jasenof. Ian G.
Jaste r, Rich John
J aste r , Susan Marie 72
Javicl, Ton y
...
321
�Jemc. Deeann Ranae 60
Jensen. Gregory John 82
Jernberg, Kimberl y W. 33
Jerney, Kathryn 72
Jerney, Timothy Scot 33
Jesswein. Heidi Marlene 72
Jiu . Cynthia Gail 60
Jochem, Cynt hi a Jea n 72
Joffrey. Robin 33
Joh anso n, Elle n M. 60
Joh anso n , John Paul 82
Johanso n. Yvonne Marie 60
Johnson. Brian Keith
Johnson , Deana Miche lle
Johnson. Debra Ann 34
Johnson, Grant 72
Johnson. Kenneth C.
Johnson. Ru ssell K.
Johnson. Steven Arthur
Johnson. Sue Ann
Jo hnson. Susan Andrea 82
Johnson. Susan Margaret 60
Joo. Est her 34
Jorgensen. Michelle E. 83
Joselit. Randy Scott
Joseph. David 34
Jozsi , Thomas Albert 83
Jung. Geral yn Patti 34
Jung. Jane Lori 83
Ju ng. Kathleen Mary 83
Jutovsky, Michael Harri 72
Kadota. C hristo pher S. 83
Kaefer. Kimberly Lynn
Kaefer . Kirk 83
Kagehiro. Lynn Keiko 60
Kah. Lauren M.
Kahn, Merle Deborah 83
Kaiser. David Robert
Kai ser. La urence Jason
Kalas. Carolynn Marie
Kalas. Donald Charles
Kalfen , Marilyn Joy 34
Kallman. Rich a rd M.
Kalter. Richard Barry 72
Kalthoff. Karen Lynn
Kaminer. Amy Beth 34
Kamm, Vicki Margaret
Kamm , William
Ka mradt, Renee Patricia 67
Kanter. Heidi 34
Kanter. Helene 34
Kapelanski. MaryJane 34
Kapelanski , Sally Ann 72
Kaplan, Gary Curtis 83
Kaplan. Howard Neal 60
Kaplan, Martin Douglas
Kaplan, Roberta Lynn 72
Kaplan, S hi ra Pamela 72
Kapuscins ki, Arlene 34
Karachun. Debra Ann
Karahalios. Steven G . 60
Karalekas. Georgina 72
Karalekas, Katherine 34
Karavattuveetil , George 72
Karger. Don 72
Karles key, Marty J.
Karlove. Gregory Al la n
Karlove. Rita Marie 34
Karol. John Robert 60
Karp , Heide E . 60
Karpinski, Cameron J ean 83
Karra. C hris
Karsten. Grant William
Karst e n. Kathryn Ruth
Kasch , Mark 72
Kasik. Cynthia Kay 72
Kaskel , Larry Samuel 72
322
Kaszniak. Kenneth Brian
Kaszniak, Ron Scot
Katona. Diana Laura
Katona, Peter M.
Katsou lis, Nick James 83
Katz, Steven Robert 72
Katzowsk y. Craig S.
Kaufman, Betty L. 34
Kaufman, David Alan
Kaufman, Deborah D.
Kaufman, Ellen Cheryl 83
Kaufman. Gary Alan 72
Kaufman. Linda Sue
Kaufman . Nori Ann 83
Keenan. Matthew David
Keene. Samuel Kreiter
Kein rad. Erika Susan 60
Keinrad, Heidi 34
Kelly. John Charles
Kelly. Julianne T herese
Kempf, Elfriede 35
Kencos, Anne Li ll ian
Kenn, Susan 83
Kennedy. Linda Sue
Kenneth , Howard
Ken o, Adam Gould 83
Kerbel , Kimberly Ann 35
Kerns. Kent Michael
Kerns. Kevin F. 35
Kerz , Karen Sue
Kerz, Michael Anthony
Kesselman. Kathy L. 35
Kestler. Steve James 83
Kewith , Terri Mary 72
Kezdi. Laura Jean 35
Khan. Hasa n Mir 72
Khan , Humera Sultana 60
Kharasch. Lisa Lynn 83
Kiang. Richard 35
Kibort. Janice L ynn 35
Kideys, Ahmet 35
Kideys. Nilgun 72
Kiesel , Eric Eugene 72
Kim. John H ywjoon
Kim mel, Lawrence 72
King. Kathleen Ann 72
King, Laura Ann
King, Roberta D.
King, Steven M. 60
King. Walter G.
Kipnis. Lori Sue 35
Kipp. Kristene Jeanie 60
Kirkos. Evanthia Chris 61
Kirshner. Susan Elle n 83
Kite , Maureen Susan 35
Kite. Mitchell Kevin 60
Klancnik , Andrew Joe
Klancnik. Edward G. 36
Klancnik , Mary Therese 61
Kla rck. Richard S.
Klaus s. Martin Paul
Kleifield. Gordon M. 61
Kleifield , Janice L. 36
Klein , Kenneth Lawrence 72
Klei n. Kurt Co nrad
Klein , Ma rsha Susa n
Klein. Michael Bennett 83
Klein , Mitchell Howard 72
Klemens , Karen Ann 61
Klemm , Kenneth Joseph 72
Klinenberg, Betsy Rae 72
Klinenberg. Edward J. 83
Klinsk y. Steven A. 61
Klint, Kenneth Eric
Kloser , Charles 36
Klyman , Nancy Jea n
Knill. Steven Arthur 36
Knox , Scott J. 36
Kobyleski, Ronald 72
Koch. David Theodore 61
Koch , Marcus F. 36
Kochman. Michael Lee 83
Koclanis, Maria 72
Koehler, Judith Ann 6 1
Koek, Philip David 36
Koek, Steve Jay 6 1
Koenig, Cat hy Mary 36
Kogen , Karyn Lisa 83
Kokinis. Carol 36
Kolar. Jacqueline 72
Kolar. Lawrence Ross
Kolas, Robert Mark 72
Kolko, John Steven 73
Kolko. Terri Lynn 36
Kolling. Karl John 36
Konecki. Michael Steven
Kong. Margaret Mary 57
Konsewicz. Peter Paul 83
Kopinski, John Vincent 61
Korb , Richard W. 36
Korer. Jacal yn 83
Korman. Hennie Lynne 83
Kornit. Lawrence David
Kostoglan is. Jim 61
Kotarski, Brian R. 36
Kotsiopoulo . Jean 36
Koudounis , Stella 61
Kowalski. Mark
Kozak. Todd N. 73
Kozelka. Richard J . 36
Kozer , Karen Joy 73
Kozer, Keith L.
Kozil , Mat t Alan
Kozi l, Michael Hugh
Koziol. John
Kozokar. Brian Edward
Kraemer, Ronald W. 36
Kraft , Betsy Pauli 61
Kraft. Karen Debra 83
Kraman , Randall Scott
Kramer. Jeffrey Alan 73
Krane. Amy Marcia 36
Krasowsky. Karen L. 36
Krasowsky, Kathryn L. 61
Kraus e. Carol Lynn 36
Krause, Jeanne Marie 36
Krause , Robert Charles 83
Krau se. William John 61
Krawetz. Shari Dee 73
Kreher, Kathleen Marie 61
Krem e n. Gary Alan
Krieger. Scott Kenneth 61
Krier. Patricia Ellen 73
Krisolofsk y. Marla
Kron, Jon David 37
Kron, Kenny Alan
Kron , Pe ter
Kropp. Brian Tom
Krozel. Joseph Walter 73
Krozel. Reta Ann 83
Kru eger. Kathleen Marie 83
Kruger, Danita Lee
Kruger, Scott Edward
Krum , Heidi Benita 83
Kuan. Ami T. 73
Kubnick, C heryl Lynn
Kucinic, Maryann Marie 61
Kueller. Patricia E. 83
Kuelle r. Stefan
Kuhn. August B. 73
Kuhr, Mary Beth 37
Kuhr, Patty Ann
Kuhrau, Scott David 37
Kukulski. Christine
�1
,
•
/
,,
Kulbersh , Andrea Beth 73
Ku mkoski, Don David
Kumkos ki , Frank J.
Kumkosk i, Ka th y L ynn 37
Kummel, Gord o n
Kundit, Michae l D. 73
Kung, Sein
Kurr, Joseph Edward
Kurz, Esther Sonia
Kutu las , Kiki 37
Kwiecins ki , Ka re n B. 37
La Gioia, Carolyn Alice 73
La Gioia, Paula 37
La Rosa, Thomas James
Ladin , Kevin Dean 37
Lahika ine n , Debra S. 37
La m , Byron L. 73
La mbert , Debbie B.
Lamm , Andrea 61
Lam m , C heryl Dana 83
Lamm , J eff Dav id
Lampert , Linda 6 1
Lampkin, Da ni e l S. 37
La nners . Jack 37
Lanners, Rick 83
Lapa k , C hrist ophe r 73
Lapinski, Lisa M. 37
Larosa, Tina Mari e
Laroussa . Kennet h
Larsson , Ade lle E. 37
Laser. Ross Steven
Lauders, Ma ry Jea n 73
Lauter, J a ne t Ann 83
Lavnick, Jul ia Anne 38
Lazar. E lle n Rhonda
Le Hew, Ka re n Ma rie
Leader, Norman Mark
Leander. Keith A. 6 1
Leander. Laura
Leavitt , Jeffrey I. 37
Lecomte, Jeff Louis
Lee, Ann 83
Lee, Joann Honey
Lee , Kwang 37
Lee, Kyung
Lee, Sugwon 6 1
Lee, Sung Mun 6 1
Lehew, Alle n Andrew
LeHew , Ka re n 61
Lehner, Katie Elle n
Le ib. Ala n 73
Leib, Joel Brian 73
Leic hsen ring, Jeann e 37
Leide r , Ma ry Anne 83
LeJeune , Ka re n E. 73
LeJeune. Ka thy Ann
Lemke. Kurt Thomas 6 1
Lemsky. Carolyn M.
Leo na rd. Robert
Lepik . Roland R. 38
Le rner. Caryn Pa ula 73
Lerner, Debra 73
Lesiows ki , Kath leen
Lesser. Gail Nan
Leven son , Ken ne th Allen
Levey, Edan Scott 83
Lev in , Caryn Dawn
Levin, Dina Jane 61
Levin. Gary J . 38
Levin , Julie 38
Lev in , Me lissa Bet h 38
Levin , Ron A. 83
Levin , Sheryl Beth 38
Levine, Ri cky Seth 6 1
Levinson , Tam i Ly nn 6 1
Levintha l, Steven Jay 83
Levitan, Rachel 38
Levitt , Re nee Susa n 84
Levy, Mi c hael S. 6 1
Levy, Robert Jay
Levy. Shell y 38
Lewis, Patric ia Margare
Liame t z, T am my Lynne 62
Libman , Scott Ru ssell 73
Libman, Stephen M. 38
Lichter, C her yl Beth 84
Lichter. Eileen 38
Lieb, Ellen Susanne 38
Lieb, Fredrick Steven 73
Lieberma n. Terri
Linde, Kristophe r E.
Lipezker, Mirtha C. 73
Lipkin , Howard Brian 62
Lippe. Mic hael Stuart 62
Lippe, S uza nne 38
Lipshutz, Pamela Robin 73
Li1
1zman. Steven Marc 73
Lisakis, James
Lisco, Kath y Celeste 84
Litt , Lee Jody 62
Lloyd, Ja net Renee 73
Lloyd, Keli Erin 54
Lloyd , Scott
Loebbaka , Bryan D.
Loebbaka . Mic hael D. 62
Lofl and , Micheal Robe rt 73
Lofla nd . Tho mas Robert 62
Loggarak is. Sandy 84
Lo hre, Frank Hubert
Lo iacano, Jacque line M. 62
Loiaca no, Karen Ann
Loiaco no, Robert Allen 73
Loiben , Mi chae l F rederi 62
Loiben, Robert Lo uis 84
Lo ng, Carolyn An n 62
Loos. Mary Elle n 73
Losie, Ava Jane
Louk is, Arle ne 37
Louki s, Mike Pete
Lovett , T imothy Edward
Lucas. Blair Scott
Lucas , Deena A. 62
Luncsford . Eli zabet h M. 73
Luncsford , Michal Ann 62
Luppo, Maria 84
Lutz. John Charles 84
Lyman . Je nnife r Joan 38
Lyman. Margaret Mary
Lyma n , Mary Catherine 84
Lyman, Michael Wi lliam 62
Lynn , Tom F.
Lytton, Amy Be rt
MacDonald , Ka th leen 62
Mader, Philip Jo hn
Madzia re k , Ken ne th G. 38
Mageri. Robin 39
Ma ha n. Denise Ann 62
Maha n . Mi chael Anthony 73
Ma ha n , Nicholas Joseph
Majewski , William Brian 74
Mak , Julius S. 74
Mak. William W.
Ma kd a h , Elias
Ma liekal. James
Malina, Steven Marc 74
Malkin, Barry Ala n
Malkin , Jo hn Ken neth 74
Ma lkin, Rand i 39
Malkin, Stephen Jay 84
Malloy, John Steve n 84
Ma lone, Kevin John 84
Mandel. Fre da Lynn 39
Mandell , Pen ny Ann 39 .
Manes. Susan Mary
Mann , Sand i Jean 74
Manner, Rick Fred 74
Manner, Sue Marie 74
Manzara. Brad W. 39
Marchiafa va, Josephine 84
Marcus, Jami Lynn 39
Marcus, Jeff Brian 39
Marcus. eal David 62
Margelos, Sam 39
Margetis. Renee 84
Margolis, J ody Lynn 62
Margolis. Tracy 74
Markham , Xiomara Damari 74
Marks, Kimberly Sue 39
Ma rks, Steven Michael
Ma riner. Andrea 74
Maron, Ri ta Audrey 39
Martin, Adam
Mart in , Brya n G.
Mart in. David B. 74
Ma rtin, David C.
Mart in , L yn nette 39
Martin , Randall Marvin 74
Martin. Scott Lee
Martin, S uzan ne Michell 74
Martoran o, Nancy Lyn n
Marx , J ul ie Aliso n 74
Maslov, Marcy Joy 39
Maslov. Stacy Lee 62
Mason , Janette Lynne
Master, Melissa Anne
Masters. Douglas N. 62
Masters. Laura Elle n 74
Masterton , Pe ter J oh n 74
Matchen. Carol Lynn 62
Matchen , Donald P. 39
Mathis, Deborah Ann 84
Mauer, Laurie Ann 39
Mauriello . Angela 62
Max. Terry Alan
May, Dianne Marie 84
May. Robert Joseph 74
Maybru n. Kenneth J. 62
Mayer. Ch ri sti ne Ann 84
Mayer , John Edward 74
Mayer . Karen Alison 74
Mayer . Robin Lynn
Maynard . Christoph e r W .
Maynard , Denise M. 40
Maynard. James Edward 62
McCart y. Andrew Lee 84
McCla in , Anth ony J.
McClain. Douglas P. 62
McC lain. Ma rc D. 84
McCormi ck , Mark Stuart
McG ran n. Patricia 62
McKeon . Laura Loretta 62
McKeon, Linda 40
McLean. Daniel Joseph
McLean. Erin 74
McNichol s, Andrew 84
McCown. Connie Patric ia 74
McCown. Linda Arlene 40
McCoy . Michael Joseph
McDonou gh. Ronald E. 40
McGu ire . Montgom ery P. 74
McLean. James Robe rt 40
McN ic hols, Kris Patrick 74
McWhert er. Ruth Ann 40
Medwed , Debbie 40
Med wed . Melissa J .
Mehring, Danny Jay
Meier. Diane Marie 40
Meie r , Joan E llen
Me issner. Bre nda Lee 74
Meister, Paul Allan 74
Melnick. David
323
�Melnick. Michael P. 40
Memhardt , Maureen Kay 62
Memmott. Karen Ann 62
Mendhcim, Kim S.
Mendheim. Michael John 74
Meng, John 40
Mersch, ancy Ann 40
Mersch, Steven Richard 74
Mes hul a m. Laura Rebecca 74
Mes hulam. Lou is Robert 62
Messink. Kathleen Nanne 84
Metrick. Lori B. 40
Meyer, Dana Lynn 40
Meyer, Howard 40
Meyer, Nancy Louise 40
Meyer. Paul Steven
Michaels. Paul
Michaels. Rana Vivian 62
Michalsen, Susan Joy 62
Midler, Ellen Tsipi 84
Mielke, Ge ra ld J .
Mielke. Susan Mary 84
Migon, Francine Lea 84
Miklaj, Marica 62
Milanich , Amy Kathlee n 84
Milan ich. Mark Lo uis
Milbrandt, Arthur W.
Miles. Jay H.
Mi lewski. Ralph Henry 40
Milewski. Stephen
Milewsk i. Virginia 62
Milews ki , Vivian Stepha 84
Miliotis. Emanuel 74
Milioto. Stephen M.
Miller. Andrea Susan 74
Miller. Brenda 62
Miller. Elizabeth Jane
Miller, Jodi 74
Miller. Karen Ann 84
Mille r, MaryLou
Mi ller. Orlee 41
Miller. Sandra Lynn 74
Milstein. Bayla Sue
Minkoff. Eileen Joyce
Minzer. George 62
Mishima. Susie 62
Mis hki n. Jill Leslie
Mitchell . Andrea K. 41
Mitchell. Bradley L. 4 I
Mitchell. Ellyn Fae 62
Mitsui. Melissa Misad 62
Mittermeier. Heidi P. 62
Moch. Laura Sue 74
Moll. Gary James 62
Moll. Stephen J. 74
Moltz. Alan Jeffery 74
Mon real. Annette 62
Montenegro. David
Mooradian , Mitchell W.
Moravcik. Joe Mike 4 I
Moravcik. Lisa Ann
Moreton. William W.
Morgan. Joe y D. 74
Morga n, S teven Ralph
Moritz. Leo J _ 62
Morrison, Rayna 41
Morrison. Timothy
Morton , David Leon
Morton. Karen E. 4 1
Morton. Pa ul Kenneth 74
Moy. Donald 84
Moy. Michael C. 74
Mozner. Lilli-Ann 74
Mroz, Al ison Maureen 74
Muelle r. C ha rles 84
Mueller. Christine 4 I
Mueller, Gary Allen
324
Mueller. J eradine M. 41
Mueller, Mary Ann 74
Mueller, Rita Mary 41
Murgas, Carl Peter
Murgas, Elizabeth D. 41
Murgas, Ri chard Ivan 62
Murphy. Allen Joseph
Murphy. Ellen Joan
Murphy, Kevin Art hur 41
Murphy, Sharon Ann 63
Murray. James Jo hn 63
Murray. Jo hn F.
Murray. Mary Catherine 63
Murray. Michael J.
Music k , Daryl J. 74
Muth, Stephen Jay 63
Myers. Michael 4 1
Myers. Rac hel R. 74
Myers. Solomon Mark 63
Nadder. All ison Donna 84
Nadder . Claudia Lynn 42
Najarian, Steven M. 42
Namnick. Daniel 74
Nanavati. Vima l Indra
Napetschnig, Hildegard 42
Nariss, Christine 74
Naum . Ann 85
Naum. James 63
Nawiesniak. Cynthia 85
Nawiesniak. Paul J. 42
Nelson. David Warren
Nelson. Donald A. 42
Nelson. Donna Lynne 42
'elson. Elle n Denise 63
Nelson. Mindy 85
Nelson, Pam 42
Neuman. Christine J. 42
Neumann. Michael J. 74
Newman, Bonny Sue
Newman, Jonathan Lee 85
Newman. Scott C. 42
Nickow. Todd Adrian 63
Nimz, Lisa Beth 75
Nitsche. Eric Richard 63
Nitsche. Scott Robert 85
Nitti, Luigi 63
Nitti. Vito
Niven, Juliette Ann 85
Noe, Kimberl y Kathryn 75
Noffz. James William 42
Nolan. Kathleen 63
Nolte. Cath erine M. 42
Nordeen , Donna Marie 42
Nordee n , Lori Ann 75
Nordin. Linnette Ann 75
Nordskog, Richard Alan
Noren , Glen Thomas 67
Nore n. Lee James 75
Noren, Scott Andrew 42
Norman, Sandra Lynn 42
Novak, Stephen S.
Nowak. Norman Jay 42
Nudelma n , Charles J. 42
Nuqui. May E. 42
Nuq ui , Roche lle E. 63
O'Callaghan, Patrick J. 85
O'Shanna , Donna Lynn 85
O'Boyle, Anne Marie 63
Oberrotman , Dan Mic hael 85
Obrien , Virginia Ann 42
Obrochta. Jill 63
Odonnell . Lauren
Odyniec, Edward 63
Odynicc, Emil y D. 85
Odynicc, Thaddeus 63
Ohcath, Karen Ann 42
Oheath , Katherine Mary 85
Ohlson, Susan Marie
Okamura, Kerry Michiko 85
Okamura. Scott Vincent 60
Okazaki, Michael M. 42
Olander. John Raymond 85
Oleck. Richard D.
Oleck, Stacey Pam 75
Olk en, Barry
Olkiewicz, Da niela T. 63
Olliges, Kim berly Ann 75
Olsen, Linda M. 63
Olson. E llen Kathleen 85
Olson. Linda Jean 85
Oner, Atilla
Oppenheim, Joanne Robin 63
01fanos , Angela
Orfanos, Elias 43
Orlando, Tony Dawn 63
Orlean. Randee Beth 75
Orourke, Linda
Oscherwitz. Jon
Oscherwitz. Julie 85
Osijchuk. Natalie Jane 75
Ostensen. Karen Ann
Ostensen, Robert G.
Otten. Mark Nicholas
Ovington, Susan Teresa 75
Oztckin, Errol Scott 63
Oztekin, Susan L. 75
Page, Gary Alan 85
Palenske, .Janice Mary
Palens kc. J effrey Roger 63
Pales. Tammi 75
Palin , Diane 85
Panchisin. Mark 0.
Panchisin , Matthew Eric
Panchisin, Paula Marie
Pandazi, Diane 85
Panek. Elaine Marie 75
Panek, Eugene Gerold 85
Pang, Stephen Ying-Fang 63
Pang. Thomas Ying-Chung
Panos. J oann Kathaleen
Panousieres. John James 63
Papadakis , Pelageia 85
Papanek, Ronald Bergh 63
Pappas. Georgette 43
Parcelli, Michael Paul 63
Paretzkin. Lisa Ann
Parisi. Carol Ann 43
Park. Sang 85
Parks, Barbara Beth 63
Parrilli, August 43
Parrilli, Vito Sam
Partington. Janet Lynn 85
Pass . Janet Ellen 75
Pass. Rus ell James 43
Pattison, Diane E. 75
Paulis. Debbie Jan 75
Pavlik. Susan Marie 43
Payne, Timothy James
Pearlman. Marla Jo y 43
Pearlman. Vicki Jo
Pearson, Jeff David 75
Pearson. Mary Carol 75
Pegoraro , James M.
Pegoraro, Michael
Peischl, Ern est Steven
Peischl , Hans 63
Penn , Michelle B.
Perl. Barron Stuart 85
Perl , Sheldon Gerard 63
Perlin, Mike Alan 63
Perlman , Barbara Alice 75
Perlman. Debra Beth 85
Perlmutter. Gary Alan 63
Pescatore, Peggy Ann 85
�Peters, Scott 63
Petersen , Christine Ann
Peterson, Gail 43
Peterson , Kenneth Waite 75
Peterson , Martin Edward 75
Peterson, Robert K. 75
Peterson, Robert Paul
Petrakis, Peter Thomas 75
Petrie , Debra Jeanne 63
Pettinato , David Fred 85
Peven , Sherry D. 43
Piccioni , Cathy
Pieper, Donald Wi lliam 75
Pietroske. Suzanne Mari 75
Pike, Lenny 43
Pindras , Robert R.
Pintz, Barbara Anna 63
Piper , Gail Amelia 64
Piro, Ben 64
Piro, Peter Jose ph
Pirpiris, Stacey 85
Pissios, Maria 75
Pitts, Scott Allen 64
Pizzolato, Peter G.
Platt , Andrew Lloyd 85
Plotnick , Gary Lee 85
Pockrandt, Gary
Podell , Ma rl a Lee 75
Pollack. Allyson Rae 75
Pollack , Jeffrey
Ponitch , Ju lie Lynn 85
Porcard. Nick J. 43
Porcaro, Robert Keith 85
Porter , Will iam P. 44
Portuga l, Gail 44
Portugal. Gar y 44
Posedel, Louis
Potash. Edward Murray
Poticha, Meryl Stacy 85
Potysman , Troy
Powell , Jay H. 64
Powe ll , Stacy Marle ne 75
Price , Lisa C he r yl 75
Prinz , Lisa Deborah 75
Prin z, Paul Te rry
Prinz , Steven Mark 85
Privats ky, Bruce N.
Prochots ky, John Fra nk
Prochotsk y, Mary Bet h
Prov ost , John Robe rt 85
Puetz. Cindy L. 64
Puetz , Daniel Edward
Pyrilli s, Rita
Pys hos , Constance L. 44
Qualiardi, William John
Quilici, Victor Del 64
Quinn. John Walter 75
Q uinn , Robert J ohn
Quirk , Jane Mary 85
Rabey , Douglas Mic hae l 64
Rabey, Jack Stephe n
Rabin , David Ma rtin
Rabin , Lauren Be th 75
Rabin , Steve n A. 64
Rabin , Susan 44
Rad e rmacher. James Pau l
Raffe rt y, Margaret Ann 75
Rafferty , Maureen T.
Rainero , Ke nneth O scar 64
Ramirez , Richard David 75
Ramseyer, Stephe n Earl 85
Ranganath , Shoba 75
Rapoport , Gail Delores 64
Rappin , Ma rc Alan 44
Rainer , Neal Ross 64
Ratner , Tami Nadine 85
Reas ne r , Timoth y J.
Rector, Karen Sue 64
Redick , Steven Ray 44
Redman, Sandra 44
Reed , Donald
Reichert , Richard R. 85
Reichle, William Keith 75
Reich stetter, Christine 64
Reichstetter, Paul
Re id , Neil E.
Reifenberg , Joseph 0 .
Reifenberg, Mary P.
Rei nhard, David Allen 64
Reinhard, Kathryn E . 44
Rein hardt , Caroli ne 75
Reinmu eller. Mark
Reiter , Jeffrey Allen
Reljac, Pegie Anne 75
Remus , Carolyn J oan 76
Remus , Diana L ynn 44
Resend ez , Russe ll
Revis, John Mark 76
Rhee , Hong K yu 44
Rhodes , Glenn Gregory
Riccio , Frank 44
Rice , Edward Hayim
Rich , l .aurie Anne 76
Richards , Cha rl es 64
Richardson , Robert A.
Richmond , Mark
Rickert , Kare n A. 76
Ride nhower, Ramona V.
Ridley. Kevin John
Ridley , Patric k Luke 44
Riemer, Robert All a n 64
Rifkin. Steve n
Riha , Sarah J'ane 64
Ringer, John W. 76
Risoff. Steve Edward 76
Rivers , Gwen 45
Rivkin , Steve Gary 76
Ro , Sam Sung 76
Robbin s, Richard Barry 76
Robbin s, Rich ard E llio t
Robe rto , Rube n Andre
Robert s, Larry James 45
Robert s, Tracy Dee
Robin , Gary Paul 45
Robin , Marsha Lynn 76
Robinson. Jeff Alan
Robinso n, She ryl La ura
Rock. Norbert Adolf
Rocke! , Carl Walter
Rocke! , J effrey Alan 64
Rodgers, Laura Lee 76
Roma nofs ky , Marc ia 45
Rook , Peter Ra ymond
Root, Judith Lynne 76
Rooth , Paul David 64
Rosas, Dina Louise 64
Rose , Gary Howard 76
Ro5ebroo k , Ke nny G.
Rose nbaum , Judith Nancy 64
Rosenblum, Steven E ly 64
Rosie nski , Celeste Ann
Rosienski , Philip J.
Rosin , Ja mes Ri c hard 76
Rosin , Mari lyn 45
Roskin , Corey Va n 45
Ross, Deanne Ca rrie 76
Ross, Dominick S. 64
Ross. H. Stuart
Ross , Janice Rae 76
Ross, Tamm y Sue
Ross mann , Linda Joy 64
Roth , Rob yn Mic he lle 65
Roth eiser , Shari Faith
Rothste in , H arold Alle n
Rotramel , Kathy Y.
Ruben stein. David 65
Ruben ste in. Steven H. 76
Rubian o , Gustavo 76
Rubin , Andrew Scott
Rubin , Bonnie Rae
Rubin , Carol Ann 76
Rubin , Michael Craig
Rubin , Michael Joseph
Rubin , Y vette Susan 76
Rubnich. Andrea Lynn
Rueb , Joa nn e
Runtz , Christine Ann 65
Rupinski. Cynthia Jean 45
Russell , Lisa Renee 65
Ryan , Frances Rebecca
Ryan, Terrance
Sab le . Cari Lyn n
Sacks, Barry Alan 76
Sacks, Mi chae l Jay
Sakas, James Steven
Sa kla k. Diane Jean 65
Salafatinos, C hrist 45
Salazar. Julia E. 76
Sall , Ru ssell 45
Salomon. James Fred
Sa lomon. Scott Daniel 65
Saltan. Sue 45
Samet. Tova Shos hana
Samuelson, La ure nce Seo
Sandberg, Lori Ann
Sanders , Steven Mic hael 65
Sandlow, Jay Ira
Sandroff, Scott A. 45
Santi, Valerie Ann 65
Sarasin. Joanne A . 45
Sarasi n , Robe rt Scott
Sauer , Ro land Rudi 45
Savitt. Carol Bet h 65
Savitt, Michael Lee
Scalin. Cari Ann
Schaffner, Lisa Ann
Sc ha lz, Timot hy 65
Schanz. Gerald Allan 76
Scharre r , Lori Ann 65
Schasane, Donald Louis
Schaul, Linda Marie
Schauwecker. Chri s Jane
Schell. Scott
Schencker, Deena
Schlag. Susan Martha 46
Schlesinger, Eugene
Schlesinger. Leslie
Schlueter. Claire
Schlueter. Matt hew
Sc hmid t , Michael L. 65
Schmidt, Ric hard Ala n 76
Schmiegelt, David John 76
Schmiegelt, Ro nald F. 46
Schneider, Gregg Walter
Schneider, Steve A . 46
Schnurr. Gary Phillip
Schodin , Kristina M.
Sc ho nbe rg, Jennifer
Sc honbe rg. Kristen Ann 76
Schreier, David Ty
Schreier. Mark David 46
Schre ite r , Keith
Schroeder, Arthur F. 65
Schroed er , Michelle T.
Schuemann , Terry L ee 46
Sc hulte, Kare n Alice 76
Schulter, Robe rt L .
Schuman , Michael Aaron 76
Sch wartz, Debbie L. 46
Sc hwartz, James C. 76
Schwartz, Mark 76
325
�Schwartz, Murray David
Schwartz, Paul 76
Schwenn , Craig C.
Scott, Anthony
Sebastiano, Michele
Seely , Katherina
Seely, Mary 46
Segal , Michael Paul 46
Seiler, Rosen;iarie K. 65
Selz, Caryn
Senn , Katherine M. 46
Serlin, Andrew Bruce 76
Serota, Sharon 46
Seymour, Michelle Lynn 76
Seymour, Scott Alan 46
Seyter, George Albert
Sgouros , Anastasios
Shackter, Taryl F. 47
Shafter, Susan E. 47
Shandling, Vicki Lynn 65
Shapiro, Anita Karen 65
Shapiro, John Todd 65
Shartiag, Michael
Shavel , Ross Alan
Shavel, Steven Craig
Shaw. Bruce Alan 76
Shaw, Randi 47
Shayne, Ellice Debbie 76
Shayne, Gary L. 47
Shea, Patrick
Shedroff, Karin Gail 76
Sheehan, Dan Ray
Sheingold, Ricky 47
Shemroske, Carolyn Lee 47
Shernroske, Patrick Jose 76
Shemroske, Philip G.
Sherman, Yvonne I. 65
Shimanovsky, Dave L. 65
Shonfeld , Hugh David
Shroyer, Ronda L. 47
Shum an, Lisa Suzanne
Shurson, David Owen 47
Shurson, Julie Ann 65
Shurson, Mark 0.
Sidler, Gayle Dina 76
Siegel, Garry Jay
Siegel , Ken Todd 65
Siegel , Steven Brian
Siegel, Steven Ross
Siemsen, Amy M. 65
Sienkowski, Bruce Alan
Sienkowski, Sherry Lynn 76
Siers, Larry M.
Sierzega, Janice G. 47
Sierzega, Richard Allan 65
Sierzega, Thomas
Sillitti, Patricia Ann 65
Silver, Cheryl Lynn 47
Silverman , Michael J. 65
Silverman , Penny
Silverman , Todd Stan
Silverstein, Jodie H. 65
Simmons, Philip Lambert
Simmons, Susan V. 47
Simon , Daniel Eric
Simon , Donn Alan
Simon , Florence Adele 65
Simon, Gregg Marlow 76
Simon, Lynn Janis
Simon, Maybelle Kay
Simons, Arie Lee
Simonson, Paul Stewart
Singer, Linda Ann
Singer, Marlo 65
Singer, Rick W. 47
Sinica, Nancy Lynn 47
Sinker, Ruth Alison
326
Skallerup, Curtis L. 47
Skupiewski, Douglas M. 65
Stein , Tracy Lynn 48
Slesnick, Shari Renee 65
Slivnick , Sari Lynn 76
Sliwa, James Joseph 76
Sliwa, Jeffrey G.
Sloma, Kitty A.
Slowiak, James Anton
Smith , Jeffrey Arnold
Smith, Patricia 76
Smith, Ronald Glenn
Smith , Ted
Smith, Tracy
Smolenski , Joseph 65
Smolenski , Paula Rose 76
Smolin, Terri Kathleen 65
Smoller, Scott Allen
Snow, Howard Keith
Snow, Robert David 65
Snyder, Elizabeth Ann 77
Sobczak, Jeffery George 65
Sobczak, Kathleen L. 48
Sobczak , Steven Michael
Sobel, Michelle Claire 48
Socash, Bonnie Lynn
Socash, Donna Marie 48
Sokniewicz, Brian James 77
Sokol, Steve 48
Solal, Janine Meryl
Sommerfield, Craig
Sonkin , Miles Gary
Sonne, Sherry Lynn 77
Sonne, Teresa Ann
Sorenson , Jim Louis
Sorkin, Stuart Ira
Spagnoli , Charles Mario
Spagnoli, Christine 48
Spak, Nancy Ann 48
Spear, Laura Eve 48
Spector, Lori 48
Speizman , Gary Michael
Sperling, Stacy Ann 65
Spourgitis, Pamela 65
Sprague, Nancy Gail 48
Sprague, Thomas Neil 77
Spreckman, Laura Beth
Springer, Michael 77
Sprogis, Karen
Sprogis, Renee 77
Spyratos, Jerry
Staiger, William Carl
Stamos , Peter Paul
Stanko, Raymond John 48
Stankowicz, James
Stankowicz, Sally A.
Starkston, David Mark
Stathopoulos, Angie
Stavropoulos, Christine 65
Stec , Greg John
Steele , Kimberly Lynn 77
Steffen, Carl William
Stein , Elizabeth 58, 65
Stein , Jay Michael 77
Stein , Paula Jaye
Stein, Robert N. 77
Stein, Ronald Alan 19, 30, 48
Steinberg, Stacey Lynn 77
Steindler, Nora Ellen 77
Steiner, Daniel David 66
Stepke, Suzanne T .
Stern, Corey Alan 48
Stern, Laurence. Alan
Stern, Todd Merrill 66
Sternberg, Mark Alan 66
Stevens , Rhonda Lee
Stielow , Elizabeth 77
Stoker, Richard G.
Stolar, Robert S. 48
Stolberg, Howard Steven 77
Stolberg, Scott Joel 49
Stoller, Sharon Dee
Stoller, Stewart David
Stone, Elisa 66
Stone, Gary Paul
Stone, Kim
Stone, Stacey Marcia 77
Stotz, Donald Andrew
Stotz, Nancy Anne 77
Straka, Christopher
Strassman , Joel Lee 77
Strassman, Robert M. 49
Straub, Andy Fred
Straub, Antje
Strauss , Nancy Lynn 66
Strauss, Vicki Ann 49
Streicher, Ian Henry 66
Streiff, Constance Joan 66
Strissel, Dawn Marie 66
Strongin, Scott Dennis 77
Strub, Henry Bruce 49
Stuermer, Mike Alvin
Sucherman, Paul J. 77
Suess, Loring Michael 77
Sufrin, Helene C.
Sugar, David
Sullivan, Jeffrey
Sullivan , Jolene Marie 77
Sultz, Jill Rebecca
Sussman, Jay Michael 66
Sutherland, Jeanne L. 49
Swanke, Anthony Paul
Swanke, Serena Ann 66
Swanson, Jeffrey Lee
Swanson, Susan Mary
Sweeney, Barbara Ann
Sweeney, Erin M. 66
Sweeney , Kimberly Jo 49
Swenson, Gary A. 49
Swift, Kevin Allen
Szachowicz, Maryanne 49
Szymanski , John Edward
Taibl, Ronald Jeffery
Takiguchi, Becky L. 49
Taldone, Joseph N. 49
Tamraz, Jeffery Raymond
Tamraz, Tammy Christine 66
Tanaka, Kathy T. 49
Tanaka, Miho
Tad, Cynthia Mary
Tad, Leonard M. 50
Tapper, Ronda F . 50
Tararo, Peter 77
Tarrson, Barbara Gayle
Tatooles, Antone John 66
Tatooles, Julie Denise 77
Tenzillo, Elizabeth Ann 77
Terlap, Michelle L. 50
Terpinas, Tina
Terrazas, Steven B. 50
Terzakis , John Andrew
Terzakis, Laura Marie
Terzis, John Nicholas 77
Thall , Caryn L. 50
Thall, Janice 77
Therios, Athanasios D. 66
Thill , Steve Edward 66
Thoma, Donna Lynn
Thomason, Scott Gary 66
Thommes, Todd Alan 50
Thompson, Diana 77
Thompson, Tony Franz
Tiltz , Lynne Tracey 77
Tobin, Cheryl Renee 66
�'
.
'
f
Tobin, Marla Gayle
Tobin, Steven Harley
Todd, Dale Martin 50
Todd , Robert James 66
Tolsky, Amy Bess
Tom, Anna 77
Tom, Peter 50
Tomacic , Boris
Tomaras, Steve Charles
Tomasic, Mirjana 77
Toppel, Gayle Marlene
Torres , Michael Thomas
Toth, Annie Margaret
Toth, Joseph Peter 77
Tralmer, Kim Ann 66
Tralmer, Robert Kelly
Trapanese, Cynthia
Trasatti, Jean Marie 5 1
Trausch, Kerry Edward 51
Travis, Jeffrey Bernard
Travis, Leonard Edwin 77
Travlos, Paul 5 1
Treitler, Jodi 77
Trelford, Karrie
Trelford , Keith
Treshansky, Lisa Joy
Trester, Richard Lance
Treutelaar, Deborah Sue
Tripi, Gail Ann 51
Tripi, Nancy Lynn 66
Tripicchio, Donna 66
Tripicchio, Michael A.
Tripoli , Joseph 51
Tripp, Steve M. 78
Tritschler, John Tony
Trozzo, Janet
Trykowski, Mark William 66
Tuite, Kathy Lynne
Turek, Jerry
Turek, John
Turf, Scott M.
Turton , Melody Claire 78
Turton, Wendy Kay 5 1
Tutt, Howard
Tutt, Jerry 51
Tuzzolino, Nancy N. 66
Tzakis, George John
Udell , Jacky
Uglinica, Tarina Ann 66
Urban, Frank Martin
Urban , Ralph B.
Utanoff, Steven 51
Vaccaro, Frances
Vaccaro, Leo
Valenziano, Kent W. 78
Valiaveedu, Sebastian A. 78
Vargas, Angelita
Vargas, Ida E.
Vargas, Sally L.
Vargas, Sylvia 66
Vass, Cynthia Diane 51
Vass, Edie Michele 66
Vaughan, Michael J. 66
Vaugh n, Gregory Robert
Vazquez, Luis
Vazquez, Rebecca
Vazquez, Tony John
Venson, John Peter 51
Verdin , Dwight John
Verdin, Ross John
Vergis , Mary Lynne 51
Vick, Laurie Anne 78
Vinci, Wendy ·susan
Viner, David J. 51
Viner, Michael Bennett 66
Vinson, Denise
Virag, Theresa Kathryn
Vishny, Daniel P. 5 1
Vishny , David Joel 51
Vishny, Michael Howard 66
Vogel, Peter Sam 66
Vollmann , Jo Ann 51
Von Besser, Kristin 51
Wadhwa, Era Rani 66
Wadler, Linda Ann 78
Wadler, Mary Katherine 78
Wagner , Carol S. 51
Wagner, John Charles
Wainer, Stacie Lee 78
Walczak, Karen Jane 51
Wall, Brendan
Wallach, Wendy J.
Walner, David L. J. 66
Walsh , Martin Peter 78
Wang Yi-Chang (John)
Wang Yi-Hon David
Warady, Stephanie
Warchol, Curtis John 78
Ward, Tracy Ann 51
Warda, Edward Sargon
Warda, Lance Allen 51
Warda, Suzette Marie 78
Warkenthien, Lynn Marth 78
Warner, Laura Dawn 66
Warner, Richard Barry
Warshawsky, Randi I. 78
Warso, Mark Howard 52
Warso, Susan
Wasserberg, Andrew
Watson , John Scott
Wattanachot, Tongchai 66
Watts, David Scott 78
Wax, Paul Ross 67
Wax, Philip Lee 78
Wedel, Jill Marie
Wedel , Kenneth Alan
Wegener, Allen Dean 52
Weidinger, Steve Paul
Weil , Barbara Joyce 52
Weil, Bruce Martin
Weil , Nancy H . 67
Weindling, David Samuel 67
Weindling, Sandra
Weinman, Thomas John
Weinstein, Margo L. 52
Weinstein, Scott Alan 78
Weiser, David Steven
Weiser, Kenneth W. 52
Weisman, Ross Harold 67
Weiss, Christopher J. 67
Weiss, Darlene J. 78
Weiss, Debbie Beth
Weiss, Eddie M. 67
Weiss, Janet Ellen
Weiss, Jill Ann 78
Weiss, John Francis
Weiss, Mary Adele
Weiss, Mitchell Jay
Weiss, Steven M.
Weisz, Jacqueline
Welter, David Eric
Welter, Jacqueline Anne
Wendt, Linda Marie
Wendt, Roger Ernest 67
Werdinger, Fran A.
Weser, Paul Joseph 52
Wexler, Pamela Andrea
Wexler, Suzan Devra 52
Wezio, Robert George 52
Wheeler, Christopher 78
Wheeler, Craig S. 52
Wheeler, Kevin Michael 67
Widen, Theodore Arthur
Wiechec, Mark
Wierzchon, Elizabeth 78
Wiesser, Daniel
Wikstrom , Kare n Joy
Wilczewski , Alan Robert 78
Wilfong, David Wayne
Willerman, Keith Glenn 78
Williams , Catherine 67
Williams , Christopher L.
Williams, Nancy Marian 78
Williams, Stephen Mark 78
Wilson, Brett Joseph 78
Wilson, Patrick F.
Winkler, Glenn Oscar
Winpar, Naomi 52
Wise, Deborah Rae 67
Wishner, Kenneth Darrow
Wishner, Russell Blair
Witkowski, Karen Marie 67
Witte, Geraldine Angela
Wnuk, Barbara E. 67
Wolf, Georgia Kay
Wolfe, Andrea Merle 78
Wolfe, Michael Lee
Wolff, Audrey Lynn
Wolms , Alfred Fredrick
Wolter, Jamie Ann 78
Wolters , Ann M.
Woodier, Linda Anne 67
Wotman, Larry Nathan
Wozniak, Carolyn
Wright, Patrick C.
Wrzala, James E., Jr. 67
Wu, Victor H .W. 67
Wurl , Denise Ann
Wurzbacher, Keith R. 52
Wydra, Michael John 67
Yale, Robert
Yang, Heeyong
Yannakis, H elen
Yannakis, Katherine
Yates, Patricia Ann 52
Yaybulak , Kubra Saadet
Yellen, Michael Craig 67
Young, Janet 67
Young, Karen Amy 67
Young, Robin Gaile 78
Zabich , Diane Carol 52
Zachacki , Thomas J. 52
Zajac, Katherine M.
Zaslavsky, Dennis Mark 78
Zawiski, Jim Mat
Zawiski , Lauren Therese 67
Zbilski , Jim C.
Zeid, Pamela
Zeinfeld, Ileen Gail
Zeitler, Patricia Ann 67
Zelickman, Lori Renee 67
Zeller, Daniel John 67
Zeller, William C. 53
Zellers, Brenda Lee 67
Zera, Richard 53
Zercher, Ingrid Carolyn
Zicarelli, Carmela A. 67
Ziegelski , Debra Ann 78
Zimmer, John Joseph 53
Zimmer, Maureen Abby 53
Zimmerman, Haralyn H. 53
Zissman , Marc Alan 67
Zivilik, Mark Joel
Zoros, Donna Lee 78
Zucker, Andrea Marla 53
Zucker, Jamie Dawn 67
Zucker, Mark Steven
Zunamon, Judith M. 53
327
�IN MEMORIUM
ll
Mr. Michael Tarpey
Mary Terzakis '77
Andrea Sax '79
!]
Even though our loved ones and friends are
no longer with us , life still goes on and we
must make the best of it; they would have
wanted it this way. Anonymous
[I
IJ
I
II
~
11.
f
'
n
328
-
�
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 '78; Volume XVII
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
Niles West High School Yearbook, 1978
Spectrum
Spectrum 78
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
Stein, Ronald (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
1978
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1977-1978
1970s (1970-1979)
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
school yearbooks
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
327 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_1978
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)
1977
1977-1978 school year
1978
high schools
Niles Township high schools
niles west
Public School District 219
Spectrum
yearbooks
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/a11eb64ba37594e3198806ee039e4880.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=GQPMuLXqe23p0NYkioBTkAP7qk-g4t2G2G8GFKlzdMggb%7Ejh8q9ulrtMnUcykjrZuu3i4sOuU03YpNknBJj0Jw92yEp%7EjRRFx%7ETPFJKc-U8LbWnPl1WCLvIMQ08rUtNCjBnAIwhS3iZsm4Q7%7EMG3z3mA7jgGFJT7U8ll8Q06jXSDUl7x5h9xMxOv-ebBGYhNwY%7Ealz%7EPYLR6g1kDzCKmHKN4WGsBN%7E6jv%7Et8vk2nV6kSLEKELnJT12xmYfbEUNteLyAzzE9gVnBSbm%7EEJ7onvTU0nf4KOv%7ERHd3ADebxx54zvuE4tQM4YetQO2gG%7EF3b9sXtTFSiK6Vh8y6ZBGu0VQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
d681b521d8c4c74c3fe9511e8f48c311
PDF Text
Text
1
.
~it~~ ~1Ul2lrti
>.
\.
~A\1l7A\
119t7S
.
i
\ \i J
,
I·
SKOKIE PU.BLIC LIBRARY
.·
REFERENCE BOOK
•
~- ~
REMOVAL OF · THIS BOOK FROM
THE LIBRARY CONSTITUTES A THEFT
!liie<f'j
I
DWj ,
· ·· , ,
.
��SIGI '71
Niles North High School
9800 Lawler
Skokie, Illinois 60077
Volume 14
Howard Goldman and
Ingrid Lenhard, Co-Editors In Chief
SKOKIE PUBI_.,IC LIBRARY.
�'
Go To The Head Of
The Class
Page 20
~1
•
•
r: ~
Characters
Page 254
co
- OF
TS
1
11
Masterminds
Page 228
4
tt
1 ··-:
2
I
r
II
�Shenanigans
Page 90
What's My Line?
Page 48
•
·
!
SAGA
'71
•
Superstars
Page 126
Hollywood Squares
Page 176
JJ
7807250
3
�'Oil/ /LS fdr
remembe'!;J
Mr. Richard Hashagen spent much time in the
west and knew the country well. last summer
while hiking in the Colorado country that he
loved, he was involved in a fatal accident.
Mr. Hashagen began teaching at Niles North in
1968. Besides teaching Speech and freshman
English, he also coached soccer and assisted in
theatre. He received degrees from the University
of Wisconsin in Milwaukee and Northeastern Illinois University in Chicago. He was an accomplished mountain climber, hiker, skier, and skin
1
l
diver. Mr. Hashagen's poetry has been published
and as an artist he specialized in drawings of
unique and interesting houses.
I
~
During his teaching career, Mr. Hashagen
touched the lives of many people. Students,
fellow teachers - everyone he came in contact
with remember him as a kind and sensitive man.
His devotion to teaching, his enthusiasm for life,
the laughter and sense of fun that he brought to
school every day are his gifts to us.
1.
I
1
4
�T
•
I
t
I
J,
5
�0 Death, Where Is Thy Sting
"I HAVE A RENDEZVOUS WITH DEATH"
I have a rendezvous with Death
At some disputed barricade,
When Spring comes back with rustling
shade
And apple blossoms fill the air.
When Spring trips north again this year
And I to my pledged word am true,
I shall not fail that rendezvous.
Alan Seegar (1888-1916)
Life cannot be measured by the years of one's life but rather in the way those years are used to their
greatest potential.
Maureen L. Armbruster, who was killed in a tragic accident on April 1, 1978 will be remembered for all
that she accomplished in her short lifetime.
Miss Armbruster was born in Evergreen Park, Illinois on February 3, 1941. She attended St. Agnes
Catholic Church elementary school and graduated from the Academy of Our Lady High School in 1958.
She received a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1962 from Alverno College in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Her graduate work was completed in English and journalism at a number of universities including the
University of Wisconsin at Madison and Marquette University of Milwaukee. Her teaching career began at
a high school in Greenfield, Wisconsin where she taught from 1962 to 1966.
Since 1966, Niles North was privileged to have Miss Armbruster for an English and journalism teacher.
She taught all of the news writing, news editing and newspaper production classes in addition to
freshman English and composition classes.
As adviser of the North Star for 12 years, the school paper received an "All American" rating from the
National Scholastic Press Association for every semester it was published. Miss Armbruster also was the
school yearbook adviser until 1973.
This summer, Miss Armbruster was planning to be one of the chaperones for the foreign exchange
program in Ahlen, West Germany.
As long as the memories of Maureen L. Armbruster are preserved, she will continue to live on through
the work of those whom she inspired. We are privileged and fortunate to have known her.
6
�0 Grave, Where Is Thy Victory?
I Corinthians 15:55
The North Star lost more than an advisor with the tragic death of Miss Maureen L. Armbruster; we lost a
friend.
Miss Armbruster took great pride in the North Star and she instilled that same sense of pride in her staff.
Miss Armbruster strove for perfection in the North Star. She was able to get that extra bit of effort out of
her staff members that meant the difference between a good paper and an "All American" one.
She gave staff members a tremendous amount of freedom, even when it meant subjecting herself to the
anger of the administration.
But more importantly, Miss Armbruster was a friend to those who worked with her. Her office door was
always open and everyone knew that it was a place where they were welcome, be it for advice or just a
friendly conversation.
Th~ special love that Maureen Armbruster put into everything she did can never be forgotten or replaced.
We will miss her greatly.
"Leaves have their time to fall,
And flowers to wither at the northwind's breath,
And stars to set - but all,
Thou hast all seasons for thine own, Oh Death.
We know when moons shall wane,
When Summer birds from far shall cross the sea,
When Autumn's hue shall tinge the golden grain But who shall teach us when to look for thee?"
----- 18th century English poet
7
�Coach John Cress has retired as Head Gymnastics Coach after a twenty year
career at Niles Township High Schools. His coaching skill has produced winning
gymnastic teams year after year and has led Mr. Cress to be selected "Coach
of the Year" by the High School Coaches Association and to be inducted into
the Coaches Hall of Fame.
Mr. Cress began coaching at Niles East in 1958. He later transferred to Niles
West and started their first interscholastic gymnastic team in 1961. When
Niles North opened in 1964, Coach Cress accepted lhe job as our head
gymnastics coach. John Cress has led out teams to six conference championships and several district championships. Last year, with the aid and encouragement of Coach Cress, our gymnastics team won sectionals and placed third
in Illinois State Competition.
Senior gymnast Frank Mack said, "Not enough can be said about Coach Cress.
He has coached some of the greatest Niles North athletes ever. We greatly
appreciated his hard work and dedication. II was an honor to end his coaching
career with the third place finish in stale. We also took great pride in having
him in the Hall of Fame."
Coach Cress himself was the NCAA champion in 1939 and tried out for the
Olympic team in 1948. He entered the Air Force where he coached boxing,
swimming and volleyball. After the military he utilized his talents of acrobatics
in vaudeville and the circus until Cress came to Niles Township.
Coach Cress had a great amount of enthusiasm and dedication to gymnastics.
Junior Rich Heiman felt " it was an honor to be coached by John Cress. He will
miss coaching as much as we'll miss having him as a coach.
and Company
S ,,,,:,,9,;.,9
'o1t.J
5 &t.Jatc
7,,,,,,
l'oet''I
1. ?1tot,;,.
8
�.
.
D Helverson, L. Kaplan, S. Zeal, P. Fischburg, B. Cook, K
.
VARSITY GYMNASTICS TEAM 1976 - 1977. Lett to right: back row, Coach Cress, Coach Lorenz, M Weisberg,
.
.
.
R Berman, M Adelson, R Heiman.
.
Saltzman. Front row: F. Mack, R Cepeda,
9
�.WOR LD-U .S. NEWS ...WOR LD-U .S. NEWS .
1977-78:
. . . In January James Carter was sworn in
as the 39th President of the United States.
President Carter has a unique human rights
stand which he has incorporated into official United States foreign policy. He was
also the first to bring negotiations into the
White House. Not all has gone well during
his term, however, for he has been plagued
with the longest strike in U.S. history.
. . . President Carter was very influential
in bringing President Anwar Sadat of Egypt
and Prime Minister Menahem Begin of Israel together for peaceful negotiations concerning the problems in the Middle East.
These unprecendented peace talks were
one of this year's major developments in
terms of human relations.
. . . The Carter Administration was not
without a scandal. Bert Lance was accused
of ..improper procedures in his personal
banking. The appointed budget director
was later forced to resign under pressure
of investigation.
. . . Minnesota Senator Hubert Humphrey,
the 'Happy Warrior', died on January 13,
1978. He was considered one of our greatest statesman. Humphrey was a spokesman for civil rights long before it became
popular to advocate civil rights. He also
championed the cause of working people
by initiating social legislation in Congress.
Not only did we lose an outstanding Senator, but we lost some of the best entertainers. We will never forget the impact of
Charles Chaplin, Bing Crosby, Groucho
Marx, Elvis Presley, and Freddie Prinze
upon the world of television, movies, and
music.
�;...WORLD-U.S. NEWS ...WORLD-U.S. NEWS
'
A: Israeli Prime Minister Menahim Begin and
Eoptian President Anwar Sadat meet for Christ·
mas Summit talks.
8: Senator Hubert Humphrey is seen here mak·
ing one of his dynamic speeches.
C: Bert Lance former Budget director of the
United States, promised to rebuke all accusation
of impropriety in his personal banking affairs.
D: President James Earl (Jimmy) Carter.
11
�.. L0 C A L N EW S... L0 C A L N EW S....L0 CAL
A: Walter Payton resting on the bench during a
game in his record breaking season.
8: Prince Charles during his visit to Chicago.
C: Mayor Bilandic and Commissioner Jane Byrne
during the taxi cab dispute.
D: Luke Skywalker (Mark Hamill) in a scene
from the motion picture hit "Star Wars".
12
�NEWS ... LOCAL NEWS ... LOCAL NEWS .....
1977-78:
. . . Charles, Prince of Wales visited
Chicago, which was one of the stops on
his goodwill tour. He was greeted by
Mayor Bilandic and other local dignitaries who gave a banquet in his honor.
Afterwards, Prince Charles was taken to
see the city and talk to the people who
were impressed with meeting a real
prince.
. . . Although only in his first year in
office, Mayor Bilandic has already been
involved in a scandal. It has been
charged, Bilandic illegally raised the
fares of Checker Cabs. Jane Byrne, Commissioner of Consumer Affairs, Exposed
the scandal, and by doing so, lost her
job. Although, the Checker Cab Company
scandal has been investigated for some
time, it has not yet been resolved.
. . . The science fiction "fad" has returned, thanks to the box office smash
"Star Wars". In a matter of a few
months, "Star Wars" had made millions.
It is now the top grossing movie in the
film industry. "Star Wars" appeals to
everyone with its spectacular special
effects and thrilling action .
. . . For the first time in 15 years, the
Chicago Bears made the play-off game
against the Dallas Cowboys. A major
factor in the Bears making the play-offs
was Walter Payton. He came very close
to breaking OJ. Simpson's record for
rushing in a single season, but fell 201
yards short. However, Payton did break
OJ. Simpson's record for rushing in a
single game. For these acheivements he
was voted the National Football
League's most valuable player.
, ~
�N
~·
\
Jllo,.
I S
D
•
14
t
I
�st fJd e11t•
fJ
o
I
<--
D
l
�Love is a feeling to learned.
It is tension and fulfillment.
It is deep longing and hostility.
It is gladness and it is pain.
There is not one without the other.
Happiness is only part of lovethis is what has to be learned.
Suffering belongs to love also.
This is the mystery of love, its beauty
and its burden.
Love is a feeling to be learned.
Walter Trobisch. Love Is a Feeling to Be Learned
lnterVarsity Press.
16
��4111111 'PllP&I 4'&11
Throughout our high school years
We experience many emotions
loneliness, happiness,
love, rejection.
Each emotion,
each game,
necessary in order for us
to learn,
to understand and
live with ourselves.
Sue Fieldman
�'II '11111 '11111
~
Standing: C. Hartman, E. Barnett. Seated: S. Warshawsky,
0. Van Uffelen. 0. Fareed, 0. Cole, H. Liss.
t Moskowitz. Karen Kring
Mike Gordon, Jeff Smith, Mike Feinstein
�Go To The Head Of
The Class
.Page 20
Il '
I
GO TO
OF l~E
I
�.
J
\
'
11
I
•
•
T~E ~EID
CLASS
�Ilng{ish
Junior Shelley Aronson
' I
22
•
�·---Senior Marty Kessler
Junior Steve Katz and Mrs. Moorshead
Junior Sharon Weinberg
Senior Mariann Faber
Sophomore Pam Levin
Senior Craig Paull
Seniors Sue Fieldman and Chuck Boxenbaum and Juniors Dede Wall and Mike Hefter
23
�Social Studies
ichard Samson
Senior R
aron Andre
Junior A
24
�•
Some freshmen in Man and His Culture
Junior Lynn Grossman
Some students in the Social Studies Resourse Center
Junior Marlene Cohen
Sophomore Ann Hurley
�Xatliemat ies
26
I
�\
I<
11
J
-"
(
I,;j
L
/
'
~ ,,
/
- I
'ltl
27
�Seienee
Sophomore Erwin Cohen
28
�--
I
(j~
l
-
------
-
---
-
I
29
�fl rt
(
30
-lj
�Sophomore Randy
Cepeda
31
�I
l
3l
�11
.......
33
�Xusic
•
'
Sophomore Lynne Lasser
34
�Mr. Rich Green
Sophomore Julie Usen
Some students enjoying chorus
A group of students enjoying chorus
Sophomore Lynne Lasser
f
Senior Ron Goldstein
Junior Allison Zidek
35
�6usiness fldueatic;n
36
•
�I
-
--
I\
~-1-.-'
r
r
,JJ
I
I
r: \
~J
37
�Industrial
38
�·:
1,1
:
'•
~
f
,1
!i . ·:
,/ ·,.."':.~ - ·-
~ '-~ ~~
.. ~
~ ~-_:
:~
__.......~
'~
'•
•
•
39
�Senior Elisa Aderman
40
- -
�1
--
-4
J
41
�42
�r .)_
\...
J••
l
~
1
\
.
'\
\ ,
43
�fldueatic; n--
Senior Scott Magnes
C~ -A
44
�45
�1Jri1Jer ~dueatic;n
j
Sophomores Jerry Handmaker and Fran Ruskin and Senior Lisa Cohen
argue about a car collision
46
�Sophomore Fran Ruskin
Junior David Jacobs
Junior Gary Miller
Mr Casten
47
�Go To The Head Of
•The Class
Page 20
�I
,,..
•
-
What's My Line? •
Page 48
MY'
-
~--
-
-
-=--- - - - - - - - - -
-~--=----------=-=--==--
�Saga '78-STAIRS: S. Cohen, W Mariani, H. Moses, L. Saffer, D Brief, Mr. Carey, D Kaplan FOURTH ROW: L. Cohen, M Orner, S. Aronson, S. Fieldman, M Kasman THIRD ROW: P. Levin, J.
.
.
.
.
.
Spungen, ~· Fredriksen, M Price, P. Norberg, S. Weinberg, S. Eisler, J. Rice, K Daus SECOND ROW: D. Columbus, C. Anderson, E. Sumner, A Zidek, C. Paull, FIRST ROW: J. Gistenson, I. Lenhardt,
.
.
.
H. Goldman, M. Channon. (Not pictured: B. Lome)
'
�-
--=-----=------ - - - - - - - - - - _
-
- -
-- - - - - - - - -
Ingrid Lenhardt, Howard Goldman and Mimi Orner sell yearbooks at the Activities
Fair.
l
"The year tends to blend together moments that
blur with the passage of time. Our yearbook preserves these moments and helps us to once again
relive them. The student body at Niles North hopefully will remember segments of the year as we look
through our yearbooks."
-Ingrid Lenhardt, Howard Goldman
Co-editors Of Sage '78
Smiing about the finished product of Saga '78 are the co-editors Ingrid Lenhardt and Howard Goldman.
51
�.
.
NORTH STAR: Back Row: L. Johnson, P. Lazar, S. Epstein, R. Sachs, 0. Brief, M. Berkowsky, Middle Row: 0. Goroff, C Friedlander, S. Serota, H. Packowitz, K Shapiro, S. Brenner, J. Spungen,
roner, L. Cohen, S. Jackson, J. Harris.
Front Row: S. G
Sue Serota proofreads her news story for the North Star. .-
�Discussing headline styles are Sandy Epstein and Rhonda Sachs.
The North Star strives to inform students of
issues effecting their lives both within school,
and in their community. Staff members also
expressed their opinions on important issues
through out observatory column. The North Pole
and Letters to to Editor enable other students to
voice their opinions also.
"This has been a year of change for the North
Star although our staff was greatly reduces from
past years. I believe we were still able to put out
the quality paper that Niles North has come to
expect."
-Lisa Cohen, Editor
News Reporters Carol Friedlander and Lisa Cohen review a previous story.
53
�Concert Band-Back Row: Mr. R Picker (conductor,) R Goldstein, L. Berg, W Pichler, M. Cassman, W M
.
.
.
. iranda. Fourth R J. G
ow: lasson, J. Berg, K Gokl, D Alexander, R Brody, J. Hohmann, E. Rubin,
.
.
.
B Franklin, F. Heller, R Harrsch, Third Row: A Zidek, M. Weiner, S. Plenner, S. Aronson, M. Reuter, M. Smith, S. Sidlow, K Levey, J. Steigman, H. M
.
.
.
.
oses, L. Johnson. Second row: M. Leeb, A
.
Strieter, E. Weissman, K. Kemper, G Michaelson, R Korman, S. Rhum, M Hershenhouse, L. H
.
.
.
awes, D Sherman, K L M Ziegler, S. Price, L. Freeman, C. Johnson, W Stadler, J. Bloomenkranz, B
.
. ong, .
.
.
Cunningham. Front Row: J. Cohen, C. Zaruba, L. Lasser, L. Tsuneta, R. Gokl, L. Blackman, L. Mayron, J. Reichert, J. Tobias, J. Harrison, A Helverson, D Doppelt, C. Einhorn.
.
.
Band President, Rob H
arrsch, aitempts to play the
trombone.
Sophomore Ed Rubin & Junior Bob Franklin rehearse a new number.
�-
-
-
~
-
~--~~~~~~~~~-~-
-
-
t
Freshman Sue Price plays the trench horn.
-
-
--
-
~~~~
I
The Niles North Marching Band wait patiently before their half-time show.
SS
�.
.
.
.
.
.:LARINET CHOIR· Back Row: S. Plenner, M Weiner, M Leeb, Mr. R. Picker(conduclor,) Second Row-S. Novoselsky, J. Berg, J. Glasson, R Stein, A Zidek, A
.
.
Strieter. First Row- K Gokl, E. Weissman, S. Aronson, K Kemper, C. Hendrickson.
.
.
.
.
.
.
STAGE BAND; Back Row- M Leeb, B. Franklin, E Rubin, R Brody, R Harrsch, H Moses, Second Row-Mr. R Picker (conduclor, ) S. Sidlow,
.
.
.
.
M Cassman, K Levey, L. Johnson, R. Korman, L. Hawes, R. Goldstein. Front Row- M Speck R Green.
...................... ...................... .
~
~
�.
.
.
Green, J. Usen, M Rogic, N. Bass, G Grossman, E Gabriel, Third
.
.
.
.
CONCERT ORCHESTRA-Front row: K Mine, S. Lemke, S. Winkler, B. Pazzol, D Winkler, H Miller, M Miller, Second Row: L.
.
W Pichler, R. Harrsch,
.
.
.
.
.
A Streiter, M Leeb, J. Bloomenkranz, L. Johnson, K Levey, S. Kravitz, J. Sandler, W Kaplan, D Weiner, P. Jacobs, Fourth Row:
Row: J. Cohen, C. Zaruba, C. Einhorn,
.
.
.
F. Heller, C. Johnson, A Frankel, S. Rhum, R. Korman, L. Hawes, Back Row: A Saltzman, Mr. Sklar, L. Berg, R Goldstein.
.
.
. alish, J. Conis, G. Binder, N Medansky, Mr. Picker(direclor) Front Row: R. Risch, T
.
.
ack
INTERMEDIATE BAND-B Row: S. Berman, B. Johnson, A Rice, W Zidek, H K
.
.
Rickspoone, B. Jericho, J. Jacoby, R Zisook, S. Feldman, A Madenberg.
57
�STRING ORCHESTRA-Back Row: Mr. Arnold Sklar, J. Sandler, S. Kravitz, M. Rocic, N. Bass, C. Alexander, G Grossman,
.
8. Pmol, A Saltzman, Middle Row: D. Winkler, J. Usen, S. Lemke. I.
.
Green, E. Gabriel, K Mine, S. Winkler, Front Row: P. Jacobs, B Kaplan, D. Weiner, H Miller, M Miller.
.
.
.
.
Linda Green and Julie Usen practice their violins during class
Playin& in an orchestra concert is Ken Mine.
�Chamber Choir-Back Row: C. Tursky, A Slovin, V. Noparstak, E. Feltman, W Grahn, L. Smolen, K. Carlson. J. Kemp. Third row: Rich Green, M. Miller, M. Specik, J. Johnson,
.
.
C. Baldasso, D. Calli!, C. Swiderski, L. Lipsky . Second Row: N. Goldman, J. Welter, L. Nosanov, D. Libkin, H. Chung, I. Greenberg, M. Goldsen. Front Row: C. Urbanski, C.
Noparstak, L. Mayron, R Schneider, F. Hiton, A. Morris, G Arnieri.
.
.
Madrigal Choir-Back Row: D. Libkin, V. Noparstak, L. Smolen, C Baldasso, £.Feltman. Front Row: F. Hiton, C.
.
Noparstak, G Arnieri, C. Urbanski, B. Kohn, R Schneider, L. Lipsky, M. Miller, K. Ness, Rich Green.
.
.
The Chamber choir Sing Hanukkah carols.
59
�- ··...
Choral Union-Back Row: K Fredrikson, J. Herzog, G Guthman, S. Rosing, T. Cololonio, B. W
.
.
aller, S. Finnerty, P. Trabaris, 0. Columbus, S. Cohen, L. Margules, Rich Green. Third Row:
C. Solochek, T. Sadkin, R. H
ancock, T. M
arlin, V Winer, K Paull, S. Arakawa, L. Polakoff, N Benjamin, J. Peck, L. Johnson, S. Kobayashi, A Margolis, I. Schild. Second Row: 0.
.
.
.
.
Rubin, K Levant, J. Sandler, M. Sacks, E. Greenberg, K Pignale, R. Arnieri, C. Cohen, B. Kohn, J. Mine, L. H
.
.
orwich, A. Turevilz. Front Row: 0. Epstein, C. Coubigo, J. Field, L. Guizar!,
Linda Zemsteff, 0. Reddich, J. Schmid, E. Aderman, C. Cristensen, S. Roth, 0. Goodman. Not pictured: M Axelrod, L. Baron, C Chunowilz, K Neil, A Roth, J. Tempkin, J.
.
.
.
.
Tenenbaum, E Wagner, M Wayne.
.
.
Girls Glee-Back Row: L. Lerman, S. Bhagat, R. Green, L. Silk, K Lange, B. Yamagata, S. Berg, S. Pickholtz, L. Rosenberg, A Yale, H Feder (accompanist,)
.
.
.
Rich Green (director.) Third Row: S. Kim, S. Elgamil, J. Seffern, T. Peterson, L. Rubin, S. W
arshawsky, L. Goldberg, M H
. arrigan, C. Schefris. Second Row: W
.
Kaufman, 0. Sclair, S. Perlman, L. Kraft, 0. Rashkow, I. Goldberg, I. Cotton, S. Borkan. Front Row: K. Olsen, S. Fields, K Cohen, L. Glaser, J. Mason, S.
.
ZimlJeroff.
�SCHOOL GOVERNMENT-Standing: Mr. Ackman, Mr. Rosenkranz, Mrs. Alpert, Dr. Weldy, Mrs. Sugar, Ms. Murphy, D. Goldstein, Mr. Pryjma, E. Weissman, Dr. Morris. Middle Row: Ms.
Johnson, H. Goldman, H. Teplinsky, C. Wallach, S. Koenig, Mr. Rotchford. Front Row: M. Kasman, D. Leltas, G Michaelson.
.
STUDENT CONGRESS-Back Row: J. Temkin, H. Goldman, M. Kasman, B. Hamilton, K. Long, H. Silver, H. Silverman, S. Koenig, J. Schallman, R. Max, Middle Row: R. Levin, J. Rutstein, D.
Goldstein, R. Barnes, J. Perlow, K. Levitan, M. Leeb, C. Lea f, Front Row: J. Moritz, L. O'Brien, G. Michaelson, H. Teplinsky, C. Wallach, C. Brown, E. Weissman, M. Woloshin, NOT
PICTURED: L. Andre, S. Brustin, R. Friedman, L. Goodman, D. Leltas, P. Rasky, C. Saltzman, L. Shapiro, S. Kaye.
61
�THESPIANS: Back Row - V N
. oparstak, G Arnieri, W Grahn, L. Smolen Fourth Row- D. Libkin, H Berkman, A Salk, C Baldasso, K Levey, L. Ladd, A Greenberg, B. Solochek, I. Ginsburgh, M.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Kramer, D Reddick, R. Stein, R. Slovin, S. Mason, J. Mawerece, S. Epstein, L. Lipsky, M Speck. Third Row-L. Appel, B. Walter, S. Einhorn, P. Levin, S. Aronson, R. Zucker, I. Tsuneta, G
.
.
.
Guthman, D. Smith, B. Birkhain, K Fredicksen, L. Pivar, I. Greenberg, G. Herman, E. Feltman, Second Row- H Goldberg, M Channon, C. Coplon, D Columbus, B. Stroner, C. Spilg, M. Sacks, J.
.
.
.
.
Berg, L. Silverman, D Goldsby, R. Gokl, L. Tsuneta. Front Row- V Kim, L. Mayron, A Margolis, R. Sachs, S. Arakawa, N Benjamin, C. Noparstak, K Tursky, E. Skolnick, C. Einhorn, J. Sandler.
.
.
.
.
.
Al Greenberg tests the sound for the coming show.
Cathy Baldasso helps make-up Corey Dunsky before "Godspell."
�--
- - - - - - -- -
--
_-
--
-
-
-
---------
T.S.C.-Back Row: B Waller, C. Baldasso, 0. Smith, 0. Room, B. Birkhain, K Schwalrz. Fifth Row: K Fredricksin, N Benjamin, A Slavin, B Slroner, M Kramer, G Gulhman, T. T
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
sunela,
L. Ladd. Fourth Row: 0. Alexander, M Wayne, 0. Reddick. Third Row- J. Bayer, H Goldberg, L. Appel, C. Spilg, L. Greenberg, E. Feltman, S. Arakawa, Mr. L. R
.
.
obin. Second Row: R Sachs,
.
0. Blackman, J. Brod., H Blake, L. Lipsky, L. Polakoff, J. Berg, M Sacks, B. Kaplan, R Stein. Front: K Fredicksin, A M
.
.
.
.
. argolis, L. T
sunela, R Gokl, S. Zimberoff, K Paull, C. Einhorn, L.
.
.
Sandler, J. Sandler, L. Horawich, P. Levin.
Randi Stenn and Claire Noparslak.
Rhonda Sachs and L Smolen.
ee
63
�.
.
.
. 'Malley, G Kahen, J. Scheffres, S. Solomon, M Manassa, S. Brandwein, E. Weissman, E Aderman,
.
FORENSICS-Back Row: l. O'Brien, N Benjamin, S. Price, A. Yelin, l. Olsen, Third Row: M O
.
s.
.
.
.
Second Row: L. Bussell M Channon, B Weiner, D Brief, M Joy Jirik, Front Row: S. Perlman, J. Penoloza, K Cohen, L. Mayron, C. Aderman, I. Cotton.
.S.A
David Goroff: Fifth Place-Extemporaneous Speaking l.H . State Finals.
64
Louise O'Brien: National Forensic league Winner-Extemporaneous Speaking.
�.
.
K Cohen, J. Penalozo, S. Perlman, I. Cotton, H Feder.
.
DEBATE TEAM-Back Row: M O'Malley, L. Appleton, 0. Brief, 0. Goroff, Front Row:
David Brief presents evidence for Debate.
65
�.
National Merit- Back Row: Dr. Weldy, D. Osherman, A Salk, L. Moy, C. Anderson, Front Row: L. Appel, L. O'Brien, D. Gill
.
.
.
.
.
N.H.S.- Back Row: W. Rubinstein, J. Sigmond, M. Ross, M. Smith, C. Paull, D. Lewen, D Kiesler, D Gill, D Saltzman, N. Olken, J. Kolb , P. Kopoulos, F. Heller, A Slagel. Fourth Row: B. Perlow, D Brand,
.
.
.
.
L. Smolen, W Dachman, D Raphael, L. Appel, M. Fain, J. Fine, J. Selgrad, M Powell, L. Grossman, R. Dunn, M Lazarus, P. Rasky, Mr. Pryma, Third Row: H. Goldman, M. Goldsmith, P. Chung, B.
.
.
.
.
Solochek, M. Dokolow, E Weissman, L. Andre, I. Ginsburgh, S. Koenig, E. Aderman, J. Schallman, L. O'Brien. Second Row: S. Magnes, J. Lanno, M Leeb, H Silverman, C. Anderson, D Wdowicki, C.
.
.
.
. allach, L. Fieldman, D Nakamura, L. Moy, D Brief, J. Gistenson, I. Lenhardt, M. Woloshin, R Ness, C. Brown.
.
Zaruba, M. Mallin, G Herman, R. Zisook, T. Fidel, R. Schraiber. First Row: C W
66
�Math Club- Back Row: J. Glasson, D Ransenberg, M Covinsky, N Olken, B. Appel, B. Wallk, D Lettas, K Dunn, Front Row: B. Elam, S. Weger, S. Weissburg, Mr. J. Smith, B. Lewis, K
.
.
.
.
.
.
Cohen, H. Jaffe.
COMPUTER CLUB-Top Row: S. Aronson, R. Zimmerman, Bollom Row: S. Weinberg, M. Price, NOT PICTURED E. Sumner.
67
�SENIOR CLASS BOARD-Fourth Row: R. Schraiber, S. Plenner, M Sokolow, K Torres, D Lewen, J. Rice, K Goldberg, C. Swiderski, H. Shinitzky, R Zimmerman, P. Sulker, P. Rasky, W Rubinstein,
.
.
.
.
.
.
M Brotlman. Third Row: D Omens, S. Mason, L. Polan, C. Paull, S. Cohen, M Smith, S. Eisler. Second Row: I. Lenhardt, L. Goodman, S. Klein, J. Mawrence, G Herman, S. Koenig, J. Gistenson, A
.
.
.
.
.
Maday, S. Epstein, First Row: L. Cohen, E. Levy, D Brief, C. Wallach, H. Silverman, S. Slokols, S. Fieldman.
.
JUNIOR CLASS BOARD-First Row: D Gerol, R Solomon, J. Perlow, L. Pivar, M Gerber, Second Row-S. Block, S. Levin, L. Tepper, Z Ben-Arieh, B. Rodin, L. Bussel, L. Olsen, L. Zemsleff, Third Row:
.
.
.
.
C. Drachler, T. Levin, H. Conral, M Goodyear, S. Corday, D Kaplan, B. Strauss, B Kohn, M. Phillips, M Levy, B Morsensen, Fourth Row: S. Aronson, S. Cooper, B Hamilton, T. Newberger, M
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Kaufman, D Kreisman, B Olsen, R Sachs, J. Sugar, H Brendorfer, C. Evans, L. Zis, G Michaelson.
.
.
.
.
.
�.
M. Bresler, B. Minsky, L. Dolnick, W
.
.
SOPHOMORE CLASS BOARD-Back Row: Mrs. Garel (Sponsor), K. Sucar, R. Berrman, L. Jordan, H Blake, S. Weger, K Kring, M. Kasman, K. Meyers,
.
First row: C. Gislenson, S. Herman, M
.
Tepper, J. Berkley, B Sarantos, Middle Row: J. Schmidt, P. Gremley, M. Green, L. Riebman, J. Mine, T. Sadkin, P. Levin, N. George, A. Hadesman,
.
.
Fisher, L. Zomick, J. Usen, E. Gelgrad, L. Margules, H Gelfond, S. Suskin, A Goldberg.
.
S. Kaplan, G Lavin, B.
.
.
.
.
.
.
FRESHMEN CLASS BOARD- Back Row; M Harrigan, L. Seidenberg, A Yale, K Block, J. Boehm, W Kaufman, S. Price, A Kesler, A Greenfield. Middle Row:
.
ason, N Liss, L. Kraft.
.
alm, L. Saldinger, S. Perlman, K Cohen, J. M
S. Wishnick, J. Idler, J. Schaffel, L. Sternfeld. Front Row: L. G
Solomon, L. Sharpiro,
69
�Callpoe- Back Row: Berkman, V. Noparstak, D. Elenbocen, B. Friedman, K. Meyers, Middle Row: N Benjamin, S. Fieldman, Front Row: T Sadkin, M. Katz, S. Cohen.
.
.
Quill And Scroll- Third Row: C. Friedlander, H Silverman, L. Cohen, S. Groner, J. Spungen. Second Row: S. Serota, D Brief, M Leeb, D Goroff, First Row: S. Epstein, R Sachs, L. Johnson.
.
.
.
.
.
�.
.
.
.
SAGE: Back Row- Mrs. Rubin, B Jaffe, D Brief, I. Sugar, K Goldberg, M Kramer, S. Rubin, A. Turovilz Middle Row- C. Aderman, C. Dunsky,
.
.
.
.
.
.
. arnes, A Katz, M Channon, First Row- D Goroff, D Weinberg, V Kim, N Benjamin, I. Mawrence, S.
.
R Sachs, L. Cohen, B. Friedman, R B
Kalish.
71
�HALL MONITORS-Back Row: D Rubin, I. Schile, E. Aderman, S. Umansky, Middle Row: A Wolpa, MDworski, K. Meyers, Front Row: D.
.
.
.
Hubicek, J. Herzoc, Not Pictured: P. Wisniekski
F.B.L.A.-Back Row: D Goodman, S. C
.
ohen, K. Silverman, Front R M. Dworski, S. Venus, A. Wolpa.
ow:
�-
--
-
-
-
-
-
--
~
-
-
-- -
-
-- -
-
-- -
--~
---=-~--
S.F.1.-Fourth Row: B. Brickman, H. Weiss, D. Brief, E. Wiltenslem, R. Weber, Third Row: D. Raphael, D Weinstein, J. Scheffres, D. Cohen, M Sokolow, Mr. Hoffman, Second
.
.
Row: J. Fine, B. Kaplan, M Wasserman, L. May ron, D. Brief, M Kramer, First Row: S. K
.
.
aye, S. Hoffmen, M. Ziegler, P. Glick, A. Becker.
Spanish Club-Back Row: D Bass, D Bass, K Kemper, B. Walik, B. Apple, J. Sullivan, J. Selgrad, R. Zimmerman, J. Kemp, D Rubin, Middle Row: S. Roth, T.
.
.
.
.
Ford, J. Berg, D Leltas, K Meyers, J. Sampson, S. Price, I. Goldman, Front Row: K Cohen, P. Levin, J. Bayer, M Tyrnauer, C. Penaherrera, J. Field, L.
.
.
.
.
Goldberg, Sealed: S. Perlman, Mr. Rosenzweig, S. Nosanov.
73
�.
.
.
.
.
.
Art Club- Back Row: D Dechert, C. Portugal, M Kalodimas, M. Fricano, J. Schloss, B Levy, Second Row: M Schimmel, B Brooks, B. Wolflick, M Sokolow, J. Link, I. Lavin, H. Blake, L.
.
'Connel, M Schack.
.
.
.
.
Hauselman, T. Kalodimas, T. Sandler, A Rose, Mr. Requarth, Front Row: N Meiri, B Majitov, G Kahen, 0. Reddick, L. O
.
.
CHESS CLUB-Back Row: S. Weissberg, I. Cohen, P. Kramer, I. Sampson, I. Glasson, Second Row: M Levy, I. Selgrad, I. Sullivan, I. Gabriel, Front Row: E Novi!,
R. Zimmerman.
74
�-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-----------
Creative Cooking Club-Back Row: J. Delonge, 0. McGowan, D Wasserman, D Gindin, E. Jericho, D Wolf. Middle Row: Mrs. Mc Elfresh, S. Kron, D Hubicek, M Green, J. Penloza.
.
.
.
.
.
Front Row: L. Glaser, B. Jericho.
Green Thumb Club- Left lo Righi: Mr. H Bricham, K Kline, M Fricano, J. Schmid, J. Moskowitz. Nol pictured, K Kokron, D Hubicek, J. Calin.
.
.
.
.
.
75
�.
MOOEL RAILROAD CLUB: B. Sanders, E. Novi!, R Deitch, B. Pichler, Mr. Kuntz, D. Ber1er.
Members of the Model Railroad Club demonstrate how to use their trains.
.
.
BICYCLE CLUB-Back Row: L. Rubin, R Ruff, K. Carlson, T. Ford, M. Zurek, Mr. Rotchford, Front Row: S Chung, A.
Gremley, I. Goldman, D. Weginer, L. Pierog.
Liz Rubin awaits the beginning of the Bike Hike.
�1
... :
-:-
~ \~,
1
\
.
.
.V.E.-B. Appel, H Goldberg, L. Appel, S. Einhorn, A Meshberg, Mr. Cress.
A
RADIO ELECTRONICS CLUB: C. Horgan, T. Sandhop
77
�\"'il"'""'~ , .
.
~~-
8~
~!e~t
l
r
-
I
,,,
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Boy's P.E. leaders- Front Row: J. Rosin, J. Selgad, D Hultel, R Deutch, G Michaelson, R Heiman, M Broltman. Second Row: M Zimmer, D loveless, R. Dunn, l. Glover, M Cooper, D.
.
.
.
.
.
Brand, B Perlow, J. Fine. Third Row: D Grosky, J. Gardner, l. Petrich, D Porter, D. Simons, M Fain, A. Mallin, M Levi, P. Silverman, T. Carlson, B. Olker.
.
.
.
Girls P.E. leaders- Front Row: A Maday, M Woloshin, I. Lenhardt, C. Wallach, D. Ripes, l. Moy, S. Serota, l. Wong, Miss Altus. Second Row: D Brief, C. Anderson, J. Gistenson, D.
.
.
.
Greenberger, l. Fieldman, J. Tobias, l. lipschultz, C. Saltzman. Back Row: 0. libkin, J. Glover, C Swiderski, I. Ginsburgh, B Solocheck, D Wdowicki, C. Brown, l. Fischburg, J. Vaugh.
�HOMECOMING CHAIRWOMEN: Slanding-C. Brown, J. Perlow, S. Koenig, l. Pivar, D. Rand, K Sugar, J. Schallman. Sealed-M. Gerber, C Wallach, S. Serola, M Woloshin, H Silverman, S. Block.
.
.
.
.
Members of the Homecoming Committee show their spirit al the Pep A
ssembly.
The first place float in the Homecoming Parade.
79
�Hall D Council: D. Goroff, F. Heller, M. Ynot
P.A. Announcers: L. O'Brien, L. Goodman, S. Koenig, W Rubinstein, I. Ginsburgh, P. Donenberg, A. Margolis.
.
80
�The Varsity Cheerleaders and the Homecoming crowd, stand for the National Anthem.
Allison Zidek, Mike Weiner, Sherry Plenner, and Shelley Aronson perform at al recent band concert
Lisa Kolb, Linda Zis, and Lynn Pivar, cheer to the song "Viking
Victory."
'I
Rich Green, directs the orchestra al a Norscecapades rehersal.
The Niles North Concert Band, march in the Homincoming Parade.
81
�VARSITY CLUB-Back Row: I. Lenhardt, P. Norberg, L. Olsen, C. Penaherrera, N. George, L. Greenberg, L. Zaruba, L. Weber, L. Rickspoone, J. Hohs, M. Gabriel, L. George, E Moy, Second Row:
.
C Angelaccio, M. Raugstad, J. Glover, E. Levy, S. Rosenbaum, J. Tobias, N. Kelber, M. Cohen, B. Milecki, S. Tester, L. Focht, L. Moy, Front Row: K. Lecey, S. Kruit, P. Wisniewski, C Wallach,
.
.
L. Lipschultz, J. Vaughn, A. Reizner, D. Ripes, C. Anderson, C Urbanski.
.
N CLUB- Fourth Row: B. Hamilton, D Loveless, R. Lenhardt, R. Voedisch, A. Mallin, M. Fain, M. Stern, R. Deutsch, D. Brand, L. Kaplan, S. Sarrafian, K. Schutz, D. Raphael Third Row: L.
.
Rosenbaum, S. Groner, W. Dachman, P. Silverman, G Fischer, R. Goldstein, H. Silver, V. Viner, J. Gardner, B. Godnik, W. Miranda, R. Harrsch, W Mariani, P. Kirchens, P. Levsky, M. Miller, M.
.
.
Zimmer Second Row: C. Dunsky, L. Petrich, S. Rhum, F. H
eller, J. Mila, R. Goldfein, B. Wagner, E Huska, S. Kolb, D. Rein, H. Goldman, First Row: G Reichhardt, R Heiman, R Weber, R.
.
.
.
.
Zucker, J. Rosin, A Levine.
.
�Row: S. Kobayashi, A. Spungen, L. Fischburg, M.
Auroris-Fourth Row: H. Brenndoerfer, M. Shapiro, M. Gerber, L. Olsen, C. Swiderski, D. Nakamura, L. Glantz, V. Kim, A. Margolis, Third
H. Feder, M. Kye, First Row: S. Herman, L.
Shapiro, R. Summers, J. Welter, D. Rosenfeld, H. Conradt, C. Huber, Second Row: J. Maestro, A. Roth, S. Cooper, C. Brown, J. Mark, S. Feldman,
V. Jacobs, J. Seffren, C. Hartman, B. Mosenson.
Kim,
Showini her skill and grace at dancing is Randi Stenn.
Dancing in the opening number is Missy Shapiro.
Lisa Wong dances in a duet.
83
�I ... . . .
•,
.. · . r .
:
....
~.
• •t
.-
..
_,;
.. .. -
--'.,:.
":
.: .. ·>: ·..:"':.~~.
.
Viketles-BACK ROW: S. Cooper, M. Gerber, R. Solomon, M. Troop, Mrs. Puccini(Sponsor), C. Swiderski, C. Anderson, A. Maday, H. Gelfond FRONT ROW: T. Fisher, E Fischburg, L. Tompkins,
.
G finer, V. Pomper, D. Kokinis, L. Pivar, J. Weller.
Marla Gerber, Lynn Pivar and Liz Fischburg enter the football field
before the game.
Awaiting their signal to begin their routine are Geri Finer, Stacey Feldman, Denise Kokinis and Julie Welter.
.................... .................... ..........
�--~
Varsity Cheerleaders Co.Captains Jodi Schallman and Cindy Brown.
----
-----------------
Awaiting for the football game to begin is Lisa Wong.
85
�.
PRE-VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Top: P. Carlin, Middle Row: H. Weiss, N. Levine, A Spungen, S. Mine, T. Kalodimos, Floor: L. Kaplan, M. Metzen, R. Getlin.
Thalia Kalodimos shows her spirit at the pep assembly.
86
Pre-varsity cheerleaders the beginning of the game.
�-
------
--_--_--------_- ·
-
~
FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS-Top Row: J. Seffren, L. Babetch, V Jacobs Standing: D Trinkaus, D. Goodman, D Blakey, J. Bemoras, L. Shapiro, L. L
.
.
.
ober Bottom Row: M. Vender,
W. Rultenberg.
Dianne Blakey performs a cheer with the Freshman Cheerleaders
al the Pep Assembly.
Wendy Rutlenberg, Dorothy Trinkaus, Lauri Babelch, Jill
Bemoras and Leslie Shapiro.
87
�,
The marching band performs al a football game.
• !.
~
Andrea Spungen and Harlene Weiss.
Nonyca Price and Ellyn Sumner discuss the yearbook.
Seniors Sue Fieldman and Craig Paull.
�- - -- - - - - · - - - -
-=-- ---==-
Sue Price frowns upon the thought of playing the French H
orn.
- -----
~
-
- - -
-
------------
---
---
Mr. Stan Carey advises M Kasman on a layout.
ark
89
�Go To The Head Of
The Class
Page 20
I
�I
•
I
•
What's My Line?
Page 48
Shenanigans
Page 90
�~
•
•
•
•
•
•
*
•
•
•
~
Working on the Queen's Float is Senior Helene Silverman
rbanski runs for a touchdown during the game.
Senior Calla U
"Northi, Northi Wahoo," cheers the varsity football team.
iC
~
iC
......
92
S.oO<> Odi S<h•llm'" '"' c;ody Browo >how th•;,
....
~thminm
•I th• P•P n><mbly
"""' C•thy 8'1dnm '"' M;,; W""h;o ..
~
f0<w"'d fo ""' '" BJ.y,.d loo<hdowo.
.\'.¥¥•¥•¥-¥¥• .................... ...~
�~-•-
~************************•
•*
*
*
*
*
*
*
John Landecker reads a message from Larry Lujack.
Keepinr on their toes are the Varsity Cheerleaders.
*
*
*
*
*
*
seniors demonstrate their offense.
*
*
Junior Wendy Grahn tries to smear New Trier.
Northi students participate in a pep rally held in the courtyard.
*
~
~
1f-¥¥-¥•**
In preparation for Homecoming, Northi's windows are decorated.
This year's Homecoming Pep Assembly included
three guest speakers and plenty of pep and
spirit. There was a tug-of-war, performances by
the cheerleaders and Vikettes and the crowning
of the Homecoming Queen.
The Thursday night Pep Rally was highlighted by
a peanut butter eating contest and the shredding of the effigy.
Also a new activity was added to the festivities,
namely Powderpuff football. girls from the four
class levels competed against each other and
........._ the freshmen were surprisingly victorious. This
~ event will continue in future years.
*
*
lf
Seniors root for a Viking Victory.
Posing as Victor Viking, Junior Vilch Ruchim stirs up the students~
I
93
�·•***********************
~
"Cream the Cowboys" is the message of the Junior Class Board float. The Niles North Clowns show their spirit at the Homecoming Game.
94
�-
-
-------------
************** * **
~
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
work on the Senior Class float.
Joy is evident for the 1977 Homecoming Queen, Cindy Brown.
The " West Cafe" Seniors show their ingenuity with a movable float.
The freshmen enter their float in the Homecoming Parade.
-
--
-
The Homecoming festivities began early with our
traditional parade that held up traffic throughout
the streets of Skokie. Despite the rainy weather
and the trauma of losing, the large crowd remained spirited during the whole weekend.
After a long, wet weekend and the doubt if all
the efforts of hard work would pay off, things
proved better than expected, making this Homecoming 1977 the best ever!
*
*
.* ** * . . *
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
Mike Kogan blocks Main West opponent for Grant Michaelson.
if.Jf. ,if.-¥ lfJf.,if.-Jf. ..................... .....
~
••**
Scott Zimmer runs onto the field.
*
*
95
�96
�***
te:**
r ******W **** ***
I
*
\
Alumni Brunch
......._ The last two graduating classes from 1976 and
~ 1977 were invited back to join in the celebration
............ of Homecoming through an Alumni Brunch. Lox,
~ bagels and coffee were served and old friendships were renewed.
*
*
Homecoming Dance
This year the semiformal Homecoming Dance
........_ featured Quovadis "From the Beginning." It was
~ their first appearance at North and the response
............ was very good. "From the Beginning," was a
~ success and a very exciting way to end Home-
*
Quovadis sines "From the beginning," for Homecoming 1977.
coming '77.
*
*
ie**** . . *
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
Seniors Helen Silverman and Lee Smolen boogie to the music.
The Homecominc Kine and Queen enjoy their rei•n.
Wendy Grahn and John Rosin celebrate Homecominr.
lf
*
*
*
*
*
*
The crowd is enjoying the brunch immensly.
ir
Enjoying the music and atmosphere are various Northi students and the escorts.
•
*
*
�1'
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
ic
Randi Stenn, Cathy Baldnso and Betsy Solochek .
Corey Dunsky, Jack Kohn, Tom Tsuneta and Randi Stenn.
1'
r
~
•
•
*
The word of the Lord is carried throughout the world.
,, ......................... ¥ ... ¥
The cast sings "We Beseech Thee."
�~************************¥
•*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
"You shall pay homage to the Lord you God."
Mitch Speck tells Verne Noparstak, Wendy Grahn and Jack Kohn to learn their lessons well.
•••¥**
*lf
•
...
Verne and Randi in "Bless the Lord."
•
~
Crucifixion of Jesus; "Oh God I'm Bleeding."
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
•
"Godspell," a modern version of the story of
Jesus Christ was conceived by John-Michael
Tebelak and the music and new lyrics were
writen by Stephen Schwartz.
"Godspell" seemed to come alive on the
Niles North stage October 13-15 with colorful, exciting songs and dances that demonstrated the teachings of Jesus through parables.
Lee Smolen and Verne Noparstak portrayed
Jesus and Judas respectively. Many students
were instrumental in making "Godspell" a
success. Eric Feltman was the Assistant Director, Mimi Woloshin, the Assistant Musical
Director and Ida Ginsburg chorP.ographed the
dances.
~
¥¥-***
99
�¥. ***********************~'
~ ·
*
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
*
~
I
The Chamber Choir wails patiently lo begin singing.
Senior Ron Goldstein plays the tympani
•
~
Linda Green and Julie Usen play their violins.
Mr. Green leads the Girls Ensemble.
... ~ .lf.lf-.lf.~
en.._~
za
~
-r'
~
t
~
-+c
ca •
·- •
.... .
en •
w. *
*_..._....
100
1C
The next selection is introduced by Rich Green.
*ic•.lf.•¥-•.lf.• . . . . . . . . . . ~~
�-
---
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
For the holidays, the Chorus sings a Hanukah medley.
--=-
----------------~-~-
The Holiday Music Festival included the
Chamber Choir, Combined Choruses, Concert
Orchestra and Concert Band. The auditorium
was filled with the jovial sounds of holiday
spirit. Some of the selections were: "A Chanukah Suite, 11 "Coronation Feslival, 11 and a
bright march entitled "Foollifter. 11
Reflecting on the festival, conductor Ron
Picker said, "I fell the Winter Concert went
very well. The Band responded in a true
musical manner and I'm looking forward lo
maintaining our fine level of performance al
the next concert. 11
Band President Rob Harrsch fell that "The
Holiday Festival gave everyone an opportunity lo enjoy other types of music and a
chance lo perform as a group."
***** .. **
*
*
*
*
*
*
~
Karen Paull and Alison Turovitz participate in the Winier Festival.
The Niles North Chorus.
This Chorus line enjoys entertaining others.
Chorus members practice for the upcoming performance.
*'
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
..
¥-¥* *
101
�From left to right: Harriet Blake, Arnold Kelber and James Polash.
�N********************* **•
•*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
Bl Kaplan (I. Ma1wel),
Arnold Keller prepares for the openinc performance.
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
}f
Betty Lou Ma: wen cossips about - boys!
~
•¥•¥**
W~bur
should have .a bicycle.
Donald Payton's "Boarding House Reach"
was presented on November 18 and 19 by an
underclass cast. The show was an opportunity for younger students to become involved
in the the theatre department with major
roles.
Boarding House Reach, a comedy written
about the adventures of Wilbur Maxwell, explains how Wilbur accommodated eight
boarders in his home while his parents were
away in order to earn enough money for a
new bicycle.
Amy Yale realized that, "Working on this
year's Children's Play was a lot of hard work.
However, I feel that the finishing results
made it all worth while."
103
�~•***********************
~
*
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
iC
From left to rich!: Randi Stenn, Betsy Sok>chek, Gina Arnieri, Claire Noparstak and Wendy Grahn sing about "Nothing."
~
Vrene Noparstak swinis lo the "Oscar Meyer" jincle.
~
iC
iC
104
Baba Wombat (Karen Schwartz) reports the Weekend Update.
Crew member Gree Guthman hancs hirh.
Cindy Marek sines "Could ii be Macie."
�-
•
l
The cast is really enjoying the Barry Manilow Medley.
Lean O'Connor (Scott Solomon) in " Weekend Update".
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
------
Norsecapades '77 "Put it Together" was a
great success due to all the hard work and
energy put forth by the orchestra, cast and
crews. The materials board consisted of
twenty students who wrote the show under
the help and direction of Mr. Richard Green
and Mrs. Kathy Higgins (choreographer).
The show this year consisted of many musical and comedy features. The student directors were Harvey Berkman and Claire Nopar- •
stak. Mimi Woloshin and Ron Goldstein were
the assistant musical directors. With everyone's cooperation and great effort they really
"Put it Together."
**** ,,,..*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
Emcee shows the after-effects of Change-A-Sex.
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
Agatha Sphincter (Cathy Baldasso) plays " Gross Me Out."
*
�....
~
Lee Smolen and Claire Noparstak fall in love while Caryn Tursky sines "Feelincs."
Ed Rubin, Bob Franklin, Rob Hansch, Rob Korman and Mike Hershenhouse playing for Norsecapades '77.
Ourinc one of the company numbers, The Barry Manilow Medley.
Debbi Weinberg sings " Catch Another Butterfly."
�-
- ---
.
--
k*************************
.
*
Mark Goldsmith explains the Anti-Draft.
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
Claire Noparslak, Wendy Grahn and Karen Carlson in a Teenage Girl's Lament.
I
I
/
0/
**
*
*
Bill Ezrin, Grosses you out in Norsecapades '77.
Cindy Solochek and Stacy Feldman prepare for an evening of fun and variety.
)f ¥¥
i'ic
*
)f
"Directing Norsecapades has been the highlight of my years at Niles North. Working with
the cast, crews, orchestra, directors and put"'11L.._ ting it together has been an experience I'll
~ never forget. It took everyone who was in"'-- volved to make the show the fabulous suc,rlllf'" cess it was."
Harvey Berkman
*
*
*
*
t
~¥1f.¥)f¥1f.¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥•~*
Michelle Miller sings the Ballad, Oscar Meyer.
"Norsecapades was an unique experience for
all concerned because the bulk of the show
was "put-together" by students. Working
with student directors Harvey Berkman and
Claire Noparstak and fellow assistant musical
director Ron Goldstein was a pleasure for
those involved in the show."
Mimi Woloshin
Sachie Kobayashi dances lo ,;Lisa's Song."
107
�¥•************************
~
*
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
iC
iC
The student body of Niles North look al what is being auctioned for the Forgotten Children's Fund.
---Some of the participants in the floor hockey marathon
iC
•
•
iC
iC
Grant Michaelson and Howard Teplinsky gel their just reward from Mr. Florence's AAA.
108
�*
*
*
*
*
*
*
----Y
Two concerned parents talk about their high school experiences.
Mr. Lerman discusses the objectives of the class.
The Forgotten Children's Fund sponsored by Student Congress was very successful. A total of
$4,000 was donated by students and faculty.
The money was raised through homeroom collections, a Dominick's Day, a floor hockey marathon
and an auction. Co-chairmen Mark Kasman and
Grant Michaelson and Student Congress President Howard Teplinsky presented the check to
WIND's Chuck Benson which made Niles North
the largest single contributor again this year.
Open House, according to faculty and parents
was an evening of educational enlightenment.
Parents met faculty members who outlined their
course objectives. Counselors were also available.
*
*
*
*
.**** ~*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
Mr. Harper, counselor, speaks to an interested parent.
Parents experiencing the joys of being a student, again.
Students and parents get together with Miss Espinosa to talk about Spanish.
*
*
*
*
Helping out at Open H
ouse is Junior Rhonda Sachs.
•
*
*
*
*
�"Birth, Becinninc and Becominc," comes alive with Eden Novak.
Face to face are Eden Novak and Leslie ti.eyers.
Maureen Ramoutar, Eden Novak, Andi Margolis
�~'*********************** * ¥ ~
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
Liu Wonc, KeUy Nakamur....d Donna Nakamura in " Triplels."
1f
Missy Shapiro is amazed in "Birth, Beginning and Becomming."
*lf ••••**
In her solo, "Robot," Stacy Feldman confuses all concepts of lime
Don't worry, it's "Only the Bears," performed by Andy Roth.
lf
*
*
*
*
*
*
...
~
What is it that we're working for? Applause,
Applause!
That's Entertainment, Auroris '77. Through many
hours spend on choreography, the participants
and sponsor, Miss Nancy White found the results
very rewarding.
For many people who choreographed their own
numbers, it was well worth the effort to see
their creation coming alive on stage.
~ Just imagine that you're at the ballet or you're
~ one of thirty munchkins going to see "The Wiz."
*
The results, Applause, Applause!
*
¥
and Lisa Wong dance in "That's Entertainment."
Julie Welter and Jill Mark in "Dance Africano."
~
111
�Bruce Pivar, (Bii Jules), tries to win the bet.
Sky Masterson gives his marker to Sister Sarah.
"When you see a cuy reaching for stars,
The chorus joins in with a round of "Sit down, you're rocking the boat."
�1rs1
-
-
-
~------------------~-~~
** .....
Mary Maday dances to "Take back your mink." •
*
1f
you can bet he's doing for some doll."
A hearty congradulations to the newlyweds.
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
t
~¥~~~¥~~¥¥~~~~~~~*
"Guys and Dolls," the spring musical is based on
the stories by Damon Runyon. Set in the exciting
and busy New York, the colorful characters
range from professional crap shooters ot Salvation Army Missionary Band members.
The plot revolves around two romances and a
crucial crap game that saves the missionary
from closing.
Songs include: "A Bushel and a Peck," "Take
back your mink," "Luck be a lady," and the title
song "Guys and Dolls."
"When you see a guy, reach for stars in the sky
you can bet that he's doing it for some doll."
The Farmerettes dance to the music of "Bushel and Peck."
113
�~***********************~
~
'
•
•
)
ic
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
ic
Steve Malone (Arvide), consoling Ida Ginsburgh (Sister Sarah) .
Very cozy are Harvey Berkman and Maureen Ramoutar.
ic
~
*
*
In a Havana night club, the dancers have the spotlight.
1
After 14 years, Adelaide and Nathan announcement the engagement.
* ·lf·¥·~
~ :*
-=-...: *
~
ic
•
•
.:c 11111 ~ •
•
Q ~ ·- •
•
~ =
= ..Q ~ t'*
11111
** 'f
~..::
At the Hot Box, Adelaide sings " Take back your mink."
114
lf ¥ l f .
A blind beggar hobbles down the streets of New York.
¥. ¥. ¥¥ 1f ....
Jf. ·1
�- - - -
-----------------
------------
r****************~~
~
l
~
\
*
*
\ *
In the finale, Adelaide and Nathan are finally married. The cast joins in a reprise of " Guys and Dolls."
l
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
" Guys and Dolls" was a lot of fun to do. The
cast became very close and many new friendships were formed." - Mitch Speck
" Being in the cast of " Guys and Dolls," was
one of the most memorable experiences of my
junior year." - Gina Arnieri
"I'll always remember being in " Guys and
Oolls." It was the best part of my junior year."
11itch Channon
"Being involved in the show was an experience
I am grateful for." - Phillip Donenberg
*
*
Bob Levy, (Lieutenant Brannigan), yells at the
gamblers.
Lady Luck dances a spell over the entranced gamblers.
...*****•
*
*
*
*
*
11. f
l
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
The Hot Box Farmeretles sing and dance to " Bushel in a Peck."
I
~ ¥- ¥
S
ister Sarah preaches the evils of gambling.
¥-¥- ¥-¥- ¥
¥
¥ -¥- ¥-¥- ¥
¥
¥-¥- ¥
¥¥¥
¥ ....
*
*
)Jf.
***,,,
Parading through the streets of New York, Mitchell Channon proudly escorts his girlfriend.
�\
.. ~***************1'
#
*
•
E!
•
=!
...
a. ic
iC
*******""
-
Announcing the 1977 Prom King and Queen are Evan Poulakidas, Debbie Saffer, Cindy Wallach and Randee Lopata.
*
*
*
•
•
•
•
•
•
iC
~
~
~
~
~
•
•
•
*
~
~II
116
*""" ~
Enjoyment is evident on the face of Kelly Nakamura.
Alan Leiberman and Gayle Troop enjoying their royalty.
.........................................................
·
~
�Pictured are Prom King and Queen Nominees_.
**
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
J*
'*
*
..
}f
"Precious and Few are the moments we two can
share." The song set the mood and the tone for
a beautiful evening.
Junior Class Board sponsored Prom 1977 which
was held downtown in the Empire Room of the
Palmer House. The music was provided by the
Johnny Holliday Band and hors d'oeuvres were
served.
The highlight of the evening was when Al Lieberman and Gayle Troop were crowned as the Prom
King and Queen.
\
~
Souvenirs of the 1977 Prom.
11
"After working for a full year to make Prom '77 a
night for everyone to remember, the combination of the music and seeing everyone together
for the last time , made Prom '77 a night I'll
always treasure," said Cindy Wallach.
"Precious and few are the moments we two can share."
."'w. ,)(..¥~~~¥.¥}I,,..~¥~¥~}/...
~
..\'""'?'
117
�·•***********************'
~ ~
*
•
•
ic
iC
~
•
i<
iC
i<
iC
Seniors Bob Levy and Dena Brief prepare lo lake over; First slop: the principal's office.
i<
ic
i<
ic
i<
Students rejoice upon their release.
118
.N.
Seniors look forward lo the day when they won't have lo eat in the N Cafeteria .
�r
-
--
- - - - ------------ -
-==--=----====-
******************
*
*
*
*
0. Brief, E. Sumner, C. Paull, L. Cohen, 0. Columbus, J. Rice, S. Cohen, and M Price
.
*
*
*
*
*
*
Bookends Theme
Time it was,
And what a time it was,
It was .. .
A time of innocence,
A time of Confidences.
Long ago . . . it must be
I have a photograph,
Preserve your memories;
They're all that's left you.
-Paul Simon
*
*
Seniors pose for one last picture at Niles North.
Senior Jodi Gislenson demonstrates the way lo study in the library.
*·-~
* •****~
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
Seniors comment on the food they've been subjected lo for the past four years.
Reliving and recalling memories of earlier years are anxious seniors.
Hals off lo you · our Alma Maler!
*
*
•
��* * ** * ** * **** ** ** **** ** ** *~*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
-
jt
-
-
~-------
~
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
. •¥¥¥}f¥¥¥¥-¥¥¥•¥¥-¥¥•~•· ¥•¥ ¥¥..
�1977 Homecomine Court
�'**************************
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
���Go To The Head Of
•
•The Class
Page 20
-·
I
SUPER
I
�·-
•
.
What's My Line?
Page 48
~-
-
•
-
- -~
- --
- - - - - --
Shenanigans
Page 90
•
Superstars
Page 126
�l1r1111 l11t t111
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
6
0
0
0
6
6
15
12
12
New Trier West
Niles E
ast
Evanston
Glenbrook South
Waukegan West
Maine West
New Trier West
Highland Park
Highland Park
17
18
8
27
12
13
35
35
8
Juniors Mark Cooper and Scott Zimmer break through the Niles East defense.
Senior Eric Huska
Senior Mike Kogan blocks for Scott Zimmer.
Viking Pat Kirchens successfully receives the pass from the Northi quarterback.
128
�•
"I think that this year was a great experience
playing football. I felt that everyone had team
feeling and helped each other out. Most people
on the team got to be good friends. I feel most of
11
our games were close and played well.
Murry Fain
"Football is a great sport because you put so
much into it and get so much more out in return.
We athletes have gotten out of football memories never to be forgotten of experiences never
to be equalled. 11
Louis Petrich
Coach Houlihan confers with the referees.
Roger Colombik passes the football despite the Trojans' efforts.
A
'
..,..
I
Coach
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
B~CK ROW: M Powell, A Andre, M Zimmer, B. Zerfass, J. Boring, S. Zimmer, M Kogan, L. Petrich, D Rein, D Porter, B. Hamilton, J. Selgrad, M Fain. 2nd ROW: Coach Houlihan,
.
.
.
.
.
irchens, A Matuszak, J. Reich, R. Colombik, M Greenfield, L. Glover, D Rosenfeld, M Kaplan, J. Pirron, Coach Zook. 3rd ROW: Coach Caston, S. Deitz, J. Neuman, M
.
Gianbeluca, G Dawd, P. K
.
.
.
.
.
Cooper, W Miranda, C. Harrison, J. Palmer, S. Rhum, B. Levy, R. Cohen, Coach O'Keefe. FRONT ROW: B. Danielak, B. Cunningham, M Braidman, G Kovitz, D Anderson, G Michaelson, P.
Robinson, S. Borchew.
129
�.
.
LE
. ndre
. arda, J. Steigman, K A MIDD ROW: Coach Collins, J. Bayer, J. Thomas, R Cepeda, B Proctor, S.
.
. aplan, M Calamari, R W
.
olf,
.
hernoff, H Sauer, B. W J. Pfotsky, M Litwin, B K
TOP ROW: J. C
.
.
eiman, R. Crivlane, M Liberman, T. Scanlon, M Faber
arlin, L. W
ee
.
ourk
erfass, T. Z as, B Cloch, Coach L BOTTOM ROW: S. Furmanski, B. M
Matuszak, T. Z
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
130
0
·o
0
0
0
0
14
8
Maine West
Niles East
New Trier West
Evanston
Waukegen West
New Trier West
Deerfield
Highland Park
38
6
26
56
42
14
38
0
Ires II•••
I
1111t111
�•
:l
I '
'
TOP ROW: S. Pike, C. Miles, L. Lieberman, M Lopata, B. Woloshin, P. Baker, T. Palis, L. Vatkin, J. Feller MIDOLE ROW: Coach Mcintire, F. O'Kane, M Schuey, H Comitor, C. Hickman, B. Treger, D
.
.
.
.
Sayad, Coach Mc Grath BOTTOM ROW: T. Scanlon, T. Stern, B. Corday, J. Heller, T. Ciocchetli, M. Schimmel
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
8
0
2
14
0
0
Maine West
Niles East
New Trier West
Waukegan West
Deerfield
Highland Park
14
22
6
44
28
27
Coach Lee confers with freshman Frank O
'Kane
tr1sll•11
l11ID1ll
131
�l1r1lt1
1111 er
"The team has been together for a longtime.
Through these years I've seen, played and met
some great coaches and players. I've learned the
'ropes' of becoming a disciplined player, dedicated to a great team." Peter Kaufman
"Although there weren't many fans at the
games, they supported us well and gave us the
encouragement to have a good season." Rick
Voedisch
"This year's team was very skilled and was
probably one of the best teams ever at Niles
North." Dave Loveless
Victor Viner eludes the opposition.
Steve Kolb
132
Meeting the ball is junior J. Kaplan.
�-
-
-
-
~---~----
-
--- -
Varsity Soccer Scores
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Senior Victor Winer in Action.
Niles West
Prospect
Wauk-East
Maine West
West Lyden
Glenbrook South
Stevenson
New Trier West
Deerfield
Evanston
Highland Park
Maine North
Wauk-West
1
2
1
1
1
1
2
1
0
0
0
1
8
0
1
1
1
0
2
2
3
4
3
4
0
2
David Hart
Varsity Soccer: Top row (I tor) Coach Weber, R. Voedisch, S. Lowe, 0. Loveless, A Levine, S. Kolb , K Serota, R. Goldstein, V V
.
.
. iner, K Levey, R. Stone, Coach Klamm. M
.
iddle row: J. Kaplan, S.
Laner, D. Brand, R. Lenhardt, L. Horn, D. Hart, P. Silverman, B. D
achman, S. Magnes, S. Sampson, P. Deckman, First row: S. Wolfe, R Levin, P. Kaufman, A Rose, M Polinsky, L. Hurley, D.
.
.
.
Goodman.
133
�.
lam, B. Kirk, L. Macklin, G Solk, J. Geier BACK- Coach Hodnick, D.
eger, M. Sheinkop, B. E
utstein, J. Sax, M. Lipschullz MIDDLE- S. W
.
FRONT ROW (1-r)- M Brand, S. Rice, M. Sherman, N. R
.
Loveless, C. Jacobson, J. Shaftal, K. Meyer, K. Doody, M. Moss, B. Uslander, W Stadler
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
V"lkings
Vikings
Vikings
V"dlings
134
3
6
1
0
2
1
2
2
5
1
0
3
1
Waukegan West
Maine North
Highland Park
Evanston
Deerfield
New Trier West
tevenson
S
Glenbrook South
West Leyden
Maine West
ast
Waukegan E
Prospect
Nies West
0
0
3
5
0
1
0
0
0
2
1
2
3
�FROSH A: FRONT(l-r)- S. Wovoselsky, W. Voss, D Sachs, S. Solovy, R. Pappanduros, S. Smith, L. Palmer BACK- Coach
.
Kmet, 0. Rubinovitch, M. Becker, J. Ruffer, R Sarrafian, J. Elowe, N Kandi, N. Keeshin, R Zatz (manager)
.
.
.
FROSH B: FRONT(l-r)-J. Field, M. levin, H Jaffe, S. Rosenzweig, T. Wegener, I. D
.
iamant BACK- Coach Staerk, M. Feinmehl,
A. Roskin, J. Turkin, S. Hoffman, J. Hillman, B Speck, B. Atkins, R Elam
.
.
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
FRESHMAN "A"
Maine North
Highland Park
Evanston
Deerfield
New Trier Wfist
Glenbrook South
Maine West
Waukegan East
Niles West
0
2
5
1
2
1
1
1
3
11
Larry Palmer outmaneuvers a new Trier defender
lr1111
Brian Speck aims for a goal
••d
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
FRESHMAN 8"
1
Highland Park
1
Evanston
1
Lake Forest
0
Glenbrook North
1
Niles West
3
3
1
6
2
, •••• ,
135
�Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
ikings
V
ikings
V
50
37
37
42
23
30
35
50
45
40
50
25
30
Highland Park
Niles East
Grayslake
Stevenson
Wauk West
New Trier East
New Trier West
Deerfield
Niles East
Niles West
Glenbrook South
Glenbrook South
New Trier East
15
20
29
23
33
20
20
15
26
32
15
30
26
Mark Goldsmith
Jim Carl
136
Larry lindenman takes a break from the action.
lr111 l1•nlr1
�-
-
- --
--
- - ---'---.._=-~ -
-
~·
- --
Dedication and the desire to be successful is the
key to cross-country. These qualities kept the
team together and was reflected by the team's
showing at the Niles West Invitational, in which
our team placed third." -Jose Mila
This years team, on all levels was the best in a
long time. The team's spirit never faded even
when we lost. Our team was a very closely knit
group, which was the main reason for our success this year. -Howard Silver
+
K. Howe, D Lashimski, K Schulz
.
.
Cross-Country '77-'78, Top (I to R) Coach D Waddell, M Johnston, L. lindeenman, G Reichhardt, K Schutz, M Brandl, D Laschinski, S. Sarralian, D Roberts, H Silver. M
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
iddle row: B. Godnik,
ila,
.
.
.
.
M Goldsmith, J. M S. Kravile, K Howe, J. Carl. Bottom: J. Gabriel, D Perelmutter, D Kuznetsky, M Perelmutter
.
137
�Senior John Rosin maneuvers the ball past his opponent.
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
76
64
55
69
67
63
76
64
54
63
61
58
Niles East
Evanston
New Trier West
Lake Forest
Waukegan West
New Trier East
Deerfield
Highland Park
Waukegan East
Niles West
New Trier West
Waukegan West
Senior Victor Viner leaps up to score a basket.
54
72
68
62
58
71
75
44
40
72
83
48
Senior Steve Cohn
Senior Brian Sawicki
I
13ll
l1rslt1 11sll1tt1ll
�BACK ROW: Coach Christie, B. Perlow, P. Donenberg, J. Bemoras, S. Zimmer, N. Salzman, J. Rosin, J. Gardner, B. Sawicki, S. Cohn, P. Grosky, B. Bemoras, M. Levi, V. Viner, R. Lakin, Coach
Giambeluca. FRONT ROW: B. Edwards, L. Glover, J. Parker, C. Payne, P. Winslein, P. Levsky (mgr.) .
Senior Phil Donenberg warms up before a game.
Several months of hard work have gone into the
1977-78 basketball season. I along with the rest
of the team feel this year's team was a complete
success. We have achieved a lot with the assistance of the coaching staff.
John Rosin
It took a lot of hard work and dedication to
compete with the teams in our division this year.
But we could not have done it with out Coach
Christie's help.
Steve Cohn
Senior Sieve Cohn goes up for a layup.
Junior Rich Lakin scores a basket for the Vikings.
After four years of hard work and good coaching,
basketball has given me enjoyment, a sense of
leadership, and many long lasting friendships.
Phillip Donenberg
•
139
�l1pl1m1r1 l111t1ID1ll
Vikincs
Vikincs
Vikincs
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikincs
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
39
48
35
31
50
41
46
46
49
46
48
29
33
53
Maine North
Niles East
Evanston
New Trier West
Lake Forest
Waukegan West
New Trier East
Deerfield
Highland Park
Niles West
New Trier West
Waukegan West
Evanston
Highland Park
32
38
49
43
47
57
68
54
46
41
54
44
32
48
.
.
TOP ROW: D. Loveless, M Robins, B. Kirk, D Schwartz, J. Boring, S. Saltzman, C. Jacobson, Coach Florence. BOTTOM ROW:
.
K. Doody, F. Rodheim, R. Steinberg, M Bresler, B. Berliner, E. Willenstein.
Villinr Michael Bresler shots a layup.
Door Loyeless completes his shot.
V-•inr Jim Borinr scores two points for North.
140
North player roes up against a tourh defense.
Villinr Dour Loveless
�-
-
-
----
---
-
- --------
---=-~
--
Preslllm1n 11sllelt111
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Nies North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
76
21
29
38
18
56
23
46
47
54
35
26
Niles West
Evanston
Lake Forest
Waukegan West
New Trier East
Highland Park
Deerfield
Waukegan East
Niles East
Niles West
New Trier West
New Trier East
51
51
18
48
55
60
48
44
45
51
37
65
Frosh "A": BACK ROW: Coach O'Keefe, M Calamari, H Sauer, B. Schwabe, 0. Kohls, J. Ruffer FRONT ROW: P. Baker, 0.
.
.
Kuznetsky, J. Thomas, K. Andre, L. Stein, T. Rickspoone (mgr.)
Frosh "B": BACK ROW: Coach Nathan, J. Elowe, T Zerfass, H. Comitor, B. Grossman, M Becker, S. Winer FRONT ROW: W
.
.
.
Voss, l. Freedman, S. Smith, N. Keeshin, M. Levy, 0. Reuter
Freshman Larry Stein drives through a tough defense.
A Viking attempts to regain possession of the ball.
141
�I
Senior Larry Kaplan demonstrates his talent on the horse.
The splits are performed by Senior Kerry Salzman.
Junior Ross Deutsch on the parallel bars.
Sophomore Dan Lazar shows his skill on the rings.
"Gymnastics is a sport that involves total team
unity to reach any kind of success and this year
we achieved the unity necessary to become
winners." Kerry Saltzman
Back Row: Coach Grant, Ron Cepeda, Dan Schachtman, Larry Kaplan, Mitchell Weisberg, Ross Deutsch, Mike Braitman,
Scott Magnes. Front Row: Mitchell Ruchim, Dave Ganansky, Grant Michaelson, Kerry Salzman, Frank Mack, Rich Heiman.
I
142
l1r1111 11••111111
�. oltzman.
.
.
.
.
BACK ROW: Coach Schnell, M Brandt, L. lindenman, D Solar, H Gans. FRONT ROW: D Lazar, S. Katten, M H
l
•
. zyewicz, B. Speck,
DC
.
.
.
eiman, J. Feller, A Slagel, C. Delanois, Coach Houlihan. FRONT ROW: S. Staerk, J. Liduora, L. Palmer, A Gremley, D Carlins,
. orman, L. W
BACK ROW: R. Pappanduros, D B
.
K Carlson.
I think the freshmen this year worked diligently
and conscientiously as a team. If we continue on
this course, I think we will achieve ever greater
goals in the future. I would like to give a special
thanks to the coaches and to the upperclassmen
who gave our team such a great start.
Craig Magnes
"
agnes performs a "L on the p-bars.
Freshman Craig M
rr1slll M llp fl •1•11stil1s
143
�Because of problems early in the season and a
lack of dedication, we didn't live up to our
potential this season. But despite disadvantages
we still had a fairly good season.
Mark Stern
This year we had a strong team. I feel we should
have won more dual meets, but we just couldn't
put our act together. We have a lot of letterman
coming back next year, and I am really looking
forward to a winning season.
Marc Miller
I feel that the wrestling team is improving every
year. I owe much of my own success to Coach
Browning for his dedication as a coach. I think
that the only reason Niles North doesn't have a
good wrestling team is because of laziness on
the part of the students.
Randy Goldfein
Junior Mike Kalimodinos faces his opponent.
Junior Marc Miller makes his move.
Senior Randy Goldfein
TOP ROW: Coach Lee, G Silver, M Kogan, R R
.
.
. ysztogi, M Stern, M Miller, R Caras, M Borchew, Coach Browning. FRON ROW: T. Scanlon, G. N
.
.
.
.
T
eistat, M Cordon, A. Rose, B. Danielk, R Zucker,
.
.
R Goldfein.
.
144
lanlll Wr111ll•t
�II 11d lr1111 Br111111•
Nies North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
NHes North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
NHes North
27
12
28
19
12
9
15
17
20
33
26
43
Miles West
Waukegan East
Loyola
Crystal Lake
Niles East
New Trier West
Evanston
Wauke1an West
New Trier East
Deerfield
Lake Forset
Highland Park
31
34
35
37
12
3
13
11
26
33
26
33
.
BACK ROW: Coach Browing, B. Cuningham, P. Bruchman, S. Kodros, M Kalodimos, R. Rysztogi, J. Singer, Coach Lee.
.
.
.
.
FRONT ROW: R Keeshin, M Applebaum, G Kovitz, J. Schreiber, B. Goldstein, M Goldsmith.
.
S. Furmanski, N. Kandi. FRONT ROW: D
.
BACK ROW: Coach Hodnik, L. Goldberg, S. Rosenweig, C. Hickman, R. Warda, R. Sarrafian. 2nd ROW: B. Hohnson, M Schimmel, T. Zowrkas, S. Pike,
Walle!, G. DeCario, J. Bayer, B. Corgay, I. Goldman.
145
�.
.
.
.
.
TOP ROW: J. Wallk, S. Rubin, R. Krause, L. Rosenbaum, C Dunsky, M Slavin, S. Sarrafian, J. Hollandar, W Mariani. FRONT ROW: S. Rosen, S. Magnus, T Peck, R Korman, J. Miranda.
Senior Richard Krause
Senior Scott Magnus prepares for a dive.
I think we have our work cut out for us since we
will be competing among the best teams in the
state. We lack deptll on the varsity level, but I
think we can have a good front line and with a
lot of work and determination put a couple of
swimmers into state competition.
-Jeff Wallk
Once again I believe that this years swimming
team proved to be tile hardest working athletes
at North. However, I feel that the swimming
team doesn't receive the recognition they deserve. The key to being successful in swimming
involves a lot of hard work, I guess that's what
swimming is all aboot, hard work!
-Mark Slavin
Viking swimmer shows excellent form.
I
146
lanlll l•l••lnl
�~~~
~I
l ·,
1 -·'
~-
.
~
r
Freshman-BACK ROW: M. Cassman, J. Carl, D Lubor, S. Marcus, J. Mollilor, 0. Robinovilch, M. Lopata. 2nd ROW: T. Ford, J. Polash, T. Scanlon, M. Rogic, J. Prilikin. FRONT ROW: B. Slavin, I.
.
Diaminl, R. Paul, M. Russell.
Sophomore-Top Row: J. Zarov, L. Lindaman, L. Levine, M. Brandl, J. Sushinski, D. Brief FRONT ROW: J. Malils, J. Stone, L. Kramer, D. Sherman.
Viking swimmer dives in to start a race .
•
147
�l1r1111 ll<lll
V"lllincs
Vikincs
Vikincs
Vikinp
Vikincs
Vikincs
Vikincs
Vikings
Vikines
ik
V incs
Vlkincs
V"lkincs
Vlkincs
V"lllincs
V-•incs
Vitinp
1
10
2
0
0
1
7
5
2
3
0
1
4
17
11
2
Glenbrook North
Niles East
Maine West
Maine South
Maine East
Niles West
Maine South
Maine East
Glenbrook South
Niles East
Maine South
Nies West
Glenbrook North
Glenllrook South
New Trier West
New Trier West
Mark Zimmer eyes the ball.
3
6
3
3
9
6
3
4
8
5
5
9
3
10
1
12
Senior Jeff Bemoras beats out the throw.
.
.
o
.
.
.
Varsity Team: Top (I tor) Coach Kmet, J. Rosin, l. Rhum, D Slaletzky, S Groner, K. Klein, J Kresh, F. Ferrerese, Coach Wlf. Middle: Manager P Levsky, B. Foreman, B. Bemoras, P Silverman,
.
.
.
.
S Uslander, M. Zimmer, J. Bemoras, A Lieberman, Manager Choyinski. Front: J. Faermark, B. Zimmerman, G Fisher, S Pawlow, J. Smith, M. Waldorf.
148
�-
---
"The most important element in Hi&h School basebal is
fundamentals. Coaches Kmet and Wolf worked dili1ently to
develop this aspect. I thank and respect them for an their
effort." • John Rosin
"This year's team did very &ood considerin& many of us were
juniors lackinc varsity experience. Next year should be even
better." • Peter Silverman
"Our overall record was no indication of our performance
throuchout the season. We had potential but couldn't eel the
breaks we needed." • Shely Groner
"We played wel both offensively and defensively. As the
season procressed Oii' confidence lessened due to many bad
breaks." • Jeff Kresh
Senior Kevin Klein displays his style.
Vikincs work to pick off the runner.
Peter Silverman rounds the bag.
149
�Rich Lakin in action.
.
.
.
.
.
Sophomore Baseball, Top (L to R) : H. Binder, D Porter, S. Zimmer, D Hart, D Scheck, S. Dauer, Coach Taddelmen. Middle: S. Rhum, G Fleisher, J. Vitale, R Lakin, P. Kirchins, T. Hendricks.
.
.
.
ruenberg, S. Glazer, D Huttle, W Polinsky, D Petrich.
Bottom: T. Lober, M. G
I'
Viin1s
lklnas
V
Vilncs
Vilncs
13
Vlklrs
Vikin1s
Vikin&s
r•in1s
illines
V
illines
V
V'lldn1s
6
6
0
3
1
2
Villines
150
0
10
5
4
2
New Tr. West
New Tr. East
6lenbll North
Lake Forest
Maine West
Niles East
Maine East
Maine South
Glenbk South
Glenbk North
Niles West
Maine South
7
11
8
2
6
7
4
4
5
3
9
9
l1pll1•1re l11et111
�Frosh "A" Top (L to R): K. Doody, J. Shaflal, J. Pirron, W. Robins, D. Schwartz, I. Boring, S Saltzman, I. Miller. Bollom: L. Shapiro, R. Keeshin, M Zemsteff, R Rabin, B. Uslander, B. Berliner.
.
.
.
FROSH "B"
Frosh "B" Top (l to R): A. Gross, M. Bethke, D. Rosenfeld, M. Stevens, P Silver, Coach Weber. Middle: L. Pinkus, D.
.
Fields, D. Novak, M. Shinekop, B. Danilak. Bollom: I. Smentna, R. Mark, M. Sherman, M. Mages, I. Peiser.
lr1111
({j)lll [f!J
d
Ila
Villines
Villines
Vikings
Villines
Villines
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikilp
Viklnp
Villines
7
3
5
5
8
5
3
5
5
15
0
3
9
Maine West
Maine East
Maine East
Niles West
Maine South
Maine West
Maine East
Maine East
Niles West
Maine South
Glenbk South
Glenbk South
8
7
7
14
13
3
14
13
a
10
8
16
l111t111
151
�lr11J1
31
81
100
TOWllSHf:
Villines
78
Maile SeilU1
Wauk11111 West
Maine Harth
Ridrewood
Niles West
Niles Eut
Notre Dame
Junior John Nordberg
North hurdles to another win.
Senior John Gardner
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
BOTTOM ROW: T Canon, A Mallin, B. Pivar, M Moran, J. Nordberg, S. Paneral, 0. Loveless, K Howe, J. Scheffres, M Brandt, M. Carmen. SECOND ROW: D Loveless, R Voedisch, M. Schuwal, E.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Levin, J. Szymski, W Stadler, M Wasserman, E Wittinstein, S. Kodros, B Cunningham, L. Petrich. THIRD ROW: J. Gabriel, S. Kolb, K Blakey, H. Silver, C. Payne, R Reizner, L. Macklin, S.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Kessler, M. Goldsmith, G Reichardt, R Lenhardt. TOP ROW: J. Mueller, J. Gardner, T Hanson, H Torrosain, R Harrch, R Ryszlogi, S. Matuszak, E Polilzer, M fain , D. Ley. NOT PICTURED: D.
.
Brand, G Lichinsky, K. Meyers, L. Zidron, Coach Conway.
152
�"The track coaches' efforts and the determination of the team keep the spirit and the achievements of the track team very high." - H Torro.
sain.
"The track team isn't made up of a bunch of
individuals, we are a team. Everyone encourages
everyone else to do a little better than he is able
to do. That is why our school track team will be
one of the best to come out of this school." John Gardner.
Cheered on by his teamates is senior Donald Brand.
Into the long jump pit leaps senior Robert Harrsch.
Senior Steve Paneral crosses the finish line for a Viking Victory.
153
�.
.
BACK ROW: Coach Ruse, K. Mine, M. Pomper, G Fisher, J. Nussein, H. Seymour. FRONT ROW: M. Gamer, L. Perlin, W Rubinstein, J.
.
Greenspan, R Korman.
Viking golfer exhibits his swing.
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
179
170
180
163
180
180
175
191
142
173
Highland Park
Niles West
Stevenson
Grant
Deerfield
Maine West
Niles East
New Tier West
Evanston
New Tier East
159
193
169
184
159
171
181
166
134
160
Senior Gary Fisher shows perfect form.
154
l1r1111 1111
Senior Wayne Rubinstein.
�Freshman Craig Magnes.
Marc Gluckman shows his skill as a golfer.
David Cohen.
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
203
207
198
188
200
191
178
150
184
Niles West
Highland Park
Grant
Deerfield
Maine West
Niles East
New Trier West
Evanston
New Trier East
BACK ROW: M. Gluckman, R. Piecuch, N Morse, D Cohen, S. Kodros, A Levy, D Kohls. FRONT ROW: Coach Ca rdulla, S.
.
.
.
.
Lieske, J. Smeana, R. Gordon, R. Ehrens, C Magnes.
.
155
�l1rslt1 111111
5
3
5
2
3
0
l
0
Vikilcs
Vikings
Vikincs
Vikilcs
Vikincs
Vikings
Vikincs
Vikincs
Vik incs
Vikilp
3
5
3
3
Vl"'5
Vti!as
2
Gordon Tech
Niles West
Meire Dame
New Trier West
Lalle Forest
New Trier East
Niles East
Maine South
Glenbrooll North
Maine W~t
Nies West
5
Gle*ooll Seuth
0
2
llalne East
3
Vtilp
0
3
2
5
2
0
2
2
3
.
.
.
BACK ROW: D. Charman, M. Rubin, D Raphael, A Samsky, Coach Grant. FRONT ROW: R Jaffe, S. Shyman, S. Saltzberg, J.
Miller
Jon Miller volleys a shot.
Stuart Shyman waits at the net.
156
Ty Laurie returns the ball with a forehand.
�llpl
lr1sl
Sophomore
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Freshman
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
111111
2
1
2
3
3
3
3
1
4
3
New Trier West
Maine South
New Trier East
Glenbrook North
Glenbrook South
3
4
3
2
2
New Trier West
Maine South
New Trier East
Glenbrook North
Glenbrook South
2
2
4
1
2
Sophomore- BACK ROW: D. Goldstein, B. Seidenberg, S. Rappin, R. Weber, Coach Balciulis. FRONT ROW: D. Grosky, T.
Laurie, S. Reddy, A. Sutker.
-
·=
Freshman- BACK ROW: R. Friedman, D. Solar, M. Lipschultz, Coach Balciulis. FRONT ROW: S. Rice, B. Buzil, T. Waltrich, B.
Goldstein.
Steve Rappin
Ty Laurie gets ready to hit the ball.
157
�Returning the ball is Senior-Captain Judi Glover.
Senior Cindy Wallach cheers the team on.
Junior Jean Hohs prepares lo serve the ball.
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
158
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
Maine North
New Trier East
Niles West
Glenbrook South
Niles East
New Trier West
Ridgewood
Deerfield
Evanston
Maine South
Highland Park
Waukegan West
West Leyden
Luther North
Stevenson
Glenbrook North
.
Front Row: l. Moy, C. Wallach, S. Jakubowsky, J. Hehs, Back Row: Coach Caleva, B. Lome, Manager, J. Glover, A Reimer, J.
Tobias, Coach E. Robbins.
l1rslt1 VtJle1D111
�- -
- T·-:- ~
...
·! .. '-'·~'~
J.V.- Front Row: Coach Caliva, L. Schwab, C. McDade, C. Zeuschner, M. Raugstad, C. Cleve, K Meyers, D Masood, Coach E. Robins.
.
.
Front Row: P. Masood, Manager, A. Swiderski, M. Gabriel, S. Penaherrera, C. Angelaccio, B. Milecki.
B Team- Front Row: J. Fischbein, P. Burns, K. Szyszka, K. Olsen, K. Kazmierowicz. Back Row: L. Pierog, P. langkamp, M Minow, S.
.
Wendi, C. Gilbert, S. Zimberoff, Manager, Coach Caliva.
After the referee's sicnal
Sophmore Cheryl Angelaccio serves.
Junior Varsity
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
I
Rd
"B" Team
2
0
2
2
1
2
2
1
2
2
0
0
1
2
2
0
Maine North
New Trier East
Niles West
Glenbrook South
Niles East
New Trier West
Ridgewood
Deerfield
Evanston
Maine South
Highland Park
Waukegan West
West Leyden
Luther North
Stevenson
Glenbrook North
0
2
1
0
2
0
1
2
2-0
2-0
1-2
0-2
1-2
1-2
1 1-2
1 0-2
2
2
2
0
0
2
1-2
2-1
0-2
2-1
159
�, l1n lt1 111 111
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
5
5
1
0
1
0
0
2
7
4
4
Maine West
Waukegan West
Deerfield
Highland Park
Evanston
New Trier East
New Trier West
Niles East
West Leyden
Ridgewood
Maine North
2
2
6
7
6
7
7
5
2
1
3
Returning the ball to her opponent is Senior Debbie Kaplan.
L. Rickspoone, A.
Back Row: L. Seidenberg, D. Lewis, L. Tompkins, D. Ripes, Coach M. Altus. First Ro.w: M. Cohen,
Zarlin, L. Fieldman, d. Pogrund, L. Weber.
Looking for an ace is Senior Lynn Rickspoone.
Senior Dori Ripes at the net . . .
160
Backhand
Forehand ...
�-
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
-
------------~
111111
"
Niles
Niles
N
iles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
~-
6
7
1
0
1
0
2
6
7
6
Maine West
Waukegan West
Deerfield
H
ighland Park
Evanston
New Trier East
New Trier West
Niles East
Ridcewood
Maine North
1
0
6
7
6
7
5
1
0
3
Junior Sharon Fotre waits for the serve.
Determination is evident on the face of Junior Eileen Moy.
Serving the ball with excellent form is Senior Jeri Vaughn.
Sophomore Geri Verderber warms up before a meet.
Row 1: l. Friedman, E. Moy, C Fotre, J. Yon, l. Becker, S F
.
. otre, G Verderber. Row 2: P Keefe, E. Ruben, E S
.
.
. altzberg, J
.
Vaughn, l. Wagman, W Kahen, D Cole, Coach M. Altus.
.
.
161
�t
r
.
Front Row, Divers: M. Gluckman, S. Nosanov, L. Bussel, M Raugstad, 0. Rockowitz, P. Wisniewski. Second Row: T. Sander, 0. Steinforth, C. Zeuschner, C. Gistenson, J. Johnson, E. Levy, O.
. artosch, Coach C. Anderson.
.
Greenberger, K Johnson, Coach S. Zorn. Back Row: L. Johnson, S. Price, S. Cantor, C. Hendrickson, S. Schmidt, J. Gistenson, S. Rusk, L. Wagman, J. Tobias, B B
"We have worked hard this season and have
supported Niles North to the best of our ability."-Ellen Levy-co-captain
"Even though this year was not a total success,
we worked hard and developed strong team
unity and most of all, we had a fun time together" Donna Greenberger, co-captain
Junior Betsy Bartosch glides to a victory in the 100 yard breast stroke.
162
11r1lt1 1•1••1•1
�t
Pulling for a victory in the 100-yard butterfly is Freshman Jana Zeff.
Competing in the breast stroke is Freshman Diane Steinforth.
Swimming in the 100-yard backstroke is Freshman Sue Schmidt
Niles North
110
Niles North
Nies ,North
files North
Niles North
files North
tiles North
·es Nor
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
North
North
=~-L_v_.,
r!h
North
Niles East
Maine East
Niles West
Deerfield
Maine West
Maine North
Evanston
Waukegan East
Wa\llluo.,West
New Tritr West
East Leyden
New Trier East
A1gfi an Park
44
115
90
123
102
67
132
96
91
127
82
139
93
163
�Concenlralinf on her floor ex routine is Junior Jan Alpert.
.
.
Front Row: L. Zaruba, J. Alpert, P. Carlin, L. Gettleman, J. Bemoras, P. Goldstein, L. Wong, L. Tompkins. Second Row: G Finer, L. Kernas, L. Mantelman, L. Shapiro, P. Burns, N Goldberg, T.
.
.
Lorenz, P. Pappanduras, S. Robinson. Back Row: S. Langer, J. Rieser, J. Baran, M Weixelbaum, S. Nosanov, N Kirk, J. Minow, Coach Caliva.
I
1
~ tI
Freshman Peggy Burns.
16 4
Freshman Nora Kirk.
.1.
I
I
Sophomore Penni Goldstein.
�Gymnastics requires a lot of time and effort but
well worth it. I was glad to be able to participate
on the team these past years. -Lisa Wong.
To be a successful gymnast, one must devote
alot of time and effort to the sport. But a sense
of pride and accomplishment is gained by all the
hard work. -berri Finer.
Working on the beam is Sophmore Gerri Finer.
Practicing on the bars is Stacy Nosanov
Practicing floor ex is Jami Reiser.
Gracefully working on her beam routine is Sohpmore Laura Tompkins.
Preforming in floor ex is Freshman Nora Kirk.
165
�.
. aber, K Meyers, P. Norberg, J.
.
Front Row: D. Baggio, C. Angelaccio, L. Fieldman, S. Tesler, B Olsen. Back Row: Coach M T
oach E. Oleson. Not Pictured: L. Poitras.
Glover, L. Focht, C
orberg and Judi Glover warm up before a game.
Seniors Paula N
ikings.
Junior Linda Focht puts the ball up for the V
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
166
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
27
31
30
32
36
42
44
44
35
54
39
45
52
38
42
62
43
Waukegan East
Glenbrook North
New Trier East
Waukegan West
Deerfield
Crystal Lake
Niles East
Evanston
New Trier West
Highland Park
New Trier East
Glenbrook South
Waukegan West
Deerfield
Niles East
Evanston
Highland Park
41
65
49
104
44
60
40
61
33
41
43
33
55
42
34
58
47
aurie
Being introduced before the game is Senior L
Fieldman.
l1r1lt1 l11R1tD1ll
Jumping high off the ground is Junior Suzi Tester.
�••
..,
Fr. Lori Weinstein jumps high over her opponant.
•
,
•
.
Freshman Carolyn Lammersfeld shoots over the outstreched arm of her opponant.
Fr. Kim Kazmierowicz attempts to shoot.
lies North
Nies North
Niles North
files North
Niles North
Front Row: C. Lammersfeld, N. George, S. Gill, I. Goldberg, L. George. Second Row: I. Tompkins, J. Herrman, D. Sztapka, B.
Milecki, K. Kazmierowicz, 0. Swedberg. Back Row: Coach M. Taber, C Rubens, L. Weinstein, V. Oswald, D Rubin, Coach E.
.
.
Olsen.
14
35
28
18
37
Waukecan East
Glenbrook North
New Trier East
23
42
36
Wauke1an West
50
Deerfield
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
17
Crystal Lake
Niles East
Evanston
New Trier West
Highland Park
New Trier East
Glenbrook South
Waukegan West
Deerfield
NHes East
Evanston
Highland Park
26
41
45
36
18
14
35
''
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
46
38
27
27
38
43
36
30
34
32
28
30
38
22
18
29
17
1111111•111
167
�111111••
Varsity
Maine East
0
Niles North
Niles West
4.
Niles North
Glenbrook North
5
Niles North
St. Benedict
1
Niles North
Niles East
4
Niles North
Maine East
5
Niles North
Niles West
5
Niles North
St. Benedict
5
Niles North
Glenbrook North
5
Niles North
Niles East
1
Niles North
Maine East Invitational 1st place
Districts 3rd place
5
1
O
4
1
O
O
O
O
4
Freshman Robin Lee keeps a close eye on the score during a meet.
Front Row: J. Vaughn, J. Hohs, S. Fotre. Second Row: S. Wendt, S. Rosenbaum, R. Lee, L. Lipschullz, A. Reizner, L. Rickspeene, A. Truger, J. Weiner. Back Row: J. Lanne, M. Cohen, L. Greenberg,
.
.
N. Kelber. Not Pictured: C Urbanski, E Handel.
168
�-----~
---
-
-
-
-
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
0
3
5
0
5
55
5
5
5
55
Maine East
Niles West
Glenbrook North
St. Benedict
Niles East
Maine East
Niles West
St. Benedict
Glenbrook North
Niles East
5
2
0
5
0
0
0
0
0
0
A victory is in the mind of Senior Lynn Rickspoone.
Checking her score during practice is Senior Lori Lipshcullz.
Junior Lori Weber.
Sophomore Lisa Greenberg aims for a strike.
169
�.
.
.
.
First Row: J. Herzog, I. Zagon, B. Olsen, L. Hadler, P. Gavino, K Lecey, K Kring. Second Row: D Rubin, H. George, S. Stern, C Penaherrera, M. Skoglund, E. Moy, L. Moy, P. Wisnewski. Third Row:
.
S. Kron, L. George, L. Busse!, S. Rosenbaum, B. Milecki, J. Goldsmith, M. Gabriel, Fourth Row: J. Brod, J. Delonge, D Wolf, S. Kruit, J. Johnson, H. DeLaurier, P. Ryan, B. Lome, Manager. Fifth
.
.
.
Row: M. Raugstad, K Wagner, K Kramer, S. Christy, G Troop, L. Lyons, I. Lenhardt, C. Cleve.
Niles North
77.5
Niles North
38
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
45
32
16
Niles West
62.5
Niles East
24
79
Maine South
Maine East
47
Maine West
83
Glenbrook North 82
Glenbrook South 65
Maine South
83
Junior Linda Hadler passes the baton to Junior Sharon Christy.
170
lr1111
�Junior Sarah Kruit competes in the shot put.
Sophmore Sue Kron makes her move to pass her opponant.
S
ophmore Tracy Rappin clears the bar in the high jump.
Junior Karin Wagner runs as Betty Olsen watches.
Track, I feel, is not an individual sport, contrary
to most people's beliefs. It definitely is and must
be a team sport in order to be victorious. Ingrid Lenhardt.
Track is a sport which requires endurance. One
must be determined and able to use their fullest
abilities. This is what I think our track team has
done this year. I am looking toward to track next
year. --Betty Olsen
�l1rsl11 11111111
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
12
18
17
8
4
6
6
1
LibertyviHe
Glenbrook South
Evanston
Niles West
Niles East
Maine West
Maine South
Glenbrook North
11
10
11
0
5
10
15
3
5
13
3
Niles West
Elmwood Park
New Trier East
4
2
4
©
Regionals
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
.
.
.
.
irst ow:
F R L. Kallen, L. Fieldman, J Vaughn, J Hohs, F. Milecki, Manager. Second Row: Coach M. Taber, S Tester, R
.
.
.
.
Barnes, D Ladd, J Glover. Third Row: Coach E. Oleson, E. Deutsch, A Reizner, N Kelber, Coach M. Altus.
Coach Oleson and Senior Nancy Kelber confer between innings.
liding in for a close play at home is Senior Laurie Fieldman.
S
Senior first baseman Aileen Reizner catches a foul ball for the
third out.
172
Coach Alfus looks on as Junior Pilcher Ronni Barnes warms up.
�''
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
l1ftD1ll
7
8
11
9
10
8
8
20
3
3
6
Libertyville
Glenbrook South
Evanston
Niles West
Niles East
Maine West
Glenbrook South
Maine North
Maine South
Maine East
Glenbrook North
21
3
1
7
9
3
26
3
3
11
12
The umpires call is "safe" as a Viking player slides into second base.
Front Row: J. Weiner, Manager, 0. Baggie, L. Rickspoone, R. Miller, S. Fotre. Second Row: Caoch E Oleson, J. Berg, I. Rupp, C. Angelaccio, L.
.
Zaruba, S. Harris, Coach E. Robbins. Back Row: Coach M. Taber, P. Norberg, D. Rubin, A Swiderski, E. Contarsy, M. Vale,, Coach M. Altus.
.
A Viking steals second.
173
�*
11,11
�I
IV
11111
~ 175
�Go To The Head Of
•The Class
Page 20
~OLLV.
~
sou
�-
What's My Line? •
Page 48
-
--~
-
-
Shenanigans
Page 90
•
~ · wooD
~
~ARES
Superstars
Page 126
t
;
I
�****SENIORS****
Alschuler, Jacquelin
Anderson, Cynthia
c
I
a
s
s
Anderson, Thomas
Ancelaccio, Susan
ii
Ancelos, Frances
Appel, Laurence
0
1
,f
7
8
Aronson, Ira
,_
"
~ I,
Balla, John
Baker, Barbara
Baran, David
176
Barkes, Gordon
Bayer, David
Becker, Jana
t
�SENIORS
\
Berlan, Michael
Blackman, Lauren
Blitzstein, Robin
Bookman, Sherri
0
T
f
'7
8
Brief, Dena
Brod, Jennifer
Brodsky, Barry
Brody, Steven
179
�SENIORS
no
photo
available
Brotlman, Michael
Brown, Cynthia
c
I
a
Cabin, David
Cepeda, Ronald
s
s
Cohen, Julie
180
Cohen, Lisa
Chandler, Michele
..... _
Cohen, Sheila
Cohn, Steven
�SENIORS
Dachman, William
Doupe, David
Dozoretz, Randy
Drazner, Howard
Dunn, Rory
181
�SENIORS
Feiwell, Gail
Feldman, Deborah
18 2
Feldman, Stacy
Fidel, Tina
Fieldman, Lauren
�SENIORS
Fryde, Sue
Gabel, Amy
Galle, Keith
Gamer, Michael
183
�SENIORS
Ganasky, Sharon
,,
,1
Gardner, John
/I
II
' I,
·'I
\I~
1·1 ~,.
\
I
1.,1'
,1
~ \ ~~
Ir
1'
,1
I
'>?". ~ -- - - -·
{;'I
1.,.
t•
d
.:- .....
,,,, .1,-; '•.....:""--
t'
f1
,l
\ \
1 ,1
\
','·
,,
~
.:.. ...
'
- ,.
~
*t
-'IJ
c
Geroer, Ira
oward
Goldberg, H
164
Gill, David
Goldberg, Kenneth
I
a
s
s
a
Gistenson, Steven
s
s
Goldberg, Mmi
Goldberg, Susan
�SENIORS
Goldman, Nicole
Goldsmith, Mark
Goldsen, Marcie
Goldstein, David
a
Goldstein, Ron
s
s
Goldstein, Steven
0
0
,f
f
I
7
7
8
8
Gould, William
Green, Marla
Goodman, Lisa
Greenberger, Donna
Gregg, N
ancy
Grobstein, Sue
Groner, Sheldon
185
�SENIORS
a
s
s
0
f
'7
8
-
/
h
I
\
Hersh, Susan
Herzog, Bruce
186
Heuck, David
Hiton, Faith
Hershenhouse, Michael
Hollander, James
�SENIORS
Huck, Edward
Huska, Eric
Isaacs, Laura
lsco, Lori
0
f
'7
-
8
Jankauer, Dana
Johnson, Darlene
I
Joseph, Steven
Kaplan, Daniel
Kaplan, Debra
Kaplan, Larry
187
�SENIORS
I
Kelber, Nancy
Kaufman, Miriam
Kenig, Martin
Kessler, Martin
Kim, Rebecca
Kinoshita, James
0
f
'7
8
i.
Klein, Stacie
188
Koenig, Suzanne
Koff, Jonathan
Kohn, Brian
�SENIORS
a
Kresch, Jeffrey
Kuhl, Gregory
s
s
0
-
f
,
7
8
Larson, Judith
Leibovitz. Alan
Lenhardt, Ingrid
Lazar, Pamela
Leroy, Kenneth
Levi, Michael
189
�SENIORS
Maday, Anne
190
Madenberg, Andrew
Madenberg, Susan
Magnes, Scott
�-
-
--
-
----
SENIORS
Mallin, Malka
a
Margules, Michael
Mariani, Wayne
s
s
0
0
f
lJ '
f
7
8
'7
8
Matzkin, Viki
Merdinger, Michael
Meshberg, Alan
Mawrence, Jodi
Mijalov, Betty
Mila, Jose
191
�SENIORS
s
Morrison, Michael
0
,f
7
8
Naguita, Glynda
Neuhaus, Peter
192
Neuman, James
Noparslak, Verne
Norberg, Paula
�SEN IOR S
Pike, Jeffrey
Plenner, Sherry
Polan, Elissa
Pomper, Bruce
193
�SENIORS
Rasky, PhiHip
Reddick, Jeffrey
0
0
f
,f
I
7
8
7
8
Reuter, Dianna
Reynolds, John
I
Riederman, Gary
194
Ripes, Dori
---
I
Rosenfeld, Diane
Rosin, John
�SENIORS
J
Samson, Richard
Sandhop, Thomas
Sarrafian, Shahan
Sawicki, Brian
195
�SENIORS
I
I
Schutz, Kenneth
Schwartz, Karen
0
f
'7
8
'7
8
Selgrad, James
Sherman, Laurie
196
Shinitzky, Harold
Sero, Thomas
Shirman, Janet
Sidlow, Scott
�SENIORS
Smith, Dion
Smith, Jeffrey
Smith, Michael
Smolen, Lee
197
�SENIORS
Stenn, Scott
Stern, Mark
0
0
f
f
I
'7
7
8
8
Stoltz, Benjamin
Strieter, Ann
Stuckmann, Caroline
Sumner, Ellyn
Sutker, Perry
Sullivan, John
Swedberg, Craig
Swiderski, Christine
r
198
�SENIORS
Torres, Kathy
~
~
Troop, Mindy
0
0
.
f
.,;
~--
f
I
7
8
Tult, Deborah
Tseinberc, Marci
Umansky, Gary
Urbanski, Calla
Vale, Melissa
Vaughn, Jeri
199
�SENIORS
Weissman, Ellen
200
Weller, Julie
Wolk, Steven
Woloshin, Miriam
�SENIORS
Ziegler, Lawrence
Zimmer, Mark
Zimmerman, Robert
0
0
f
f
'7
'7
8
8
Zweig, Murray
Zwick, Lori
201
�Row 1: Adelman, Skyler; Alexander, Tammy; Allen, Mark.
Row 2: Arakawa, Stephanie; Aronson, Shelley;
Bachmeier, Sonja.
Row 3: Barinhollz, David; Barnes, Ronnie; Baron, Lori.
Row 1: Alpert, Jan; Alpert, Robyn; Angelus, David.
Row 2: Baggio, Denise; Balla, Janel; Bangart, Laura.
Row 3: Bartosch, Betsy; Bass, Robin; Bauman, Sonny.
Juniors
Row 1: Becker, Marcy; Benjamin, Nancy; Benowitz, Louis.
Row 2: Berg, Larry; Berkelhomer, Robert; Berman, Wendy.
Row 3: Binder, Howard; Birkhain, Barbara; Block, Susan.
ebbie.
Row 1: Blumberg, Jeffrey; Blumberg, Mark; Bluslein, D
Row 2: Borman, Keith; Brenndoerfer, Hane; Brickman, Beth.
Row 3: Bussell, Laura; Butlers, Judie; Cantor, Wendy.
202
Row 1: Booker, David; Brass, Ann; Brauchler, Karen.
Row 2: Brodsky, Caryn; Brown, Lauren; Bruchman, Paul.
Row 3: Caplan, Dana; Caras, Ronald; Carlson, Karen.
�Row 1: Christy, Sharon; Chunowitz, Carrie; Cohen, Marlene.
Row 2: Colecchia, Deborah; C
ompiani, Lisa; Conis, John.
~ow 3: Corday, Sandra; Coretz, Melissa; Covinsky, Michael.
Row 1: Carlson, Todd; Choi, Yun; Choyinski, Katheryn.
Row 2: Cohen, Susan; Cohen, Tamara; Colantonis, Anthony.
Row 3: Conradt, Heidi; Cooper, Mark; Cooper, Sharon.
Juniors
Row 1: Custer, Todd; Czyzewics, Jerome; Dachman, Phillip.
Row 2: Dauer, Scott; Daus, Kevin; Deitz, Deann.
Row 3: Deutsch, Ross; Doren, Sherry; Drachler, Celene.
Row 1: Drazner, Todd; Dunsky, Corey; Dworski, Michael.
Row 2: Falbo, Annamarie; Fein, Mark; Finnerty, Shawn.
Row 3: Fotre, Sharon; France, Harry; Frankel, Rhonda.
Row 1: Ebersman, Susan; Erickson, Kerri; Evins, Cara.
Row 2: Fisher, Paul; Focht, Linda; Foreman, Karen.
Row 3: Franklin, Robert; Freedman, Douglas, Friedman, Abbe.
203
�Row l: Friedman, Richard; Gabriel, John; Gabriel, Mary Jane.
Row 2: Gayle, Kenneth; George, Linda; Gerber, Marla.
Row 3: Goldberg, Teri; Golden, Stuart; Goldsmith, Janice.
Row 1: Galuski, Mark; Garner, Sharon; Gauer, Nancy.
Row 2: Gerol, Donna; Glover, Larry; Gockenbach, Lynn.
Row 3: Goldstein, David; Goldstein, Maxine; Gomberg, Betsy.
Juniors
Row 1: Gomberg, , aith; Goodyear, Mimi; Goroff, David.
Row 2: Grahn, Wendy; Green, Linda; Greenberg, Alan.
Row 3: Greenberg, Elise; Grodin, Evette; Grossman, Lynn.
issy; Gustatson, Gail; Gutmann, Craig.
Row 1: Gunn, M
Row 2: Hart, David; Hauselman, Caryn; Hawes, Louise.
Row 3: Hendricks, Thomas; Herzog, Janet; Hollenberg, Sheri.
204
Row 1: Hamilton, Bruce; Harris, Rebecca; Harris, Susan.
Row 2: Helman, Richard; Heinz, Michael; Helverson, Alana.
Row 3: Hohs, Jean; Horn, Lawrence; Huber, Frank.
�----------
--
-
--
Row l: Johnson, Laura; Jolie, Angie; Jones, Steven.
Row 2: Kalodimos, Michael; Kasprzak, Joyce; Katz, Adele.
Row 3: Kemp, Julie; Kemper, Katherine; Kernes, Lori.
Row l: Hubicek, Debbie; Jaffe, Beth; Jayne, Rose.
Row 2: Jourdan, Dennis; Kachoyeanos, Katherine; Kalish,
Susan.
Row 3: Katz, Diane; Katz, Steven; Kelly, Jackie.
Juniors
Row l : Kiefer, Christine; Kim, Victoria; Kitzis, Mark.
Row 2: Klassman, Glenn; Kohan, Gregg; Kohn, Betsy.
Row 3: Kokinis, Denise; Korshak, James; Kramer, David.
Row l: Kraus, David; Kreisman, Debra; Kruit, Sarah.
Row 2: Laurie, Ty; Lavin, Jackie; Leaf, Steven.
Row 3: Lenhardt, Richard; Levant, Joy; Levey, Keith.
Row l: Kuperman, Lori; Lakin, Richard; Langsam, Harold.
Row 2: Lecey, Kathy; Lehtman, Bari; Lemke, Stacy.
Row 3: Levin, Joni; Levin, Richard; Levin, Sharon.
205
�Row 1: ~evsky, Sara; levy, Monique; Libert, Marla.
Row 2: Liss, Sue; long, Kevin; loveless, David.
Row 3: Manassa, Mitchell; Margolis, Andria; Mayron, Leslie.
Row 1: Levin, Terri; Levine, Gary; Levinson, Eden.
Row 2: Lieberman, Howard; Liss, Michael; Liss, Robin.
Row 3: Lowe, Jhan; lubor, Stuart; Mack, Debbie.
Juniors
Row 1: McKenna, Michael; Meshigaud, Steven; Michaelson,
Grant.
Row 2: Milecki, Barbara; Miller, Jason; Mine, Ken.
Row 3: Miranda, James; Mitchell, Patricia; Mosenson, Betsy.
Row 1: Moses, Howard; Moy, EHeen; Moy, Miriam.
Row 2: Nett, Cindy; Newberger, Todd; Newman, Wayne.
Row 3: Nusstein, John; Olsen, Betty; Olsen, Linda.
206
Row 1: Mueller, Paulette; Nachbin, Hope; Natker, Sharon.
Row 2: Nordling, Cindy; Nosanov, Leslie; Nudelman, Ellen.
Row 3: Owen, Carol; Palinscar, Suzanne; Palmer, Brandon'.
�Row 1: Penaloza, Jocelyn; Perbohner, Robert; Perelmuller,
Mark.
Row 2: Pivar, Lynn, Plotkin, David, Pogrund, Debra.
Row 3: Posner, Herman; Puzes, Amy; Ramoutar, Ken.
Row 1: Parker, Jeffrey; Paull, Leslie; Pechler, Steve.
Row 2: Perlow, Jodie; Phillips, William; Pichler, Bruce.
Row 3: Polinsky, Mark; Pomper, Marlin; Porter, Daniel.
Juniors
Row 1: Rand, Dawn; Ransenberg, David; Raurstad, Michele.
Row 2: Reddick, Dena; Reff, Eva; Reichardt, Gregory.
Row 3: Rein, Dave; Reinier, Frances; Reisman, Neil.
Row 1: Rhoney, Daren; Rhum, Edward; Richmond, David.
Row 2: Rocklin, Marc; Rodin, Bari; Rohr, Jackie.
Row 3: Rosen, Suzanne; Rosenbaum, Lee; Roskin, Art.
-..
Row 1: Roberts, Charles; Robins, Kenneth; Robinson, Sharon.
Row 2: Romanz, Michele; Rose, Alan; Rosen, Lori.
Row 3: Roth, Andrea; Roth, Jeffrey; Ruben, Debra.
207
�'
t
Row 1: Rutstein, Joel; Ryan, Pat; Rysztogi, Raymond.
Row 2: Scanlon, Tammy; Schloss, Jock; Scholak, Marcy.
Row 3: Shapiro, Kenneth; Shapiro, Marla; Shapiro, Sheryl.
Row 1: Rubin, Debbie; Kubin, Nancy; Kucnim, 11111c11.
Row 2: Sachs, Rhonda; Saffer, Carolyn; Sawyer, Jay.
Row 3: Schwartz, Caryn; Seidenberg, Robert; Shah, Meeta.
Juniors
-Row 1: Sherman, Cheryl; Sherman, Neal; Sherrie, Lore.
Row 2: Shifrin, Linda; Siegel, Ira; Siegelman, Joel.
Row 3: Silverman, Ken; Simon, Glenn; Slavin, Mark.
Row 1: So, Jina; Solomon, Roberta; Spalter, Pam.
Row 2: Stenn, Randi; Stern, Allyn, Stilt, Judith.
Row 3: Sullivan, Anthony; Summers, Randy; Sutker, Allen.
208
Row 1: Stark, Debbie; Steinberg, Amy; Steinberg, Donna.
Row 2: Strauss, Brenda; Stroner, Bonnie; Suger, Jill.
Row 3: Suzukida, Glenn; Svacina, Cheryl; Swiderski, Anne
�Row 1: Tarragano, Daniel; Telman, Randi; Tepper, Lauren
Row 2: Vitale, John; Voedisch, Richard; Wagner, Barry
Row 3: Wald, Jerry; Weber, Lori; Weber, Mark
Row 1: Tester, Susan; Thummel, Hans; Tucker, Larry
Row 2: Wagner, Karin; Wall, Adelle; Wallace, John
Row 3: Weber, Ronald; Weinberg, Deborah; Weinberg, Sharon
Juniors
Row 1: Weiner, Julie; Weiner, Michael; Weiner, Steve
Row 2: Weinstein, David; Welborn, Bruce; Wexler, Michael
Row 3: Widran, Liz; Wishnick, Sandra; Wisniewski, Patricia
Row 1: Witkov, Sherri; Wolf, Connie; Wu, Tina
Row 2: Zidek, Allison; Ziegler, Mike; Zis, Linda
Row 1: Zemtseff, Linda; Zerfass, Bill; Zeuschner, Candace
Row 2: Zoot, Jordan
209
�Row 1: Aderman, Carla; Alpert, Sieve; Anderson, David.
Row 2: Appleton, Larry; Arrieri, Roseanna; Axelrod, Michele.
Row 3: Barnow, Bonnie; Barllenes, Debra; Baskin, Doreen.
Row 1: Angelaccio, Cheryl; Appel, Burton; Applebaum, Marc.
Row 2: Babelch, Steve; Bae, Alice; Barkes, Audrey.
Row 3: Bass, Doree; Becker, Lyn; Belgrad, Ellen.
Sophomores
•
Row 1: Berg, Julie; Bergarl, Pamela; Bergman, Robin.
Row 2: Berkley, Jacalyn; Berkowitz, Gail; Berkson, Keith.
Row 3: Berman, Rhonda; Berman, Susan, Bernslien, Kathy.
Row 1: Bethke, Michael; Blake, Harriet; Bobinsky, Robert.
obert.
Row 2: Brandl, Michell; Br2nner, Sandra; Brass, R
Row 3: Brody, Richard; Busscher, Robert; Calin, Judith.
Row 1: Boring, James; Braidman, Mark; Brand, Martin.
icheal; Brody, Anne.
Row 2: Brauchler, Janel; Bresler, M
Row 3: Carlin, Patti; Carson, Rachelle; Cepeda, Randall.
T
210
~
-
-------------
�Row l: Cleve, Candy; Cohen, Carey; Cohen, David.
Row 2: Cohen, M
ichael; Colantonio, Phyllis; Cole, Tracy.
Row 3: Czyzewicz, Michael; Dozoretz, Jeff; Dowd, Greg.
Row l: Christensen, Cathy; Chu, Franco; Chung, Helen.
Row 2: Cohen, Eliot; Cohen, Erwin; Cohen, Marcy.
Row 3: Conway, Marcy; Cook, Ila; Cunningham, William.
Sophomores
Row l: Doody, Kenneth; Donenberg, Randi; Dolnick, Lisa.
Row 2: Dijohn, Debra; De Jonge, Julia; Deitz, Scott.
Row 3: Deitch, Robert; Debell, Dennis; Danielak, William.
Row l: Emanuel, Karen; Elam, Blair; Eisenberg, Audrey.
Row 2: Friedman, Ronald; Friedman, Lisa; Friedman, Linda.
Row 3: Foreman, Randi; Fisher, Wendy; Fisher, Toby.
Row l : E
inhorn, Cheryl; Edelman, Marla; Ecanow, Beth.
Row 2: Friedman, Linda; Fredriksen, Kevin, France, Barbara.
Row 3: Fisher, Marcy; Fisher, Joyce; Firmiss, John.
fl
211
�Row l : Finer, Gerri; Gabriel, Edgar; Gans, Howard.
Row 2: Gindin, Deborah; Gistenson, Cindy; Glasson, Jell.
Row 3: Goldberg, Gloria; Goldman, Holly; Goldman, Sandy.
Row 1: Falbo, Sam; Feldman, Ross; Fields, Dean.
Row 2: Gelfond, Holly; George, Nina; Getlin, Robin.
Row 3: Glickman, Steven; Gokl, Renate; Goldberg, Andrea.
Sophomores
Row 1: Goldsby, Diane; Goldsmith, Mark; Goldstein, Robert.
Row 2: Goldstein, Penny; Goodman, Debra; Goodwin, Donna.
Row 3: Green, Marla; Greenberg, Lisa; Gremley, Paula.
Row 1: Gross, Arnold; Grossman, Gayle, Grund, Sharon.
Row 2: Harris, Jeff; Hauselman, Lynda; Hendrickson, Cheryl.
Row 3: Holtzman, Mark; Horwich, Laura; Horwitz, Audrey.
212
Row 1: Guthman, Gregory; Gutzait, Lisa; Hadesman, Andrea.
Row 2: Herman, Sherri; Herrmann, Jan; Hillinger, Mary.
Row 3: Horwitz, Audrey; Howe, Ken; Hurley, Ann.
�---------
Row 1: Jacobs, Peter; Jacobson, Craig; Jericho, Elaine.
Row 2: Johnson, Ken; Johnson, Linda; Johnston, Steven.
Row 3: Kahen, Wendy; Kalis, Raymond; Kalodimos, Thalia.
Row 1: Husen, Gail; lpjian, Rosanne; Jackson, Steven.
Row 2: Johnson, Craig; Johnson, Jennifer; Johnson, Karen.
Row 3: Jordan, Leah; Kachoyeanos, John; Kahen, Gary.
Sopho mores
Row 1: Kaplan, Elizabeth; Kaplan, Marc; Karman, Mike.
Row 2: Kasman, Mark; Katz, Brandy; Katz, Marcia.
Row 3: Kay, Kathy; Kaye, Suzanne; Keefe, Marypal.
Row 1: Keeshin, Randy; Kessler, Scott; Kellerhagen, Debra.
Row 2: Kobayhsni, Sache; Kodros, Steven; Kohn, Jack.
Row 3: Kramer, Karen; Kring, Karen; Kron, Sue.
Row 1: Kim, Sunc Won; Kim, Susan; Kirshenbaun, Joseph.
Row 2: Kokron, Kathleen; Kolb, Lisa; Krammer, Jodi.
Row 3: Khunle, Martha; Kushner, Linda; Kushner, Pam.
213
�Row 1: Lawrence, April; Lazar, Daniel; Lee, Robin.
Row 2: Levin, Pamela; Levine, Nancy; Levitan, Arnold.
Row 3: Lieske, Scott; Lim, Paul; Link, Jodi.
Row 1: Larson, Jeffrey; Laschinski, David; Lasser, Lynne.
Row 2: Leftwich, Susan; Levin, Eugene; Levin, Michael.
Row 3: Levy, Adam; Levy, Susan; Lewis, Bonnie.
Sophomores
Row 1: Lores, Lisa; Loveless, Doug; Macklin, Larry.
Row 2: Mages, Mike; Manning, Michelle; Margules, Lori.
Row 3: Marlin, Teresa; Masood, Deeba; Masood, Perniya.
Row 1: Mastro, Julie; Max, Jami; Meyers, Kenneth.
Row 2: Mikell, Larry; Miller, Howard; Miller, Ira.
Row 3: Mine, Sharon; Minsky, Barbara; Morath, Julie.
21 4
Row 1: Max, Ricky; Melzen, Marcia; Meyer, Kurt.
Row 2: Miller, Jim; Miller, Susan; Mine, Jean.
Row 3: Maschovis, Malia; Moss, Mike; Moy, Eugene.
�Row 1: Alexander, Carol; Alexander, David; Allen, Jordan.
Row 2: Atkins, Barry; Babelch, Lauri; Baker, Paul.
Row 3: Biss, Nancy; Bayer, Joel, Becker, Michael.
Row 1: Abbeduto, Sharon; Abrams, Lisa; Addie, David.
Row 2: Angelus, Debbie; Applebaum, Paul; Arrom, Carlos.
Row 3: Baran, Julie; Bareck, Steven; Barnell, Eva.
Freshmen
Row 1: Bemoras, Jill; Benovitz, Elise; Berg, Sally.
Row 2: Berger, David; Berkson, Maurelle; Berland, Ila.
Row 3: Berman, Stuart; Bhagat, Sophian; Bielski, Donna.
Row 1: Binder, Greg; Birazzi, John; Blackman, Debbie.
Row 2: Bloomenkranz, Susan; Boehm, Joyce; Burkan, Sue.
Row 3: Bromberg, Caryn; Bronstein, Ronna; Brooks, Cynthia.
Row 1: Blakey, Diane; Block, Cathy; Bloom, Marcie.
Row 2: Borman, David; Borman, Donna; Brandwein, Samuel.
Row 3: Brostoff, Michael; Brusrin, Stacy; Burns, Peggy.
217
�Row 1: Calli!, Howard; Cantor, Shari; Caplan, Lauri
Row 2: Cepeoa, Richard; C
hernoff, Joel; Cherlovici, Daniela
Row 3: Cloch, BriJn; Cohen, Karen; Cohen, Richard
Row 1: Carl, James; Carr, Bruce; Cassman, M
ilch
Row 2: Chialiua, Nicole; Chung, Soo; Ciocchetli, Tony
Row 3: Cohen, Sandi; Cole, D
ana; Comilor, Howard
Freshmen
Row 1: Conis, Christos; Cooper, Cindy; Cooper, R
ozanne
Row 2: Coopersmith, Susan; Corbige, Curlis; Colton, Ilene
Row 3: Covinsky, Ken; Czerwinski, Jerry; Danzyger, L
auri
Row 1: Danzyger, H
oward; D Carlo, Gustave; Degraff, Bene
e
Row 2: Donenberg, Laura; Dowd, Jeff; Dunaj, Jackie
Row 3: E
lerman, Gary; E
lgamil, Sylvia; Elowe, Jeffery
218
Row 1: Diamant, ldo; Di John, Lisa; Dolnick, Ira
Row 2: Dunn, Kevin; Ehrens, Ronald; Elam, Roger
Row 3: Evins, David; Faber, Janet; Faber, Michael
�Row 1: Feder, Heidi; Feinberg, K Fainmehl, M
im;
ark.
Row 2: Field, Joel; Fields, Stacy; Fine, Marcy.
Row 3: Ford, Theodore; Fotre, C
athy; Fredrikson, Kim.
Row 1: Faicano, Mary; Fareed, Dahlia; Farmer, Linda.
Row 2: Feller, Jeffery; Ferris, Kristiana; Fleishman, Paul.
Row 3: Fischbein, Jill; Fishbain, Diane; Fisher, Elliot.
Freshmen
Row 1: Friedman, laura; Furmanski, Steven; Gabriel, £illen.
Row 2: Gagliardo, Denise; Gailery, lance; Georgov, William.
Row 3: Gerhardt, Dean; Gilbert, Cathy; G Stacey.
ill,
Row 1: Glantz, Lisa; Glazer, Lisa; Glick, Phillip.
Row 2: Goldberg, David; Goldberg, Ilise; Goldberg, lee.
Row 3: Goldsen, Marcie; Goldstein, Scott; Gockenbach, Carol.
Row l; Gluckman, Merle; G
lustoff, Ross; Golkl, Karen
Row 2: Goldberg, Lila; Goldberg, Nancy; Goldman, Irwin
Row 3: Goodman, Debbie; Gordon, Biran; G
ordon, R
obert
219
�Row 1: Greenfield, Ann; Greenfield, Lisa; Gremley, Andrew.
Row 2: Harris, Howard; Harrison, Jennifer; Hartman, Cindi.
Row 3: Heuck, Julie; Hickman, Chris; Hill, Mary.
Row 1: Gosier, Miche1le; Green, Rachael; Greenberger, James.
Row 2: Hancock, Rory; Hanus, Richard; Harrigan, Maria.
Row 3: Hayes, Robert; Haynes, Marcy; Heller, Jordan.
Freshmen
Row 1: Hiller, Denise; Hillman, Joshua; Hilon, Howard.
Row 2: Hoffman, Sieve; Horwich, Joel; Huber, Cynthia.
Row 3: Idler, Jasmine; lmmer_gluck, Rhonda; lmyak, Lisa.
Row 1: Isaacs, Julie; lwick, David; Jacobs, Paul.
Row 2: Jericho, Barbara; Johnson, Bruce; Johnston, Michael.
Row 3: Kandi, Nercal; Kaplan, Barry; Kaplan, David.
220
Row 1: Jacobs, Vicki; Jacoby, Jay; Jatle, Harry.
Row 2: Jordan, Bruce; Kalish, Howard; Kaminski, Yvonne.
Row 3: Kaplan, Sheri; Kaplan, William; Kaufman, Mike.
�Row 1: Kelber, Arnold; Kenig, Scott; Kessler, Debra.
Row 2: Kirk, Robert; Klaskin, Karen; Kodros, Debbie.
Row 3: Kreiter, Sam; Kritz, G
reg; Kuzentsky, Daniel.
Row 1: Kaufman, Wendy; Kazmierowicz, Kim; Keeshin, Neal.
Row 2: Kiesler, Amy; Kim, Lisa; Kim, Sung.
Row 3: Kohls, David; Kraft, Lisa; Kramer, Liz.
Freshmen
Row 1: Kye, Moonsook; Lachman, Dale; Lammersfeld, Caroly.
Row 2: Lamgkamp, P
atty; Laufer, Ivonne; Laundy, David.
Row 3: Lauria, Robert; Lavin, Gayle; Lawrence, Brent.
Row 1: Lazarus, Stuart; Leaf, Carol; Ledvora, Joe.
Row 2: Leltas, David; Levine, Steven; Levin, Marc.
Row 3: Levsky, Rebecca; Lewis, Debbie; Liberman, Michael.
Row 1: Lee, Charles; Leitner, Sandy; Lerman, Lisa.
Row 2: Levin, Noreen; Levin, R Levitan, Kim.
ita;
Row 3: Lieberfeld, Lynne; Liss, Holly; Liss, Nancy.
221
�Row 1: Louis, Beth; Lubell, Heidi; Lubinsky, Paula.
Row 2: Mallin, Robert; Manassa, Lawrence; Mantelman, Lisa.
1!ow 3: Matuszak, Sam; Mazure, Aimie; McCue, Frank.
Row 1: Litwin, Martin; Lober, Laura; Lome, Joel.
Row 2: Madenberg, Amy; Magnes, Craig; Mallin, Denise.
Row 3: Marlin, Marge; Martin, Robert; Mason, Julie.
Freshmen
Row 1: McGowan, Diana; McKenna, Barbara; Medansky, Nadine.
Row 2: Mehr, Jeff; Meiri, Nurit; Meyers, Kathy.
Row 3: Miles, Cedric; Minow, Janet; Minow, Marla.
Row 1: Molitor, Jeffery; Moran, Kevin; Morse, Neal.
Row 2: Mueller, Nancy; Neil, Ron; Nett, Darla.
'Malley, Michael; Omens, Mark.
Row 3: Olsen, Kirsten; O
222
Row 1: Moskowitz, Janice; Moy, Millie; Muehlbauer, Jeffery.
Row 2: Neuson, David; Nosanov, Stacy; Novoselsky, Scott.
Row 3: Palmer, Larry; Papanduros, Richard; Palis, Tracey.
�Row 1: Paul, Robert; Pazzol, Bonnie; Penaloza, Janelle
Row 2: Perelmuller, David; Peteron, Teresa; Peterson, Judy
Row 3: Pierog, Linda; Pinsler, Bruce; Pike, Steve
Row 1: Penofsky, Cheryl; Perez, Daisy; Perlman, Sharon
Row 2: Peister, John; Pickholtz, SaraJoy; Piecuch, Ronald
Row 3: Plotsky, Joel; Polinsky, Lori; Pressburger, Mark
Freshmen
Row 1: Price, Sue; Pritikin, Jordan; Rashkow, Debbie
Row 2: Reichert, Jeannine; Reuter, David; Rice, Alan
Row 3: Rickspoone, Todd; Rockowitz, Deena; Romanz, Marc
Row 1: Rosenbaum, Lori; Rosenberg, Louise; Rosenbloom,
Phillip
Row 2: Rozmus, Chris; Rubin, Elizabeth; Rubin, Steven
Row 3: Rullenberg, Wendy; Sabath, Robin; Cacks, David
Row 1: Roskin, Allan; Rosenzweig, Scott; Rossdeulcher, David
Row 2: Rubinovilch, Ori; Ruffer, James; Ruth, Susan
Row 3: Saffer, Larry; Saldinger, Laurie; Sandry, Paul
r
223
�Row 1: Sangerman, Laurel; Sarrafian, Raffi; Sasamoto, Irene;
Row 2: Scanlon, Tom; Schaefer, Scott; Schaffel, Janice;
Row 3: Schmidt, Sue; Schustefl, Andrew; Schwartz, Steven
Row 1: Sauer, Harvey; Sayad, David; Scanlon; Ted;
Row 2: Scheffres, Beth; Schelris, Cynthia; Schimmel, Mark;
Row 3: Schwartz, Tammy; Sclair, Donna; Slauss, Laura
Freshmen
Row 1: Seflren, Julie; Seidenberg, Lynn; Serota, Ronald;
Row 2: Seymour, Nancy; Shapiro, Leslie; Shapiro, Michelle·
Row 3: Sherman, Marc; Shinsey, Dawn; Silk, Elizabeth
l
Row 1: Singer, David; Skowron, Louise; Slagel, Andrew;
Row 2: Solomon, Beth; Solovy, Scott; Speck, Brian;
Row 3: Steffens, Kimberley; Stein, Karen; Stein, Lawrence
224
I: Slavin, Brad; Smiley, Kevin; Smith, Scott;
Row 2: Stark, Steven; Steigman, Jason; Steelman, Richard;
Row 3: Stein, Marla; Stein, Melanie; Steinlorth, Diane
�Row 1: Sztapka, Diane; Szuska, Kathy; Telman, David;
Row 2: Tomback, Diane; Tompkins, Linda; Treger, Brad;
Row 3: Truger, Aileen; Turkin, Jeffrey; Turovitz, Jeri
Row 1: Stepen, Robert; Stern, Anthony; Strum, Rick;
Row 2: Terkel, Lisa; Thomas, John; Tobias, Jenny;
Row 3: Treger, Holly; Trinkaus, Dorothy; Trip, Nancy
Freshmen
Row 1: Turnuer, Mark; Urbanski, Joel; Uterfenger, Greg;
Row 2: Vatkin, Leo; Vasquez, Adrian; Vender, Marla;
Row 3: Voss, Wayne; Wagman, Lisa; Wapner, Karen
Row 1: Warshausky, Susan; Watte!, David; Waxman, Susan;
Row 2: Weixelbaum, Marcie; Wendt, Sharon; Wexler, Bari;
Row 3: Wolf, Blake; Wu, Peter; Yale, Amy
Row 1: Weiman, lee; Weiner, David; Weisenhaus, Steven;
ishnick, Susan;
inkler, Steve; W
Row 2: Willens, Nancy; W
Row 3: Yamagata, Beverly; Yon, Juliana; Zuckerman, Debbie
6
I
ns
�Thomas; Row 2:
. .
,
· d Zidron,Zeff, Jana; Zerfass, Susan· Row 3:
Row 1. Zalz, . Ricky, Rona Id·' Zimberhoff,
Zidek, Wen y, k Tony
Zivin, Susan; Zour as,
Freshmen
1
226
�Freshm en
227
�Go To The Head Of
The Class
Page 20
Go To Characters
Page 254
Masterminds
Page 230
�.'
, _ What's My Line?
Page 48
•
Shenanigans
Page 90
•
NDS
Hollywood Squares
•-Page 176
•
Superstars
Page 126
�ADMINISTRATION
---------·
Dr. Gilbert Weldy.Principal
Miss Maria Thompson-Director of Student Services
1/J
-
~
Mr. John Ramirez-Building Manager
230
Mr. George Baptist-Director of Physical Welfare
�.....................
ADMINISTRATION
Mr. Charles Balciulis busy al work
Mr. Frank Houlihan-Dean of Students
Mr. Charles Balciulis-Dean of Students
231
�...................
ADMINISTRATION
District 219 School Board-Seated left to Right: Evelyn Rosenzweig-Secretary, Shirley Garland-President. Fred Minkus. Standing left to Right: George Hanus, Edward Kaminski, Gordon Hirsch.
Not Pictured: George Contarsy.
U •
O
•t.oo'f>O
r
lS
•
Dr. Wesley Gibbs-Superintendent
Dr. Gilbert Weldy-Principal
232
�I I
AD M N STRATI 0N
Mr. Leonard Ackman-Hall A Principal
Mr. Griff Powell-Hall B Principal
Mr. James Olsen-Hall C Principal
all
orris-H D Principal
Dr. Jack M
233
�SPECIAL PEOPLE
Mrs. Mary Vrablik-Principal's Secretary
Mrs. Lillian Gould-Bookkeeper
Mrs. Rheta Slavin-Building Manager's Secretary
Mrs. Rochelle Richmond (standing) Scheduling
Mrs. Eleanor Lindstrom (sealed) Data Processing
Mrs. Harriet Kruse-Main Office
234
Mr. Carl FieldSocial Worker
Mrs. Nikki Zarefsky-Social Worker
�SPECIAL PEOPLE
Hall B Secretaries:
Mrs. Virginia Clark (seated), Ms. Harriet Morrison
Hall A Secretaries:
Mrs.. Betty Stezkal (sealed) , Mrs. Donna Olsen
-A.v.E. Mr. Hal Cress (left) ,L.M.C. Miss Ruth Smith
Hall C Secretaries:
Mrs. Harriet Knoll (seated) , Mrs. Harriet Aronson
Mrs. Lillian Mann-Special Programs
Hall D Secretaries:
Mrs. Anita Andre (standing) , Mrs. Ruth Anderson
235
�....................
SPECIAL PEOPLE
Niles North Librarians
Niles North Cafeteria Staff
CLERICAL POOL-Mrs. Emily Jorcensen, Mrs. Edith Grossman, Mrs. Ruth Brucar
READING CENTER-Mrs. Darlene Christoffersen; SAGE-Mrs. Ruth Fine
(Standing) .
236
STUDENT SERVICES-Mi's. Judy Swidler, Mrs. Gladys Wallis (Silting).
ATTENDANCE-Mrs. Helen Ley (left) , Mrs. Christine Sampras
REGISTRAR-Mrs. Lorraine Carlington
�................. ...
SPECIAL PEOPLE
Mrs. Esther Cline-Counselor
Mr. Donald Harper-Counselor
1.1.C. (left to right)-J. Blackman, J. Barstow (seated), S. Garel, P. Slaton
Mr. Russell Kauffmann-Counselor
Mrs. Arleen Lettas-Counselor
Mrs. Dorothy Metzler-Counselor
Ms. Mary Murphy-Counselor
Mr. Robert Sheinin-Psychologist
Ms. Judith Siegel-Counselor
Mr. Tom Thomas-Counselor
Mrs. Lorraine Rubin-SAGE Coordinator
237
�Miss Maureen Armbruster
Ms. Jirik helps students with their work.
Mr. Barry Deardorff
Ms. Joy Jirik
Mr. Gerald Lenahan
Mr. Fred Fett
Mr. Peter La Forge
Mr. Deardorff in class discussion.
Ms. Patricia McGuinness
ENGLISH RESOURCE-Mrs. Sara Selin
238
�Ms. Susan Moss
Mr. Richard Nugent
Ms. May Pietz
Mrs. Helen Rorig
Mr. Robert Schutt
Mrs. Ellen Shapiro
Mr. John Staerk
Mr. James Van Delinder
Ms. McGuinness watches as Mr. Carey explains to Mark Kasman the technique of paste up
artwork.
Mrs. Barbara Willerman-READING CENTER
r
Mrs. Phyllis Klapman-SPEECH
T
239
�SCIENCE
I
Mr. Herbert Brigham
Mr. Frank Cardulla
Hope Raff consults Mr. Lyerla about her biology.
I
I
l
'
I
ita
Ms. R Kay
Mr. Eugene Kuntz
Mr. Brigham works on a biology project.
Mr. Ralph Lyerla
Mr. Overboe demonstrates an elastic collision to parents.
240
SCIENCE RESOURCE CENTER-Mrs. Ilea Wiora.
�SCIENCE
Mrs. Murphy lends lo a plant in biology.
Mrs. Patricia Murphy
Mr. EHerlh Overboe
Mr. Richard Powers
Mr. Lyerla discusses biology with students after class.
Mr. Bruce Snyder
Mr. Donald Waddell
Mr. James Winkleman
I
'
I
t
lI
Mr. Cardulla explains atomic particles to his Honors Chemistry class . ..
then he pauses for questions, comments, or arguments.
241
�-I
MATH
Miss Mary Balcom
Ms. Barbara Fry
Mrs. Joan Ginsburg
Mrs. Lucille Hubbard
Ms. Nancy Johnson
Mr. Kenneth Klamm
David Lettas asks Mr. Milstein for advice.
Jodi Schallman gets assistance from Mr. Klamm.
(
Mr. George Pryjma writes an equation on the board.
242
�I
·I
MATH
Mrs. Hubbard prepares for the days assienment.
Mr. Ted Meyer
Mr. George Pryjma
Math Resource Center -Mrs. Helen Vukits
Mrs. Mirian Lichtenstein
Mr. Jerry Smith
Mrs. Janice West
Mr. William Zook
(
Mr. Smith in class discussion.
243
�FOREIGN LANGUAGE
Miss Eunice Espinosa
Mr. Isaac Hoffman
Ms. Gabriele Lachmann
Mrs. Madeleine Louchran
Mrs . .Iii Maier
Mrs. Eve Masur
German teacher, Mrs. White, lectures lo her class.
Mr. Steven Rosenzweic answers questions durinc his Spanish class.
I
Foriecn Lancuace Resource-Elsie Singer .
244
Ms. Perlmutter explains sentence construction to her students.
�FOREIGN LANGUAGE
Mrs. Valerie Prall was not here to
iet her picture taken. She taucht
foreicn lancuace last semester
here and she now leaches al Niles
West, still coming lo North in order
to teach enclish to foreign speakin& students. We regret she was
not here on the day pictures were
taken.
Ms. Perlmutter relaxes on desk as she teaches her class.
In Hebrew class Mr. Issac Hoffman asks for questions.
Mr. Steven RMenzweic
Ms. Selma Perlmutter
Mr. Wiliam Stroni
Mrs. Lilian White
Mr. Stroni looks over parents at open house.
Mrs. Louctiran irades papers in the foreiin lancuage resource center.
Ms. Lachmann asks Elsie Sincer about make-up exams.
245
�GYM
Miss Mary Altus
Mr. Darrell Conway
Mr. John Cress
Mr. Patrick Grant
Mr. Edward Hodnik
Mr. David Kmet
Mr. David M<:Carrell
Coach Mccarrell explains basketball rules as Todd Carlson reads.
Mrs. Stephansen assists a student doing a flip as Debbie Hubicek guards
246
Miss Oleson has a light moment in her office after a class.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . the move is a little cockeyed but they later succeed.
�GYM
~
,,. ..
.......
....... .
~
v
Miss Elizabeth Oleson
Mrs. Elda Robbins
Mr. Joseph Rusk
Mrs. Kathleen Stephansen
Mr. Rory Weber
Ms. Carol Wellman
Coach Kmet shows us that teachers can be human too.
Coach Grant helps a student mount the parallel bars.
Mrs. Robbins relaxes between classes.
Coach Hodnik looks over the gymnastics room lo check things out.
247
�ART- INDUSTRIAL ART
Mr. Elliot Balter
Mr. Michael
Deutsch-I.A.
Mr. Ray CarreMH.
Mr. Georce Fink-I.A.
Mr. Henry Kokrda
Mr. Jack Lerman
Mr. Bruce Sorensen-I.A.
Mr. Charles Swinford-I.A.
Mr. Lerman durinc his Art 1-2.class.
Mr. Richard Requarth
Mr. Requarth takes attendance.
Mr. Swinford durinc open house.
Mr. Richard Welzel
Mr. Carrell helps Tom Hendricks with his blueprints.
248
�C.V.E. - MUSIC
Mrs. Marian Behr
Mr. Stanley Carey
Mr. Jack Grant
Mr. Richard Green-Music
Mrs. Mary Howen
Mr. David Lange
Mr. Ray O'Keefe
Mr. Michael Rotchford
Mr. Dan Schaulis
Mr. Arnold Sklar-Music
Dr. Lawrence Wathen-Music
From left lo right al the C.V.E. banquet, Mr. Rotchford, Mr. O
'Keefe, Mr. Schaulis, and Mrs. Howell.
Mr. Picker took over the band during Dr. Walhen's absense.
Jokingly Mr. Sklar lakes a bile out of his violin.
249
�BUSINESS ED. - DRIVER'S ED
Mr. Donald Browning
Mr. Richard Casten
Mr. Peter Christie-Bus. Ed.
Mr. Napier talks to Ken Robins in the hall.
Mr. Eugene Napier-Bus. Ed.
Mr. James Tomson-Bus. Ed.
Mrs. Myrtle Zelke-Bus. Ed.
Mr. Casten tells his class about rules of the road.
Mr. Christie poses for our camera during Accounting.
r.\-. Casten checks a student's file to check some details.
250
�HEALTH-HOME EC.
Mrs. Mary McElfresh-Home Ee.
Ms. Pergy Paulsen-Home Ee.
Mrs. Mildred Popp
Ms. Joyce Sweeney
Mr. Greggory Youstra
Ms. Sharon Zorn
Besides teaching Health, Mrs. Popp is the school's nurse.
Ms. Paulsen during one of her many sewing classes.
Mrs. McElfresh talks to a parent during open house.
Ms. Paulsen helps a student with her sewing project.
251
�.................SOCIAL STUDIES
Mr. Ronald Albiani
Ms. Nonna Cannon
SOCIAL STIDES RESOURCE-Mrs. Ua Kramer
Mr. Aldo Ceresa
Mr. John lblbtrc
!
1
Mr. David Jackson
Mr. Robert Kujanpaa
Mr. Tracy ceh into the mood of one of his lectures.
Mr. Paul lendway
Mr. Jackson computes lest crades al his desk.
252
�SOCIAL STUDIES
Mrs. Barbara Massman
Ms. Michaela Rowland
Ms. Rowland compares civilizations in Man And His Culture.
Ms. Florianne Rzeszewski
Mr. Stuit takes a break from supervision to pose for our cameras.
Mrs. Barbara Smith
Mr. Georce Scherb
Mr. Melvin Stuit
Mr. Ronald Tracy
Mrs. Massman and Ms. Rzeszewski talk of their class plans.
253
�•Go To The Head Of•
The Class
~ Page 20
-
•
C~IR '
Characters
Page 254
Masterminds
Page 228
~---~--
-·
�1
-
What's My Line? •
Page 48
•
Shenanigans
Page 90
•
I
CrERS
I
I
•
Hollywood Squares
•-Page 176
•
•
Superstars
Page 126
�Senior Index
ACHLER, SCOTT
BALDASSO, CATHERINE
While Honor Certificate 2,3
Swimmin& Numeral 3, Leiter 2; Chamber Choir 2,3,4; Foren·
sics l; Hall D Council 3,4; Madri&al Choir 2,3,4; National
Thespian Society 1,2,3,4; Technical Services Club 1,2,3;
Children's Play l; Children's Play Crew 1,2; Fall Play Crew
1,2,3,4; Norsecapades 1,2,3,4; Norsecapades Crew 1,2; Contest Play 2,3; Contest Play Crew 2,3; Spring Musical 1,2;
Sprin& Musical Crew 1,2,3.
ADERMAN, ELISA
National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key 3,4; Nation·
al Council of Teachers of En&lish Achievement Awards Par·
ticipanl 3; Class Board Viet President l; Hall Monitor 3,4;
Forensics 2,3,4; National Forensics League 2,3,4; Backgam·
mon Club 2; Calliope 2; Choral Union 4; English Advisory
Committee 3; Freshman Orientation Leader 3; NFL Oeiree of
Honor 4;
AIZENSTEIN, ROBERT
Transfer Student from Pinehenge, 1977, Pokind Spring,
Maine.
BOXENBAUM, CHARLES
While Honor Certificate 2,3; Soccer 1,2; Minor N 2,4; Wres·
tling 1,2,3,4; Major N, 3 All Conference; Calliope 4; Ski Club
2,4.
BOYER, LANNY
BALLA, JOHN
Ski Club 1.
BARAN, DAVID
BRAND, DONALD
While Honor Certificate 1,3; Purple Honor Certificate 2; Fall
Play Crew 2; Sprinc Musical Crew 2,3.
White Honor Certificate 2,3; Gymnastics Numeral 1, Sophomore Letter; Ski Club l; Technical Services Club 1,2 Norse·
capades Crew 1,2; Sprinr Musical Crew 2.
National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key 3; Purple
Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Leiter 3; Captain,
-Club President 2,3,4.
4; Track 1,2,3; Leaders Gym 3; N
ALFASSA, HELEN
BARKES, GORDAN
BRENNER, JILL
BAYER, DAVID
BRIEF, DENA
.A .
Swimriiinc. Varsity l; G .A l; Norsecapades Crew Make-Up
1.
N.E.D.T. Leiter of Commendation, Silver Scholarship Key 3;
Whiter Honor Certificate l; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3;
.A .
Softball 1,2; G .A l ; Ski Club 1,2.
While Honor Certificate 1,2; National Thespian Society
1,2,3,4; Technical Services Club 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2, Chil·
dren's PlayCrew 1,2; Fall Play Crew 1,2,3,4 Norsecapades
Crew 1,2,3; Contest Play Crew 1,2,3; Spring Musical Crew
1,2,3.
ANDERSON, CYNTHIA
BAZARGANI, BIJAN
ALSCHULER, JACQUELINE
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist; National Merit Semifin·
alisl; National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key 3,4;
Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, Letter 2;
Swimminc 2,3, Letter 2,3; Track 2,3, letter, 2,3; Class Board
1,3,4; Saca 4; Leader Gym 2,3,4; Varsity Club, Chairman;
Vikettes 4.
ANDERSON, TOM
BECKER, JANA
BEMORAS, JEFF
Baseball l,2,3,4; Numeral l; Minor N 2, Major N3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Minor N 2, Major N 3.
BEMORAS, ROBERT
ANDRE, LYDIA
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist; National Merit Letter of
.E.D.T. letter of Commendation National
Commendation; N
Honor Society 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor
Certificate 1,2,3,4; Adisory Committee Math and Social Stud·
ies 3,4; Calliope 3,4; Homecoming Committee, Alumni Chair·
man 3,4; School Government 2,3; Student Congress 1,2,3,4;
Student Caucus 3,4; Freshman Orientation Head Coordinator;
While Honor Certificate 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Numeral l ;
Letter 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Numeral 1; Leiter 2,3.
BENJAMIN, ROBERTA
BERGER, JOEL
BERK, SHARON
ANGELACCIO, SUSAN
Girl's Glee 1.
Transfer Students; Marillac 1975, Norlhfeild, Illinois, While
Honor Certificate 3; Class Board 2; Student Services Adviso·
ry Committed 3;.
BERKMAN, HARVEY
ANGELOS, FRANCES
Ski Club
APPEL, LAURENCE
National Merit Semifinalist; N.E.D.T. Leiter of Commendation;
National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key 3; Purple
Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; A.V.E 1,2,3,4; International Thespi·
hildren's
an Society 1,2,3.4; Technical Services Club 1.2.3; C
Ptay Crew 1,2,4, Chairman 2,4; Fall Play Crew 1,2,3; Norsecapades Crew 1,2,3, Chairman 3; Contest Play Crew 1,2,3,4,
Chairman 3; Spring Musical Crew 1.2.
ARNIERI, GINA
ARONSON, IRA
Transfer Student from Glenbrook North, Junior, Northbrook
Illinois.
Illinois Stale Scholarship Semifinalist 4; N.E.D.T. Leiter of
Commendation 2; While Honor Certificate 1,2,3; Purple Honor Certificate 3; Wrestling l ; Numeral l ; Calliope 4, Thespian
Society 4; Norsecapades 3,4; Student Director 4; Norseca·
pades Crew 3,4; Materials Board Director 4; Contest Play 3;
Contest Play Crew 3; Spring Musical 3; Spring Musical Crew
2,3.
BERLINER, CHERYL
Track I.
National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key 4, Silver
Scholarship Key 3, While Honor Certificate 1, Purple Honor
Certificate 1,2,3,4; N.C.T .Ewriting finalist; North Siar 4; Page
Editor 4; Saga 4; Section Editor; Sage 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4;
Leaders Gym 2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 4; Class Board
3,4; Children's Play Crew 1,2; Fall Play Crew 1; Norse ca·
pades Crew 1,2; Contest Play Crew 2.
BROD, JENNIFER
N.E.D.T. letter of Commendation 2; Track 1,2.3,4; Ari Club
.A
1,2; Concert Band 1,2; Marchin& Band 1,2; S.W . 1,2;
Technical Services Club 3,4; Children's Play Crew 4; Fall Play
Crew 3,4; Norsecapades Crew 3,4; Contest Play Crew 3.
BRODSKY, BARRY
Baseball 1,2; Numeral, l; Gymnastics l; Wrestling 2; Ski Club
1,2.
BRODY, STEVEN
,
Golf 1, Numeral l; Wrestling 1,2, Minor N 2.
BRONSTEIN, DAVID
Bicycle Club 1
BRONSWICK, GAIL
National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Purple
.A .
Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Minor N l ; G .A l;
Ski Club 1,2
BROOKS, JACK
BROTTMAN, MICHAEL
National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key 3; Purple
Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 1,2,4; Numeral l ; Mi·
nor N 2, Major N4; Ski Club 1,2; Class Board 4; Leaders Gym
rew
2,3,4; Fall Play C 2
BROWN, CYNTHIA
BERNSTEIN, GEORGE
National Honor Society 3,4; While Honor Certificate 2; Purple
Honor Cerlilicale 1,3,4; Student Congress 3,4; Cheerleading
1,2,3,4 co-captain 4; Auroris 2,3,4 President 4; Homecoming
Commilles 2,3,4; Publicity Chairman 4; Leaders Gym 2,3,4;
Student Caucus 4;
Silver Scholarship Key 4; While Honor Certificate 1.2.3,4;
Students for Israel 2.3.
BRUKHARTZ, MARK
BERMAN, KAREN
Ski Club 1,2,3,4.
BERTAN, MICHAEL
BURNS, JANINE
Ski Club l ;
ARVIDSON, SANDY
AULL, NICHOLAS
BABETCH, SHERI
BLACKMAN, LAUREN
Badminton 3; Minor N 3; Track 2; Class Board 2; Concerl
Band 3,4; Marching Band 3,4; Creative Cooking Club 1.
BLITZSTEIN, ROBIN
While Honor Certificate 3; Swimming 1,2,3; minor N 1 Major
N 3; Class Board 1,2,3,4.
BAKER, BARBARA
256
BOOKMAN, SHERRI
BORKAN, NEIL
BYER, ILENE
CABIN, DAVID
CALI.IF, DEBORAH
Transfer Student: Parkway Central Sophomore Year, Ches·
lerfield Missouri; Choral Union 3; Chamber Choir 4; Girls Glee
2; Fall Play Crew 3; Norsecapades 3
��4; White Honor Certificate, 2; Purple Honor Certificate, 2,3,4,
Choral Union, 2, Class Board, l ; Secretary, 1, Girls Glee, l ;
Ski Club, 2, Norsecapades, 4
FEINBERG, MARCI
Commendation; N.E.D.T. Leiter of Commendation; Silver
Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Purple
.
Honor Certificate 1,2; l.H.S.A Music Contest 1.2,3,4; Soccer
3; Minor N 3; Chess Club 2,3,4; Concert Band 1.2,3,4;
Marchinc Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2; Sprinc
Musical 3.
FEINGOLD, SHARON
FRANTELL, JAMES
FEIRSTEIN, MICHAEL
FREEDMAN, l YNNE
While Honor Certificate, 2,3,4, Gymnastics, 1, Numeral, l;
Ski Club, 1,2
FEIWELL, GAIL
FELDMAN, DEBORAH
FELDMAN, STACY
Auroris, 2,3,4, Secretary, 4; Cheerleadin&, 1,3; Homecominc
Committee, 4, Court, 4, Norsecapades, 4
FELTMAN, ERIC
FIDEL, TINA
National Honor Society, 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key, 3,4; Purple Honor Certificate, 1,2,3,4; Class Board, 1,2,3, Homecominc Committee, 3; Chairman, 3, National Thespian Society,
1,2,3, Ski Club, 2. Technical Services Club, 1,2,3; Children's
Play Crew, 1,2; Fall Play Crew, 1.2. Norsecapades Crew, 1,2;
Contest Play Crew, 2; Sprin& Musical Crew, 1,2
FIELDMAN, LAURIE
N.E.D.T. letter of Commendation, 2; National Honor Society,
3,4; Silver Scholarship Key, 3; While Honor Certificate,
1,2,3,4, Purple Honor Certificate, 1,3,4; Basketball~ 1,2,3,4,
Softball, 1,2,3,4; Tennis, 1,2,3,4, Volleyball, 1,2,3; G.A.A .. 1,
leader's Gym, 2,3,4; Varsity Club, 3,4
FIELDMAN, SUSAN
White Honor Certificate 1,2,3; Purple Honor Certificate 4;
Calliope 4; Class Board 3,4; Community Service 1,2; Homecominc Committee 3,4; Saia 4.
FINKLE, JUDITH
FINE, JAY
National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 3,4; White
Honor Certificate l ; Purple Honor Certificate 2,3; Basketball
1,2; Numeral 1, Minor 2; Infinity Unlimited 1,2; Leader's Gym
3,4; School Board Representative 3,4; Students for Israel 1,2.
FISCHBEIN, STEVEN
FREEMAN, NEIL
While Honor Certificate 2; Compulor Club 2; Rail Road Cl..
2; Fall Play Crew 3; Norsecapades Crew 3.
FREIREICH, EMILIE
FRIEDLANDER, CAROL
White Honor Certificate 2,3; Forensics 2,3; National Forensics Leacue 2,3,4; North Siar 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4.
FRIEDMAN, BERNIE
Bike Club l; Caliope 3,4; Debate 2; Sace 4; Ski Club 1,2;
Senior Class Board; Students for Israel 4.
FRIEDMAN, CARYN
FRIEDMAN, RONALD
Silver Scholarship Key 3,4; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4;
Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Wrestlin& 2; Numeral l ;
Students for Welfare of Animals 1.
FRYDE, SUE
White Honor Certificate 2,3; Purple Honor Certificate l ; Art
Club l; Class Board 1,2,3,4; Children's Play Crew l ; Norsecapades 2.
White Honor Certificate 2,3; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3;
GISTENSON, STEVEN
GLAZER, MARCIA
While Honor Certificate 2,3,4; Class Board 1.2; Saia 3; Home
Economics 1.
GLOVER, JUDI
White Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Purple Honor Certificate 2,3;
Badminton 2, Major N; Basketball l,3,4, Major N3,4; Softball
1,2,3,4, Minor N1,2, Major N3,4; Volleyball l ,2,3,4, Minor N
1,2, Major N 3,4, Captain 4; Leader's Gym 2,3,4; Saia 4;
Varsity Club 4, Treasurer 4.
GOCKENBACH, Bill
Ski Club 2.
GODNIK, WILLIAM
Silver Scholarship Key 4; Cross Country 4, Major N 4; "N"
Club 4.
GOEBELT, JUDY
Art Club 1,2; Girls Glee 1,2; Ski Club 1,2,3.
GOLDBERG, Bill
GAMER, MICHAEL
Baseball 1,2; Golf 3,4.
GANANSKY, SHARON
White Honor Certificate 3; Wresllinc 4; Numeral 69; Back·
cammon Club 2; Choral Union 2,3; Girls Glee l; Ski Club 1,2;
Fall Play Crew 2.
GARDNER, JOHN
While Honor Certificate 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Numeral 1,
Minor 2, Major 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Minor 1,2; Major 2,3;
.
Foreicn Exchance Student 3; N Club 3.4.
GARTNER, JEFFERY
Silver Scholarship Key 4; While Honor Certificate 1,3,4;
Purple Honor Certificate 2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football l; Golf
2,3,4; Minor N; Backcammon Club 2,3; N. Club 4.
GASSEL, ROBERT
Basketball 2 Minor N 2, Manacer; Technical Services Club
1,2; Fall Play 1,2; Norsecapades Crew 1.
FISHER, JACQUELINE
Ari Club 4; Ski Club 1,2.
GEIER, ELISSA
FISHMAN, STUART
Hall D Council 1,2; Class Board l; Ski Club 1,2.
FLEMING, JERRY
GENENDER, RON
Football 4; Hockey Club 1,2.
While Honor Certificate 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Cross Country
2,3; Track 2,3.
GERBER, IRA
White Honor Certificate 2,3; Purple Honor Certificate 2,3,4;
Silver Scholarship Key 4; Students for Israel 1.
FORD, SCOTT
While Honor Certificate l; Purple Honor Certificate 3,4;
Track 1,2; Numeral 1, Minor N 2; Ski Club 1,2.
Gill, DAVID
National Merit Semifinalist 4; National Honor Society 3,4;
Gold Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1.2,3,4.
FOX, CATHY
258
N.E.D.T. Leiter of Commendation 2; National Honor Society
3,4; Gold Scholarship Key 3,4; Purple Honor Certificate
;
;
1,2,3,4; Baskelball l , Minor N Swimmin& 3,4, Major N Class
Board 3,4; Homecominc Committee 4; Leaders Gym 2,3,4;
Saca 4, Section Editor; 4.
GALLE, KEITH
FISCHER, GARY
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist; National Merit Leiter of
National Honor Society 3; Silver Scholarship Key 3; While
Honor Certificate l; Purple Honor Certificate 2,3; Cheerleadinc 4; Choral Union 1,2; Chamber Choir 2; Madrical Choir
1,2,3; Forensics l ; National Thespian Society 1,2,3,4; Technical Services Club 1,2,3,4; P.A. Announcer 3,4; Leaders Gym
2,3,4; Class Board 3; Homecominc Committee 4; Children's
Play 1, Choreocrapher; Fall Play 1,2,3,4, Student Director 2,
Choreocrapher 4; Norsecapades 2,3,4; Norsecapades Crew
1,2; Contest Play 1,2; Contest Play Crew 1,2; Sprin& Musical
1,2,3,4.
GABEL, AMY
Gold Scholarship Key 3; Track 2; Major N 2; Auroris 4;
Cheerleadinc 2,3; Class Board 3; Homecominc Committee 3;
Leader's Gym 3,4; Vikettes 4.
FRANKEL, ALAN
GINSBURGH, IDA
GISTENSON, JODI
FREID, SHERI
FISCHBURG, ELIZABETH
Backcammon 2,3; Home Economics Club l; Ski Club 2,3.
Honor Certificate 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1,3,4; Class
BoaRI 1,2.
.j
GINDIN, SHARI
National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; White
Gymnastics 1,2, Numeral 1, Minor N 2; Ski Club 1.
GOLDBERG, EDIE
While Honor Certificate 1,2; Scholastic Art Awards 3; Art
Club 2,3,4.
GOLDBERG, HOWARD
A.Y.E. 1,2,3,4; Radio-Electronics Club
vices Club 2,3,4; Thespians 3,4.
l.~.3.4;
Technical Ser-
GOLDBERG, KENNETH
Illinois Stale Scholarship Semifinalist; National Merit Letter of
.E.D.T. Leiter of Commendation; National
Commendation; N
Honor Society 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship
Key 3; While Honor Certificate 1; Purple Honor Certificate
1,2,3; Computer Club 2; Sage 3,4; Class Board 4; Fuel Task
Force 3.
GOLDBERG, MARCI
GOLDBERG, SUSAN
Class Board 1,2,3,4; Homecomin& Committee 1,2,3.4; Sprin&
Musical Crew 3.
GOLDEN, LAURA
GOLDFEIN, RANDALL
GOLDMAN, HOWARD
.E.D.T. Leiter of Commendation; National Honor Society 3,4;
N
Silver Scholarship Key 3; While Honor Certificate 3; Purple
Honor Certificate 1,2,4; Cross Country 1,2,3, Numeral 1,
Major N2,3, Captain 3; Track 1,2, Numeral l, Minor N2; NClub 2,3,4; School Government 4; Student Concress 4; Saia
4, Co-editor in chief 4.
J
�����RUBIN, LORI
RUBIN, MORT
Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Purple
Honor Certificate; While Honor Certificate; Basketball; Nu.
meral 1,2,3; Minor N; Soccer; Numeral l; Minor N; Tennis
Numeral l; Major N; Captain 4; N Club 2,3,4.
RUBINSTEIN, WAYNE
National Merit Leiter of Commendation 3; N.E.D.T. Leiter ol
Convnendalion 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Scholar·
ship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; While Honor Certificate
2,3; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Numeral l ;
Minor N 3; Major N 4; Captain 4; Computer Club 2; Radie
Electronics Club 2; Jr. Class Board 3; Fuel Task Force;
Chairman 3; Sr. Class Board 4; N Club 4; P.A. Announcer 4.
RUBY, DAVID
Football; Numeral l; Minor N l; Wreslline; Numeral l ; Minor
N l; Major N 2;
RUDY, MICHAEL
RUFFER, SUSAN
While Honor Certificate 1,2; Cheerleadin& 1,2; Auroris 2,3;
Ski Club 1,2,3; Calliope, Treasurer 4.
RUSSO, STEVEN
SARRAFIAN, SHAHAN
While Honor Certificate 2; Cross Country 1,2,3,4, Numeral l,
Minor N2,3, Major N4; Swimmin& 3,4, Minor N3, Major N4;
Track 2, Minor N 2; N-Club 4.
SAWICKI, BRIAN
Transfered from Noire Dame, Niles, Illinois 3; Basketball 4,
Major N 4.
SCANLON, JOAN
Basketball l, Numeral 1.
SCHACHTMAN, DANIEL
SCHACK, MARLA
SALTZMAN, DAVE
N.E.D.T. Leiter of Commendation; National Honor Society 3,4;
Silver Scholarship Key 4; While Honor Certificate l; Purple
Honor Certificate 2,3,4; Soccer 2; Minor N 2; Backeammon
Club, Secretary 2; Ski Club 1,2.
SCHNEIDER, RANDI
While Honor Certificate 1,2; Girls Glee l; Choral Union 2,3;
Chamber Choir 4; Madrigal Choir 4; Fall Play Crew 1,2.
National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver
Scholarship Key 3; While Honor Certificate l; Purple Honor
Certificate 2,3,4; Class Board 1,2,3,4, President l , Vice
President 2; Secretary 3; Backgammon Club 2; Creative
Cookin& Club l; National Thesbian Society 3,4; Children's
Play Crew 1,2,3; Fall Play Crew 1,2,3, Publicity Crew Chairman 3; Norsecapades Crew 1,2,3; Sprinc Musical Crew 1,2,3.
SCHUSTEFF, ROBIN
Track l, Numeral l , Minor N l; Class Board 4; Ski Club 2.
SCHUTZ, KENNETH
Cross Country 3,4, Major N 3,4, Captain 4; N-Club 3,4.
SCHWARTZ, SUSAN
Hall D Council 1,2; Cheerleading l; Ski Club 1,2.
SEGAL, ALLEN
Wresllinc 2, Mumeral 2, Major N 2.
SELGRAD, JAMES
Illinois Slate Scholarship Semifinalist; National Honor Society
3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 3,4; While Honor Certificate
1,3,4; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2; Basketball l, Numeral l,
Football l,2,3,4, Numeral l, Minor N2, Major N3,4, Captain
4, All-conference 4; Track 1,2,4, Mumeral l, Minor N 2,
Major N 4; Leader's Gym 3,4; N-Club 3,4; Spring Musical
Crew 3.
SERO, THOMAS
SALZMAN, NEAL
SEROTA, SUSAN
While Honor Certificate 2,3; Baseball 1,2; Numeral l; Minor
N 2; Baskelball l ,2,3,4; Minor N 2,3; Major N4; Fall Conditioninc 1,2,3,4.
SAMPSON, JERRY
C.B. Radio Club 3,4; Secretary-Treasurer 3; Choral Union 4;
Concert Band 2,3,4; Football 1,2; Numeral l; Minor N 2;
Marchinc Band 2,3,4; Mock Radio Club 1,2,3,4; Founded l;
Procram Director 2; Secretary-Treasurer 1,2,3; Vice President 3; Stace Band 1,2,3,4; While Honor Certificate 2,3.
SIELCK, JEFFERY
N.E.D.T. Leiter of Commendation; Purple Honor Certificate
1,2; Silver Scholarship Key 4; While Honor Certificate
1,2,3,4.
SIKARINTHRA, PATTY
Volleyball 1,3; Minor N 1,3.
SCHNEIDER, SHARI
SALTZMAN, KERRY
Gymnastics; Numeral l; Minor N; N Club l.
SIDLOW, SCOTT
SIGMUND, STEVEN
Swimminc l.
SCHRAIBER, RANDI
Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; While
Honor Certificate l; Purple Honor Certificate 2,3,4; Homecominc Committee l,2,3; Class Board 3; Leaders Gym 2,3,4;
Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Student Appeals Board 4; Student Coneress
4.
Ski Club 2; Track l; While Honor Certificate 3.
SCHMID, ANTON
SACHS, KENNETH
SALTZMAN, CAROL
SHIRMAN, JANET
SIEGEL, SCOTT
Ski Club 1,2; Homecomin& Committee 1,2; Cheerleading 1.
IUinois Stale Scholarship Semifinalist; National Merit Semifinalist; National Merit Leiter of Commendation; M.E.D.T. Leiter
of Commendation; National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; While Honor Certificate 2,3; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Swimminc 3,4; J.V. 3; Varsity 4; Bicycle Club l;
G.A.A. l; Concert Band 1,2; Marchinc Band 1,2; Homecomin&
Committee 3,4; National Thespian Society 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,
Ski Club 2; Jr. Class Board; T.S.C. 1,2,3,4; Childrens Play
Crew 1,2,3; Fall Play Crew 1,3,4; Chairman 2; Norsecapades
Crew 1,2,3,4; Contest Play Crew 1,2,3; Spring Musical Crew
1,2,3.
Art Club l; Basketball l; Chess Club l; Class Board 3,4;
Football 1,2; Tennis 1,2,4; Track l; Leader's Gym 2; While
Honor Certificate 2,3.
National Honor Society 3,4; While Honor Certificate 3,4;
Purple Honor Certificate 1,2; Cheerleadin& l ,2,3,4; Homecominc Committee 1,2; Ski Club l; Student Coneress 1,2,3,4;
Homecominc Court 3.
RUTH, ALISON
SALK, AMI
SHINITZKY, HAROLD
SCHALLMAN, JODI
Transferred from Lake Forest.
Basketball l; Minor N; Football 1,4; Minor N; Ski Club 2,3;
Senior Class Board; Foreicn E1chance Student 3.
Class Board 3; Ski Club l; Tennis 1,2';3,4; Major N 2,3,4;
While Honor Certific,.,.1,2,3,4.
While Honor Certificate l; Purple Honor Certificate 3; Gymnastics 2,3,4, Minor N2, Major N3; Track 2, Minor N2; Class
Board l; Homecomin& Committee 1,2,3,4; Homecoming
Chairman 4; Leader's Gym 3,4; North Siar 3,4, Page editor
3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Varsity Club 3; Ski Club 1.
While Honor Certificate 2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Numeral ;
Major N 3,4; Wresllinc l; Numeral l; Hall DCouncil l; NClub
3,4; Treasurer 4; Ski Club 2; Spanish Club 4.
SHAFFER, BRIAN
SAMSON, RICHARD
SHARFF, JANET
While Honor Certificate 2,3; Radio Club l.
Silver Scholarship Key 3; While Honor Certificate 1,2,3;
Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3; Golf l, Minor N l.
While Honor Certificate 3,4; Purple Honor Certificate 2,4; Ari
Club 2; Fall Play Crew l.
SANDHOP, THOMAS
SHERMAN, LAURIE
SILVER, DAVID
Contest Play Crew 3; Fall Play Crew 4; Norsecapades Crew 3;
Sprinc Musical Crew 3; Technical Services Club 3,4; While
Honor Certificate 3.
SILVER, HOWARD
Cross-Country 2,3,4; Minor N 2; Major N 3; Manager 4; N
Club 3,4; Open Hall Committee 4; Co-Chairperson 4; Student
Coneress 3,4; Hall A Senior Representative 4; Track 3,4;
Major N 3,4.
SILVER, RHONDA
Art Club l; Purple Honor Certificate 3; Students For Isreal 3;
While Honor Certificate l.
SILVER, STANFORD
Basketball 1,2; Numeral l ; Minor N 2; Cross-Country l;
Numeral l; Track 1,2; Numeral l; Minor N 2.
SILVERMAN, HELENE
Freshman Orientation 2,3,4; Class Board 3,4; Homecoming
Committee 3,4; Committee Chairperson 3,4; Gold Scholarship
Key 3; North Siar 3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; National Honor
Society; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 2; Student
Congress 4.
SILVERMAN, PETER
Baseball l,2,3,4; Numeral l; Minor N2; Major N3,4; Basketball l ; Numeral l, N Club 2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Numeral l;
Minor N2; Major N3,4; Co-Captain 1,2; Honorable Mention 4;
While Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4.
SIMONS, DOUGLAS
Gymnastics 1,2; Leader's Gym 2,3,4; Sace 2,3,4; National
Honor Society; Purple Honor Certificate 2,3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; .While Honor Certificate 1,2.
SINATRA, VIRGINIA
SKINNER, HOLLY
SKOLNIK, JULIE
Basketball l; Numeral l; Homecommc C...-- U ; Sti
Club l.
SKOMBIS, MARINA
Purple Honor Certificate 2; 9ill a.- Catlirm l
263
���INDEX
A
Abbeduto, Sharon ....... .. .... 217
Abrams, Lisa ..... . . . . . .. . ... 217
. 178
Achier, Scott
...... 232
Ackman, Mr. Leonard
Addis, David ........ ..... .... 217
Adelman, Skyler ...... .. ....... 202
Aderman, Carla ............ 64, 210
Aderman, Elisa . 40, 60, 64, 66, 72, 178
Aizenstein, Robert ............. 178
Albiani, Mr. Ronald . . . . . . . . . . . . 240
Aleunder, Carol ..... . ..... 58, 217
Alexander, David . . . . • . . . .. 54, 217
Alexander, Tammy ..... ....... 202
Alfassa, Helen ... . .. . ......... 178
Altus, Miss Mary . . . . . . . . . . . . . 248
Allen, Jordan ................ 217
Allen, Mark .. . ... • .. . ... . ... 202
Alpert, Jan . . . . . . . . . . . . . 164, 202
Alpert, Robyn . . . . . . . . ....... 202
Alpert, Steven . . . . . . . ....... 210
Alschuler, Jacquelin ... . ........ 178
Anderson, Cynthia . 50, 66, 78, 82, 84, 178
Anderson, David . . . . . . . . . . 129, 210
Anderson, Thomas . . . . . . . . . . . . 178
Mldre, Aaron . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 129
Andre, Mrs. Anita . . . . . . . . . . . . . 235
Andre, Kenneth . . . . . . . . . . 130, 141
Andre, Lydia ................. 66
Ancelaccio, Cheryl . 23, 82, 159, 166, 173,
210
Ancelaccio, Susan .... .. . . . .. . . 178
Ancelos, Frances .............. 178
Ancelus, David ... . .. . ...... .. . 202
Ancelus, Debbie ............... 217
Appel, Burton ....... 67, 72, 73, 210
Appel, Laurence .. . ... 62, 66, 72, 178
Applebaum, Marc .............. 210
Applebaum, Paul .............. 217
Appleton, Laurence ..... .... 65, 210
Arakawa, Stephanie ......... 60, 202
Armbruster, Miss Maureen ....... 238
Amieri, Gina .. 59, 62, 91, 104, 122, 123,
178
Arnieri, Rosanna ............ 60, 210
Aronson, Ira ................. 178
Aronson, Shelley .. 22, 50, 54, 56, 62, 67,
81, 202
Arrom, Carlos ................ 217
ART CLUB ...... . . . . ......... 74
Arvidson, Sandy . . .... . ......... 43
Atkins, Barry ......... . .' . 135, 217
A.VI. . .. . .....•............ 77
AURORIS .......... .. ........ 83
Axelrod, Michele ........... 60, 210
B
Babetch, Lauri .....•....... 87, 217
Babetch, Sheri . ........... 117, 178
Babetch, Steven ... . .. . ....... 210
Bachmeier, Sonia . . . .. .. .. .... 202
Bae, Alice ................ . . 210
266
Bauio, Denise ...... .. 166, 173, 202
Baker, Barbara ............... 178
Baker, Paul ............. 141, 217
Balciulis, Mr. Charles ... 142, 157, 231
...... 242
Balcom, Miss Mary
Baldasso, Catherine . 49, 59, 62, 92, 98,
105, 178
Balla, Janel ......... . .... 31, 202
.... . 178
Balla, Richard
Baller, Mr. Elliot ..... . . ....... 248
Bancart, Laura ........... ... .. 202
Baptist, Mr. George .. .. ........ 230
Baran, David . ....... .... .... 178
Baran, Julie ................. 217
Bareck, Steven ... . . ...... .... 217
. .. 202
Barinhollz, David . . . . .
Barkes, Audrey ............... 210
Barkes, Gordon ............... 178
Barnes, Ronni ......... 61, 172, 202
Barnett, Eva .... . .. . ...... 19, 217
.. 29, 210
Barnow, Bonnie
. . 60, 202
Barnow, Lori . . . . . . . . .
Bartcsch, Batsy ....... 46, 162, 202
Barttenes, Debra ............. 210
Baskin, Doreen .... . .. . ....... 210
Bass, Doree . .............. 73, 210
Bass, Nancy . . ... . . .... 57, 58, 217
Bass, Robin ................. 202
Bauman, Sonny ..... . ......... 202
Bayer, David . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 178
Bayer, Joel ..... ...... 73, 130, 217
. . 73
Becker, Arnold . . . . . . . . . .
Becker, Jana ........ . ....... 178
210
Becker, Lyn . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Becker, Marcy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 202
Becker, Michael .... . .. 135, 141, 217
Behr, Mrs. Marion . . ........... 249
Belcrad, Ellen ......... 69, 139, 210
Bemoras, Jeffery . . . . . 144, 148, 179
Bemoras, Jill ......... 87, 164, 217
139, 148, 179
Bemom, Robert
Benarieh, Ziva ............. ... 68
Benjamin, Nancy .... 60, 64, 70, 202
Benjamin, Roberta ............. 179 ·
Benovitz, Elise ........ . ...... 217
Benowitz, Louise .............. 202
Berc, Julie ...... 54, 56, 73, 173, 210
Berc. Larry . . . . . . . . . . . 54, 57, 202
Berc. Sally ............... 60, 217
Bercarl, Pamela ............... 210
Booker, David ... ... ...... . ... 202
Bookman, Sherri .............. 179
Borchew, Steven ........... .. . 129
Borinc, James .... 129, 141, 151, 210
Barkan, Susan ...... . ........ 217
Borman, David ....... . .... 143, 217
Borman, Donna . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 217
Borman, Keith ............... 202
Boxenbaum, Charles ... . ..... 23, 179
Boyer, Lanny ................. 179
BOYS LEADERS ............... . 78
Braidman, Mark . . . . . . . . . 129, 210
Brand, Donald . 66, 78, 82, 133, 153, 179
Brand, Martin ............ 134, 210
Brandt, Mitchell ....... 137, 143, 210
... .... 64, 217
Brandwein, Samuel
Branner, Sandra .. . .. .......... 210
Brass, Ann .................. 202
Brass, Robert ...... .... . . .... 210
Brauchler, Janel . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 210
Brauchler, Karen .............. 202
. 83, 202
Brenndoerfer, Hannelore
. ... 179
Brenner, Jill . . . . . . . . .
. .. . 52
Brenner, Steve . . . . . . . . .
Bresler, Michael ....... . 69, 140, 210
Brickman, Beth ............ 73, 202
Brickman, Bruce ............... 73
Brief, David ......... 64, 65, 73, 147
Briel, Dena . 50, 52, 66, 68, 70, 73, 78,
ll8, 119, 179
...... 244
Bricham, Mr. Herbert
Brod, Jennifer ............ 170, 179
Brodsky, Barry ............... 179
Brodsky, Caryn ... . . .. ........ 202
210
Brody, Anne . . . . . . . . .
Brody, Richard ....... 54, 55, 56, 210
Brody, Steven .............. . 179
Bromberg, Caryn ......... . .... 217
Bronstein, David ........ . . .... 180
Bronstein, Ronna ........ • ..... 217
Bronswick, Gail ... ..... .. ..... 180
Brooks, Cynthia ..... .. . . ..... 217
Brooks, Ribert ..... . .......... 74
Brostoff, Michael ............. 217
Braitman, Michael . 22, 68, 78, 142, 180
Brown, Cynthia . 36, 61, 66, 78, 83, 85, 85,
92, 94, 110, 180
......... 202
Brown, Lauren
Bercer, David ... . ..•..... . 76, 217
. . 179
Bercer, Joel . . . . . . . . . . .
... 69, 210
Bercman, Robin
Berkelhamer, Robert ........... 022
Berkley, Jacalyn ............... 210
Berkman, Harvey ... 62, 70, 114, 179
Berkowitz, Gail ............ 19, 210
Berkowsky, Michael ............ 52
Berkson, Keith ........... . . ... 210
Berkson, Maurette ..... . ...... 217
Berland, Ila ...... . . .. ....... 217
Berliner, Brian ........... 140, 151
Berliner, Cheryl .............. 179
Berman, Karen ........ .... 43, 179
... 210
Berman, Rhonda
.. 57, 102, 217
Berman, Stuart
Berman, Susan ............. . . 210
202
Berman, Wendy
........... 179
Bernstein, Georce
Bernstein, Kathy . . . . . . . . . . . . 210
. . ......... 179
Bertan, Michael
Bethke, Michael .... .• ..... 151, 210
Bharat, Sophiah ........... 60, 277
BICYCLE CLUB ..... . .......... 76
Bielski, Donna ..... . .......... 217
Binder, Grecory ... . . . ..... 57, 217
Binder, Howard ........... 150, 202
Biraui, John ............. .. .. 217
Birkhain, Barbara .... • . .... 62, 202
Blackman, Debra ... . ......... . 217
. .. 54, 179
Blackman, Lauren . . . .
Blake, Harriet ......... 69, 102, 210
Blakey, Diane ............. 82, 217
Blilzstein, Robin . . . . . .. ........ 179
Block, Kathy ................ 217
Block, Peggy ... . ..... . 51, 54, 202
Block, Susan .. .... .... 68, 79, 202
........ 217
Bloom, Marcie
Bloomenkranz, Jess ... . ...... 54, 57
Bloomenkranz, Susan ........... 217
Blumberg, Jeffrey ......... . .... 202
Blumberg, Marc ... . ..... ..... 202
Bobinsky, Robert ... . ....... . . 210
Boehm, Joyce ........ . ....... 217
Browning, Mr. Donald .. . ... 144, 252
Bruchman, Paul ..... . ...... . . 202
Bruslin, Stacy ............... 217
Burns, Peggy ......... 159, 164, 217
Busscher, Robert . . . . . . . . . . . 210
Bussell, Laura .. 64, 68, 162, 170, 202
Butters, Judy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 202
Buzil, Bruce ... . ..... .. ...... 157
c
Cabin, David .............. ... 180
CAFETERIA STAFF ... . . ........ 236
130
Calamari, Michael . . . . . . . . . .
Calin, Judith ........ • ..... 75, 210
Callie, Deborah ........ ..... .. 180
Callie, Howard ..... . ...... 59, 218
CALLIOPE ...... . ............. 70
. . 152
Canon, Tod . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Cannon, Ms. Norma .. • ......... 238
Cantor, Shari ............ 162, 218
Cantor, Wendy ...... . ......... 202
Caplan, Dana ..... ......... .. 202
Caplan, Lauria ............... 218
Cardulla, Mr. Frank . . . . 155, 244, 245
Carey, Mr. Stanley ... 50, 51, 251, 239
Carl, James ...... 136, 137, 147, 218
Carlin, Patti . .......... 86, 164, 210
Carlincton, Mrs. Lorraine ... . .... 236
Carlins, David ................ 143
Carlson, Karen . . ... 59, 104, 107, 202
Carlson, Kurt ............. 76, 143
Carlson, Todd ..... . ... 78, 203, 246
Carr, Bruce ..... . ........... 218
Carrell, Mr. Ray . . . . . . . . . . . . . 250
. 210
Carson, Michelle . .
Cassman, Mitchell ... 54, 56, 147, 218
Casten, Mr. Richard ........... 250
Cepeda, Randy ............ 31, 210
Cepeda, Richard ........... 130, 218
Cepeda, Ron ............. 142, 180
. 238
Cerechino, Mr. Charles
Ceresa, Mr. Aldo ....... • ..... . 240
CHAMBER CHOIR ............... 59
Chandler, Michele ............. 180
Channon, Mitchell ...... 64, 115, 180
Chernoff, Joel ............ 218, 130
Chertovici, Daniela ... . ........ 218
CHESS CLUB ................. 74
Chialiua, Nicole ............... 218
Choi, Yun .......... . ..... . .. 203
CHORAL UNION .. . . .. .. . . ...... 60
�Chorney, Rhonda .............. 180
.... 203
Choyinski, Kathryn
Christensen, Cathy .......... 60, 211
Christie, Mr. Peter ........ 144, 252
Christolfersen, Mrs. Darlene ...... 236
Christy, Sharon .. .. . .. 170, 171, 203
Chroman, Tod . . .... .. . .. ...... 33
Chu, Franco ... .. ............ 211
Chunc, Helen ............. . 50, 211
Chunc, Paul ....• ...... .... 66, 180
Chunc, Soo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76, 218
Chunowitz, Carrie . ........ .. 60, 203
Ciocchetti, Anthony . . . . . . . . . . 218
CLARINET CHOIR ........... . .. . 56
Clark, Mrs. Vircinia . . . . . . . . . .. 235
CLERICAL POOL ............ . . 236
Cleve, Candace ....... 159, 170, 211
Cline, Mrs. Esther . . . . . . . . . . . . 237
Cloch, Brian . . ........... 130, 218
Cloch, Steven ....... ... ...... 180
Cocan, Scott .. .. .. .. . . ... ... 180
Cohen, Andrea ................ 180
Cohen, Carey . . . . . 60, 122, 124, 211
Cohen, Cheryl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 180
Cohen, Darcy .. . ....... •. .... . 41
Cohen, David . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . 211
Cohen, Debra . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . 180
Cohen, Eliot . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 211
Cohen, Erwin .. ....... . ... 28, 211
Cohen, Julie . . .. ....... 54, 57, 180
Cohen, Karen .. 60, 64, 65, 67, 73, 218
Cohen, Lisa .. 46, 50, 52, 53, 68, 70, 119,
180
Cohen, Marcy ................ 211
Cohen, Marlene .. 25, 82, 160, 168, 203
Cohen, Michael ............. . . 211
Cohen, Richard ... •........ .. . 129
Cohen, Richard . ............ . . 218
Cohen, Sandi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 218
Cohen, Sheila . 50, 68, 70, 96, 119, 180
Cohen, Sherie ................. 60
Cohen, Susan .... . ........... 203
Cohen, Tamara ... • ........... 203
Cohen, Steven . . . . . . . 138, 139,.180
Colantonio, Anthony ... .. ... 60, 203
Colantonio, Phyllis ...... . .. . ... 211
Cole, Dana ............... 19, 218
Cole, Teri ........•.......... 181
Cole, Tracy .......•......... 211
Colecchia, Deborah ........... . 203
Collins, Mark ..... .. ........ . 181
Columbus, Deborah .. 50, 60, 119, 181
Comitor, Howard ....... . .. 141, 218
Compiani, Lisa .... • ... . .. . .. . 203
COMPUTER CLUB ......... . .... 67
CONCERT BAND ...... ... ... 54, 55
CONCERT ORCHESTRA ........... 57
Conis, Christos . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 218
Connis, John .......•. .. ... 57, 203
Conradt, Heidi .. .. . • •... .. 83, 203
Contarsy, Elise ....... .• ....... 173
Conway, Bari .. ......•..... . .. 181
Conway, Marcie .... . .... ..... 211
Cook, Ila .........• . ........ 211
Cooper, Cindy .............. . . 218
. ........ . 181
Cooper, Janet
Cooper, Mark .. . . ... .. . 78, 129, 203
. ....... .. 218
Cooper, Rozanne .
Cooper, Sharon ..... 83, 84, 110, 203
Coopersmith, Susan ............ 218
Corice. Curtis ............. 60, 218
. 203
Corday, Sandra
. . 203
Coretz, Melissa .
... 64, 65, 218
Cotton, Ilene
. 218
Covinsky, Kenneth
..... 67, 203
Covinsky, Michael
CREATIVE COOKING ....•........ 75
Cress, Mr. Hal .......... . .. .. 235
Cress, Mr. John . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 248
Crivlare, Laura ...•..... . ..... 181
Crivlare, Richard . . . . . . . . . . . . . 130
Cunnincham, William . 54, 129, 152, 211
Custer, Todd ....... ...... 45, 203
. . 181
Cutler, Susan . . . . . • • . . . . .
Czerwinski, Jerry .... . ..... 203, 218
Czyewicz, Donald . . . . . . . . . . . . 143
Czyewicz, Michael .......... 39, 211
D
Dachman, Phillip ............. . 203
Dachman, William ....... 66, 82, 181
Dall, Kirk . . . . . . .. ......... 253
Danielak, William .. 129, 144, 151, 211
Danzner, Howard . . ........... 218
... 218
Danzner, Laura
Dauer, Scott . . ..... • ..... 150, 203
Daus, Kevin ............... 50, 203
Decarlo, Gustave ............. 218
75, 170, 211
DeJonce. Julia
... 238
Deardorff, Mr. Barry
DEBATE ..... . .. . ....... • .... . 65
Debell, Dennis ... . .... ....... 211
Dechert, David . .. • ..... .• ..... 74
Dechert, Nancy ..... .. . . .... .. 181
Defrain, Diane ....... • ........ 181
. 218
Decralf, Bene . . . . . . . . .
Decraff, Beth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 181
Deitch, Robert ..... .... 76, 89, 211
Deitz, Deann ... . . .. . ......... 203
Deitz, Scott .... . . .• ..... . .. . . 211
..... • .. ... 143
Delanis, Clark
. . .. . ... 181
Derdicer, Ira
Deutsch, Mr. Michael .......... 250
. 78, 82, 142, 203
Deutsch, Ross
............ 181
Devine, Karen
... 135, 147, 218
Diamant, ldo
............ . . 211
Dijohn, Debra
.... ..... ...... 218
Dijohn, Lisa
DISTRICT 219 SCHOOL BOARD .... 233
Dolnick, Ira ... .. ............ 218
Dolnick, Lisa . . .. . ...•..... 69, 211
Donenberc, Laura ............ . . 218
Donenberc, Phillip ..... 123, 144, 181
Donenberc, Randi ............. . 211
Doody, Kenneth .. . 134, 140, 151, 211
Doppelt, David .. . ........ .. 54, 181
Doren, Sherry . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . 203
.. . ......... 211, 129
Dowd, Gree
Dowd, Jeffery ....... . • ....... 218
Dozoretz, Jeffrey .. . .. . • .. . .... 211
.... 181
Dozoretz, Randy
Drachler, Celene . ......•...... 203
Drazner, Howard .... .... ...... 181
Drazner, Todd ................ 203
. 218
Dunaj, Lawrence
. 67, 218
Dunn, Kevin . .
.. 66, 78, 181
Dunn, Rory
. 82, 98, 122, 146, 203
Dunsky, Corey
. ........ . . .. . 182
Dupuis, Karen
Dupuis, Sharon .... ...... . . .. . 182
Dworski, Michael . . . . . . . . . . 72, 203
E
.102, 203
Ebersman, Susan
. ... . .. 211
Ecanow, Beth .
... 182
Edelman, Debra
.. 211
Edelman, Marla
Edwards, Barry ....••......... 139
Ehrens, Ronald .... ........ 155; 218
. . 57, 211
Eihnorn, Cheryl
. 54, 62, 182
Einhorn, Steven
. 211
Eisenberg, Audrey
67, 134, 211
Elam, Blair
.... ....... 135, 218
Elam, Roger
Elekman, Garry .... . . . . .. . .... 218
Elenbogen, Dina . . . . . . . . . 70, 182
. . . . . . . . . . 218
Elgamil, Sylvia
.............. 182
Elkes, Robin
.. . 135, 141, 218
Elowe, Jeffrey
. 50, 62, 68, 96, 182
Eisler, Stacey
Emanuel, Karen . . . . . . . . . . ... 211
Epstein, Dean .... ........ ..... 60
Epstein, Sandra . 52, 53, 62, 68, 70, 95,
182
. .203
Erickson, Kerri ..... .
. 244
Espinosa, Miss Eunice
..... 182
Estevez, Francisco
. .. 203
Evins, Cara ..
............. 218
Evins, David
.. 19, 104, 107, 182
Ezrin, William
F
......... 218
Faber, Janet
. 23, 182
Faber, Mariann
130, 218
Faber, Michael
Faicano, Mary ....... ......... 219
Fain, Murray . 66, 78, 82, 129, 152, 182
............ 203
Falbo, AnnaMarie
...... 212
Falbo, Salvatore
.. 19, 219
Fareed, Dahlia
............ 219
Farmer, Linda
60, 65, 83, 219
Feder, Heidi . .
. ..... 203
Fein, Mark . .
Feinberc, Kim .... • .. .. ....... 219
Feinberc, Marci ........ •..... 182
Feincold, Sharon . . . . . . . . . . . . 182
Feinmehl, Mark ........... 135, 182
. . 19, 182
Feirstein, Michael . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . 182
Feiwell, Gail
Feldman, Deborah .... . ........ 182
........... 212
Feldman, Ross
Feldman, Stacy . 83, 106, 107, 111, 182,
253
Feller, Jeffrey
. . • . ..... .. 143, 219
Feltman, Eric .. .. ...... . .. 59, 62
..... 219
Ferris, Kristina
............. 238
Fett, Mr. Fred
Fidel, Tina . ...... .. ....... 66, 182
.. 232
Field, Mr. Carl
.. 60, 73, 135, 219
Field, Joel
Fieldman, Lauren . 66, 78, 160, 166, 172,
182
Fieldman, Susan . .. 23, 50, 68, 70, 183
Fields, Dean ......... .. . . 151, 212
. ..... 60, 219
Fields, Stacy
. 66, 73, 78, 83
Fine, Jay
.... 219
Fine, Marcy
.. 236
Fine, Mrs. Ruth
. . . 164, 165, 212
Finer, Gerri . . .
. 50
Fink, Mr. George
.. ... 60, 203
Finnerty·, Shawn
.... 211
Firmiss, John
Fischbein, Jill ............. 159, 219
Fischburg, Elizabeth .. 45, 78, 83, 84, 183
. 82, 140, 154, 183
Fischer, Gary . .
. . 219
Fishbain, Diane . . . . . . .
.... 219
Fisher, Elliott
.... .. . . . .. 183
Fisher, Jacqueline
.... 211
Fisher, Joyce
.. 69, 211
Fisher, Marcy
. ....... 203
Fisher, Paul . .
Fisher, Toby ... .... . ...... 84, 211
........ 211
Fisher, Wendy
.. .. 183
Fishman, Stuart
. . .... 150
Fleisher, Gregg
.. 140, 244
Florence, Mr. Clarence
.... 82, 166, 203
Focht, Linda
. ..... ....... 183
Ford, Scott . .
Ford, Theodore ..... 76, 83, 147, 219
.... 203
Foreman, Karen
..•.... 211
Foreman, Randi
. .. 64
FORENSICS .. . . . . . . .. .
. . . 219
Fotre, Cathy . . . . . . . . .
....... 168, 173, 203
Fotre, Sharon
Fox, Cathy .. . .. .. .. . ........ 183
. .. .... 211
France, Barbara
France, Harry . .... . . ......... 203
........ 19, 57, 183
Frankel, Alan
.. . .. . ...... 203
Frankel, Rhonda
Franklin, Robert .. . . 54, 56, 106, 203
Frantell, James . ... ........... 183
... 50, 60, 62, 211
Fredriksen, Kevin
Fredriksen, Kim ........ .. .... 219
... . 203
Freedman, Douglas
. .. 54, 141
Freedman, Larry . .
.... 183
Freid, Sheri
.. . .. .... 183
Freireich, Emilie ,
FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS ....... 87
... 68
FRESHMAN CLASS BOARD
..... 74, 75
Fricano, Mary
Friedlander, Carol . 52, 53, 70, 112, 183
...... 203
Friedman, Abbe
.. . 29, 70, 183
Friedman, Bernard
Friedman, Caryn ....... ....... 183
Friedman, Laura ... . •. . . . .•.... 219
..... 211
Friedman, Linda
Friedman, Lisa . . ............ . . 211
...... 204
Friedman, Richard
.... 157, 211
.
Friedman, Ronald G
183
Friedman, Ronald J.
.242
Fry, Ms. Barbara
.183
Fryde, Sue
I
t
267
�Furlet, Mark ....•.......... .. 112
Furlet, Nicki
... 102
Furmanski, Steven
.... 130, 219
Future Business leaders of America . 72
G
Gabel, Amy
.. . .. 183
Gabriel, Edgar . 57, 58, 74, 137, 152, 212
Gabriel, Eilleen
.. .. 219
Gabriel, John
......... 204
Gabriel, Mary ..... . 82, 159, 170, 204
Garliardo, Denise
. . . 219
Galle, Keith
.... 183
Galler, lance
.. ... . ....... 219
Galuski, Mark
....... 204
Gamer, Michael . .
154, 183
Ganansky, David
. . 142
Ganansky, Sharon
.. . . 45, 184
Gans, Howard
.... 143, 212
Garnder, John ..... . 78, 82, 152, 184
Garner, Sharon
. . . . . . . . . . 204
Gassel, Robert . . . • . .... . ..... 184
Gauer, Nancy
... 204
Gayle, Kenneth ... ... .
... 204
Geier, Elissa ..... • ...
... 184
Geier, James . . . . . • . . .
. .. 134
Gelfond, Holly
. 69, 84, 212
Georce, Linda
... 82, 167, 170, 204
Georce, N
ina
. 12, 69, 82, 167, 170
Georcou. William . . . ......... 219
Gerber, Ira ...
. 184
Gerber, Marla
. 68, 79, 83, 84, 204
Gerharot, Dean
... 219
Gerol, Donna
... 68, 204
Gellin, Robin
86, 212
Geltleman, Linda
...... 164
Gibbs, Dr. Wesley
...... 233
Gilbert, Catherine
. 159, 219
Gill, Michael . . . . . . . • .
. . 66, 184
Gill, Stacey ...... . . . ..... 169, 219
Gindin, Deborah
. 75, 212
Gindin, Shari
..... . .. 184
Ginsburf, Mrs. Joan . .
. ... 242
Ginsburch, Ida .. 62, 66, 78, 85, 114, 184
GIRLS GLEE
... 60
GIRLS LEADERS
...... 78
Gistenson, Cindy
... 69, 162, 69
Gistenson, Jodi . 50, 66, 68, 78, 119, 162,
184
Gistenson, Steven
... 184
Glantz, Lisa
. 83, 219
Glasson, Jeffrey
. .. 54, 56, 67, 212
Glazen, Lisa
.. 60, 75, 219
Glazer, Marcia
.... . ... 184
Glazer, Steven
...... 150
Glick, Phillip
73, 219
Glickman, Steven
. ...... 212
Glover, Judi 62, 67, 68, 158, 166, 172, 184
Glover, Larry . .
78, 129, 139, 204
Gluckman, Marc . . . . . . . . . . . .
155
Gluckman, Merle
162
Glustoff, Ross
219
Gockenbach, Carol
219
268
Gockenbach, Lynn . . . . . . . . . . . . 204
Gockenbach, William ...... . . 29, 184
Godnik, William
82, 137, 184
Goepel!, Judy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 184
Gokl, Karen
. ....... . . 54, 56, 219
Gokl, Renate
62, 102, 212
Golberc, Andrea
69, 212
Goldberg, David . . . . . . . . .
219
Goldberc. Edith
184
Goldberg, Gloria
212
Goldberc, Howard
72, 184
Goldberg, Ilise ......... .. 167, 219
Goldberf, Kenneth . . . . . . . . . 68, 184
Goldvberc, lee ............... 219
Goldberg, Lila
.. 60, 73, 219
Goldberg, Marci
184
Goldberc, Nancy ...... .•... . . . 219
Goldberc, Susan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 184
Goldberg, Teri . . .
204
Goldberg, William
.. 185
Golden, laura
.. . .. 185
Golden, Stuart
.. 204
Goldfein, Randall
... 82, 144, 185
Goldman, Holly . . . . . . .
. 212
Goldman, Howard . 50, 51, 61, 66, 82, 185
Goldman, Irwin ......... 73, 76, 219
Goldman, Nicole ............ 59, 185
Goldman, Sandy
....... 212
Goldsby, David
.. . ... 62
Goldsby, Diane ......•......... 212
Goldsen, Bonnie ..... . ..... 59, 212
Goldsen, Marcie
. 185
Goldsmith, Janice
. . . . 170, 204
Goldsmith, Mark . 66, 107, 136; 137, 185,
212
Goldsmith, Mark H
.
. . . .. . 152
Goldstein, David . .
. 155, 185
Golstein, David N.
. . 61, 204
Goldstein, Maxine
. . .. .. . 204
Goldstein, Penni
. .... 164, 212
Goldstein, Robert
.. . 212
Goldstein, Ron .. 35, 54, 56, 57, 82, 100,
133, 185
Goldstein, Scott ............. . 219
Goldstein, Steven ........•..... 185
Gomberg, Betsy
..... . 204
Gornberc. Faith
.. .... 204
Goodman, Debra
... . 60, 212
Goodman, Debra
.. 87, 219
Goodman, Donald
.. .. ... 133
Goodman, Lisa ...... .. .... 68, 185
Goodwin, Donna
.. ... 212
Goodyera, Miriam
.... 204
Gordon, Brian . . .
. ..... 219
Gordon, Michael
... . 19, 144
Gordon, Robert
... 155, 219
Gorff, David ...... 52, 65, 70, 80, 204
Gosier, Michelle .............. 220
Gould, Jone
. . 185
Gould, Mrs. Lillian
..... 234
Gould, William
........ 185
Grahn, Wendy . 59, 62, 93, 97, 99, 104,
107' 112, 204, 253
Grant, Mr. Jack
.... 251
Grant, Mr. Patrick ..... 142, 156, 248
Green, Linda ....... 57, 58, 100, 204
Green, Marla ............. 185, 212
Green, Marla S
.
. . ... 29, 69, 75
Green, Rachael
. 60, 220
Green, Mr. Richard ..... .. .. 81, 251
Greenberc, Allen ... . .. . .. .. 62, 204
Greenberg, Elyse ... . ..... .. 60, 204
Greenberc. Iris . 30, 40, 59, 62, 111, 124,
158
Greenberc. Leslie . . . . . ....... . 185
Greenberc. Lisa .... 82, 168, 169, 212
Greenbercer, Donna ..... 78, 162, 185
Greenbercer, James ... . ........ 220
Greenfield, Ann ...... . . ... . .. . 220
Greenrield, Lisa ...... . ...• . .. . 220
Greenfield, Michael ... . ... • .. .. 129
Greenspan, Gerald .... . ... . ... . 154
GREEN THUMB CLUB .......... . . 75
Gren, Nancy . . . . .
. . . . . 185
Gremley, Andrew
. 76, 220
Gremley, Paula
. . . 69, 211
Grobstein, Sue . ..... .. . .. .. ... 185
Grodin, Evette
.. ....... 204
Groner, Shildon, . 52, 70, 82, 148, 185
Grosky, David ......... 78, 139, 157
Gross, Arnold .. ...•....... 151, 212
Gross, Audrey .. • ..... . ....... 186
Gross, Joel .................. 186
Grossman, Brian . ..... ........ 141
Grossman, Gayle ... • . . .. 57, 58, 212
Grossman, lee ....... . ..... 66, 186
Grossman, Lynn ........... 25, 204
Groszek, James ...... . ....... . 186
Gruenberc, Myron ....... . •.. .. 150
Grund, Sharon
.... . . . . ... .. 212
Gunn, Melissa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 204
Gustafson, Gail . .
. . .... 204
Guthman, Grecory
. 60, 62, 104, 212
Gutmann, Craic .
. 204
Gulzait, Lisa
.. . .... 60, 212
H
Hadesman, Andrea
... 69, 212
...... 186
Hadesman, Steve
.. . 240
Hallberc. Mr. John
HALL D COUNCIL
.. .. . .... .. 80
......... . . . 72
HALL MONITORS
Hamilton, Bruce .... 61, 82, 129, 204
Hancock, Rory .. .... . ..... 60, 219
. .. . 186
Handler, Sheila
Handmaker, Jerry ........ . .... . . 46
Hanus, Richard .............. . 220
Harper, Mr. Donald
...•....... 237
Harriran, Maria . . . . .
. .. 60, 220
Harris, Evan . . .............. .. 31
Harris, Howard . .
. . .. ...... 220
Harris, Jeffrey . . . . .
. .... 52, 212
Harris, Rebecca .. . •. ......... 204
Harris, Russell
.... 29, 186
Harris, Susan . . . . . . . • . . . 173, 204
Harrison, Craig ............ 129, 186
Harrison, Jennifer ......... . . 54, 220
Harrsch, Robert . 54, 56, 57, 82, 106, 152,
153, 186
Hart, David .... . .. ... 133, 150, 204
Hartman, Cindi ..... .. . . 19, 83, 220
Hauselman, Caryn ............. 204
Hauselman, Lynda ...... ... . 74, 212
Hawes, Louise
.. 54, 55, 56, 57, 204
Hayes, Robert .. . .. . . ..... . .. . 220
Haynes, Mary ... . . ..... . ... .. 220
Helter, Michael ............ .. .. 23
Heiman, Richard . . . . . . . . 78, 82, 142
Heinz, Michael ........ .. . . ... 204
Heller, Franklin ... 54, 57, 66, 80, 186
Heller, Jordan ................ 220
Heller, Randy ...... ...... . . ... 186
Helman, Richard ........... .. . 204
Helverson, Alana ...... ... .. 54, 204
Hendricks, Thomas . . . . 150, 204, 248
Hendrickson, Cheryl
. . .. 56, 162, 212
Herman, Gail ......... . 62, 68, 186
Herman, Jill ... . . .. . .. . .. . ... 186
Herman, Sherri ... • . . .. . 69, 83, 212
Herrmann, Jan ........... 167, 212
Hersh, Susan
... 186
Hershenhouse, Michael . . 54, 106, 186
Herzor, Bruce ................ 186
Herzor, Janet ....... 60, 72, 170, 204
Heuck, David . . .. ............. 186
Heuck, Julie ................. 220
Hickman, Christopher ..... .. ... 220
Hill, Mary ................... 220
Hiller, Denise ....... .. ...... . . 220
H~lincer, Mary
............ ... 212
Hillman, Joshua .. •........ 135, 220
Hiton, Faith ....... •. ..... 59, 186
Hiton, Howard ...... .. . ... . .. . 220
Hodnik, Mr. Edward ........ 134, 248
Hoffenberg, Sheri . . .. .... . ... . . 204
Hoffman, Mr. Isaac . . . . . . . . . .
244
Hoffman, Steven . .. . .. . 73, 135, 220
Hohmann, Thomas ............. 54
llohs, Jean .... 82, 158, 168, 172, 204
Hollander, James .......... 146, 186
Holleb, Lynn ................. 187
Holtzman, Mark ........... 143, 212
HOMECOMING COMMITTEE ........ 79
Horberf, Andrew .............. 187
Horran, Craic ........•....... 187
Horn, Lawrence . . .• . ..... 133, 204
Horwich, Joel ................. 220
Horwich, laura ...... .• .. .. 60, 212
Horwitz, Audrey .............. 212
Houlihan, Mr. Frank ....... 143, 231
Howe, Kenneth
... 137, 152, 212
Howell, Mrs. Mary . . . . . . . . . . . . 249
Hubbard, Mrs. Lucille .......... 242
Huber, Cynthia ........... . 83, 220
Huber, Francis .......... 39, 43, 204
Hubicek, Deborah . 41, 72, 75, 205, 246
Huck, Edward ............. 31, 181
Hurley, Ann ............. . 25, 212
Hurley, Christopher .. . ..... 133, 187
Hurto, Michelle ........ ....... 187
Husen, Gail . . . . • . . . . . . . .
. 213
Huska, David . ............... 187
Huska, Eric ... . .. . . ..• . . .. 82, 187
�Huttel, David
.... • ...... .. 78, 150
Idler, Jasine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 220
. ... 220
lmmercluck, Rhonda
lmyak, Lisa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 220
INTERMEDIATE BAND . . . . . . . . . . . . 57
lpjian, Rosanne .......... .. ... 213
Isaacs, Julie .......• . . ..... .. . 220
Isaacs, Laura .. . .. • .. ........ . 187
lsco, Lori .... ... . •.......... 187
. .. 220
lwick, David
lwlck, Laura ..... . • ....... . . . 187
J
. .. 240
Jackson, Mr. David . . . . . . .
Jackson, Steven .. . . ... . .. .. 52, 213
. ... 47
Jacobs, David . . . . . . . . . .
Jacobs, Paul ... •..... .. 57, 58, 220
Jacobs, Peter ........... . . .. . . 213
Jacobs, Vicki .............. 83, 87
Jacobson, Craic . ... . .. 134, 140, 213
Jacoby, Jay . . ................ 57
Jaffe, Beth ..... . ........... . 205
Jaffe, Harry .... .... ...... 67, 135
Jaffe, Richard ...... •• . ... 156, 187
Jakubowsky, Sylvia ...... .. .... 158
Jankauer, Dana ............... 187
Jayne, Rose ......•....... .. .. 205
Jericho, Barbara ......... 33, 57, 220
Jericho, Elaine ....... . ... . 75, 213
Jirik, Ms. Joy .. .. ......... . ... 238
. .. 57, 220
Johnson, Bruce
Johnson, Darlene .............. 187
Johnson, James . ....... . .•.... 187
Johnson, Jennifer C. . ......... 213
Johnson, Jennifer L. . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Johnson, JuHa . ..... 59, 162, 170, 187
Johnson, Karen ......... . . 162, 213
Johnson, Ken . ..... . ..... . .... 213
Johnson, Laura C. . 19, 54, 56, 57, 105,
205
Johnson, Laura L. ..... . ... . .... 34
Johnson, Linda ............ . 60, 213
Johnson, Ms. Nancy ........... 242
Johnston, Michael ...... ....... 220
Johnston, Steven .... .. ... 137, 213
JoHc, Ancelina .... • . ... ...... . 205
Jones, Steven ... .. • . ... .. . ... 205
....... 69, 213
Jordan, Leonora
Joseph, Steven . . ... ...... .. .. 187
Jourdan, Deoois ......... • .... 205
. ...... 69
JUNIOR CLASS BOARD
K
Kachoyeanos, John ............. 213
Kachoyeanos, Kather ...... .. ... 205
Kahen, Gary .......... . 64, 74, 213
........ . .. . 213
Kahen, Wendy
Kalis, Raymond .. .. . . . . .. ..... 213
Kalish, Howard .............. .. 57
. ..... 205
Kalish, Susan . . . . . . . .
Kalodimos, Michael . . . . . 74, 144, 205
.. 86, 213
Kalodimos, Thalia
Kandi, Nercal . . .... . . . .... 135, 220
Kaplan, Barry .. . . •. ... 73, 130, 220
. .. .... 187
Kaplan, Daniel
. .... 220
Kaplan, David . .
... 50, 160, 187
Kaplan, Debra
Kaplan, Elizabeth . . . . . . . . . . . . 213
Kaplan, Jeffrey ... . ....... 132, 133
Kaplan, Larry . ... . ..... 82, 142, 187
Kaplan, Marc ..... . ...... . .. . . 213
Kaplan, Mitchell ....... . ....... 129
Kaplan, Sheri . .... ............ 188
Kaplan, William ......... 57, 58, 102
Karman, Michael ............. . 213
Karol, Jill . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 188
Kasman, Mark . 50, 51, 61, 69, 89, 213,
237
Kasprzak, Joyce .... . .. .... . ... 205
Katten, Steven . . .. ........... 143
Katz, Adele .. . ... ... ..... 41, 205
Katz, Brandy . •. ....• ....... . 213
Katz, Diane . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 205
Katz, Howard .............. . . 188
Katz, Marcia ..... ........ . 70, 213
.... 23, 142, 205
Katz, Steven
Kauffmann, Mr. Russell ......... 237
Kaufman, Ilyse ................ 188
Kaufman, Miriam . . . • • . . . . . . . . 188
Kaufman, Peter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 188
Kaufman, Wendy .......... 60, 221
Kay, Kathryn ......... . ...... . 213
Kay, Ms. Rita ............... 244
Kaye, Guy .. .. ...... .. . ..... 188
Kaye, Suzanne .. . .......... 73, 213
Kazmierowicz, Kimbe ... 159, 167, 221
Keefe, MaryPal ............... 213
Keeshin, Neal . . . . . . . . 135, 141, 221
Keeshin, Randall .......... 151, 213
.. .. 102, 103, 221
Kelber, Arnold
Kelber, Nancy ..... 82, 168, 172, 188
.. 205
Kelly, JackieLynn
... ..... . 73, 205
Kemp, Julie
Kemper, Katherine . 54, 56, 59, 73, 205
Kenic, Martin .... ............ 188
. .... 221
Kenic, Scott . . . . . . . . .
Kernes, Lori ....... . ..... 164, 205
Kessler, Debra .. .• .. . .. . . .... 221
Kessler, Marlin .. . .. . .. . .. . 23, 188
Kessler, Scott .. .... . • ... . 152, 213
Ketterhacen, Debra ............ 213
Ketterhacen, Donald ...... • .. . . 188
Kiefer, Christine . .. . .. . . .. .. . .. 205
Kiesler, Amy . . . . . • . . . . . . ... 221
Kiesler, David .. . . . .. . .... . 66, 188
Kim, Lisa . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . . 83, 221
Kim, Rebecca . ............... 188
.
Kim, Sunc E . .. • . . ......... . 221
213
... ... .. . .. .
Kim, Sunc W.
Kim, Susan ..... . .. . . ..... 36, 213
Kim, Victoria ........•.... 83, 205
. . 188
Kinoshita, James . . . . . . .
Kirchens, Patrick ... .... 82, 129, 150
. . . . . . . . . . . . 165
Kirk, Nora
. .. 134, 140, 221
Kirk, Robert . . . .
Kirshenbaum, Joseph ........... 213
Kilzis, Mark . . ................ 205
Klamm, Mr. Kenneth .... . .. .... 242
.. . 239
Klaprnan, Mrs. Phyllis
Klaskin, David .. ............. 188
.... .. .. . . 221
Klaskin, Karen
Klein, Kevin . ....... .. 148, 149, 188
Klein, Stacie . ......... 37, 68, 188
. . . . 135, 248
Kmet, Mr. David
235
Knoll, Mrs. Harriet
Mobayashi, Sachie .. 60, 83, 107, 213
. . . 221
Kodros, Deborah
Kodros, Steven . . . . . . 152, 155, 213
Koenic, Suzanne . 28, 61, 66, 68, 79, 188
Kott, Jonathan ............... 188
.. 94, 95, 129, 144
Kocan, Michael
....... 205
Kohan, Gren
. . . 59, 205
Kohn, Betsy
Kohn, Brian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 188
.. . ....... 98, 99, 213
Kohn, Jack
..... 84, 205
Kokinis, Denise
...... 248
Kokrda, Mr. Henry
Kokron, Kathleen .......... 75, 213
. . 81, 213
Kolb, Lisa . . . . . .
Kolb, Steven .. 66, 82, 132, 133, 152, 189
..... 66, 189
Kopoulos, Peter
Korman, Robert . 54, 56, 57, 106, 146, 154
... 189
Kornblilh, Michael
Korshak, James ............... 205
...... 38, 129
Kovilz, Glenn
Kozuch, Paul . ..... . ......... 189
. .. 60, 221
Kraft, Lisa . . . .
Kramer, Barry .. .. ....... . . .. 189
.. . .. . ...... 205
Kramer, David
.... . 221
Kramer, Elizabeth
Kramer, Mrs. Ida ... ........ .. 240
....... 170, 213
Kramer, Karen
.. .... . 147
Kramer, Larry
. .... 62
.
Kramer, Michael D
. 73, 189
Kramer, Michael S. . . .
....... 74
Kramer, Paul
Krammer, Jodi .......... .... . 213
Kraus, David .... . ........... 205
.... 146, 189
Krause, Richard
Kravitz, Scott .......... 57, 58, 137
Kreisman, Debra ... . ...... . 85, 205
...... . 221
Kreiter, Sam
. ...... 148, 189
Kresch, Jeffrey
Krinc. Karen . .. . 19, 69, 75, 170, 213
.......... . 221
Kritz, Grecory
Kron, Susanne .... 75, 170, 171, 213
Kruil, Sarah ...... 82, 170, 171, 205
Kruse, Mrs. Harriet ............ 234
. . ......... 189
Kuhl, Grecory
Kuhnle, Martha ... ...... 19, 80, 213
Kuhnle, Mary ..... .. . ........ 189
Kuhanpaa, Mr. Robert .......... 240
... 18, 244
Kuntz, Mr. Eucene
.. ......... .. 205
Kuperman, Lori
....... .. .... 213
Kushner, Linda
..... 213
Kushnir, Pamela
Kuznetsky, Daniel ... . •. . ... 137, 221
Kye, Moonsook
. •...... 83, 221
L
Lachman, Dale ... .. ........... 221
.. 246
Lachmann, Miss Gabriele
Ladd, Leonard . ............ . .. 62
La Force Mr. Peter .. ........ . . 238
Lakin, Richard ...... . . 139, 150, 205
. . 167, 221
Lammersfeld, Carolyn
Laner, Steve ........ . ....... 133
Lance, Mr. David . . .. • ....... . 251
. . . ... .. . ...... 60
Lance, Kim
Lancer, Steven . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
.. . .... 159, 221
Lanckamp, Patricia
..... ...... 205
Lancsam, Harold
Lanno, Jeannette ....... 66, 168, 189
Larson, Jeffrey .... .. ..... . .... 214
.. . . ....... 189
Larson, Judith
..... 137, 214
Laschinski, David
34, 35, 54, 214
Lasser, Lynne
.......... 221
Laufer, Ivonne
....... 221
Laundy, David
Lauria, Robert . . . . . . . . . . .... 221
.. 157, 205
Laurie, Ty
.... .. 221
Lavin, Gayle
. . . 74, 205
Lavin, Jacqueline
.. . 214
Lawrence, April
. . . 221
Lawrence, Brent
142, 143, 214
Lazar, Daniel . .
Lazar, Pamela ........... .. 52, 189
. . ..... 66, 189
Lazarus, Martin
..... . ... 221
Lazarus, Stuart
. .... .. 61, 221
Leaf, Caryl
.. . .. . ...... 205
Leaf, Stephen
.... 82, 170, 205
Lecey, Kathryn
.. . ...... 221
Ledvora, Joseph
.......... 221
Lee, Charles
Lee, Robin ..... .. . . ...... 168, 214
Leeb, Melissa . 35, 54, 56, 57, 61, 66, 70,
189
Leftwich, Susan .. . .....• . .... 214
. . 205
Lehtman, Bari . . . . . . .
Leibovitz, Alan .... • ........... 189
.... . ... 221
Leitner, Sandra
Lemke, Stacy .. ...... .. 38, 57, 205
Lenahan, Mr. Gerald ............ 238
Lendway, Mr. Paul ............ 240
Lenhardt, lncrid .. 50, 51, 66, 68, 78, 82,
170, 189
. 82, 133, 152, 205
Lenhardt, Richard
... 248
Lerman, Mr. Jack
. . 60, 221
Lerman, Lisa
. ..... 189
Leroy, Kenneth
. ..... 237
Lettas, Mrs. Arleen
Lettas, David ... 67, 71, 73, 221, 240
....... 60, 205
Levant, Karen
Levey, Keith .. 54, 56, 57, 62, 105, 133,
205
Levi, Michael .... .. .... 78, 139, 159
. ..... 214
Levin, Eucene . . . • • .
Levin, Joni ...... .. .......... 205
Levin, Karen ...... .. ... .. .... 190
. .•...... 147
Levin, Laurence
269
�. ..... 221
Levin, Marc . ..
..... 214
Levin, Michael
Levin, Noreen ................ 221
Levin, Pamela . 23, 50, 51, 62, 69, 73, 214
.. 33, 61 , 133, 205
Levin, Richard
. ... . . . 221
Levin, Rita . . .
..... . . ... .. . ... 206
Levin, Terri
. 82, 133, 190
Levine, Andrew
. .... 206
Levine, Gary ..
86, 214
Levine, Nancy
206
Levinson, Eden
Levinson, Leslie
. . .. . .. ... 27
....... 214
Levitan, Arnold
..... 61, 221
Levitan, Kim
. . 190
Levitan, Rory . .
Lmky, Phillip . .. .. 82, 139, 148, 190
. . ..... 221
Levsky, Rebecca
Levsky, Sara . . . . . . . . . . . ... 206
Levy, Adam ............. 155, 214
.... 33, 68, 82, 162, 190
Levy, Ellen
.. 141
Levy, Michael
..... . . 206
Levy, Monique
. 74, 115, 118, 129
Levy, Robert
... . ...... 214
Levy, Susan
.. 66, 68, 190
Lewen, Donnalee
Lewis. Bonnie . . ....... . ... 67, 214
. . . . . . . . . . 160, 221
Lewis, Debra
Ley, Mrs. Helen ...•.. . ....... 236
Liberman, Michael ......... 130, 221
..... 206
Libert, Maria
Libkin, Dale .. . ..... .59, 62, 78, 190
LIBRARIANS .. . .. ......... ... 236
..... 243
Lichtenstein, Mrs. Miriam
..... 27
Lichlerman, Scott
. ... 221
Lieberfeld, Lynne
. 206
Lieberman, Howard
.... 26
Lieberman, Louis
....... 190
Liebman, Donna
Lieske, Scott ............ 155, 214
.... 214
Lim, Paul
Lindenman, Lawrence . 136, 137, 143, 147
Lindstrom, Mrs. Eleanor .... . .. .. 234
. . ... ~2~
Li~ . Jo~
Lipschullz, Lori . 78, 82, 168, 169, 190
...... . 134, 157
Lipschultz, Mark
. ....... 190
Lipsig, Judy
Lipsky, Laura .... ... .. . . 59, 62, 190
.. 19, 221
Liss, Holly
... 206
Liss, Michael
Liss, Nancy . .. . ... . ... . •.... 221
Liss, Robin ........ • ..•...... 206
Liss, Susan .. .. .. . .. . . .. . .. . . 206
.. . 130, 222
Litwin, Marlin
Lober, Alexander .............. 190
. . . .... 87, 222
Lober, Laura . .
........ 150
Lober, Thomas
.. . . 158, 170, 190
Lome, Barbara
. . ... ..... 222
Lome, Joel . .
. . 29, 54, 61, 206
Long, Kevin
...... 147
Lopata, Mitchell
Lorenz, Terry ......... . ....... 43
Lores, Lisa . .. ..... . ... • ... . . 214
. 190
Lolilo, Steven . . . . . . . . .
.. 222
Louis, Beth
Louis, Lisa ... .... . . ......... 190
270
. 246
Loughran, Mrs. Madeline
Loveless, David .... 82, 140, 152, 214
Lowe, Jhan . . ............ 133, 206
Lubell, Heidi ....... .. ........ 222
... 222
Lubinsky, Paula
. ... 147
Lubor, David . . . .
.... 206
Lubor, Stuart
244, 245
Lyerla, Mr. Ralph
M
. .... 206
Mack, Debra . . . . . . . . .
Mack, Frank . . . . . . . . . . . 142, 190
Macklin, Larry . ....... 134, 152, 214
Maday, Anne . 45, 68, 78, 84, 96, 190
.. . .. 57, 222
Madenberg, Amy
.... 190
Madenberg, Andrew
Madenberg, Susan ............ 190
.. 59
MADRIGAL CHOIR
Maestro, Julie .. . ....... .. ..... 83
Mages, Michael ........ . .. 151, 214
...... 143, 155, 222
Magnes, Craig
Magnes, Scott . 44, 66, 133, 142, 146, 190
..... . . 191
Maier, Cornelia
... . .... 246
Maier, Mrs. Jill
........ 147
Malils, Jeffrey
. . 191
Malilz, Lawrence
... 78, 82, 152, 191
Mallin, Andrew
..... 191
Mallin, Cheryl
. . 222
Mallin, Denise . . . . • . . . . . .
Mallin, Malka . . . . . . . ..... . . 66, 191
........ 222
Mallin, Robert
.... 191
Manassa, Rosela
... . . 222
Manassa, Lawrence
... 64, 206
Manassa, Mitchell
.... . . 235
Mann, Mrs. Lillian
Manning, Michelle . .• . .... . .... 214
..... . .. 164, 222
Manlelman, Lisa
.... . ..... 191
March, Janice
..... 147
Marcus, Steven
. . .... ... 33
Marcus, Susan
Marek, Cindy . ........... 104, 191
Margolis, Andria . 60, 80, 83, 106, 110, 206
Margules, Lori ............. 69, 214
...... 112, 191
Margules, Michael
Mariani, Wayne . . . 50, 82, 146, 191
Mark, Jill . . . . . . . . 83, 85, 111, 124
. ...... 151
Mark, Randall . .
....... 191
Markbreil, Betsy
Marlin, Marge .. ..... . .. . ..... 222
130, 222
Marlin, Robert
.. . .. 60, 214
Marlin, Teresa
. .... 214
Maschovis, Maria
. .. . ... .... 60, 222
Mason, Julie
.. 68, 191
Mason, Susan
Masood, Deeba ... ... • ... 159, 214
.. . 159, 214
Masood, Perniya
. 241
Massmann, Mrs. Barbara
. 214
Matro, Julie
. ... 246
Masur, Mrs. Eve . . . . . .
MATH CLUB . .. . ....... . .. . ... 67
Matuszak, Samuel ..... 130, 131, 222
.. 129, 152
Matuszak, Stephen
... 191
Matzkin, Viki
Mawrence, Jodi . . . . .. . 62, 68, 191
....... 33, 214
Max, Jami
. ..... 61, 214
Max, Ricky . . . . . .
Mayron, Leslie . 54, 59, 64, 73, 96, 206
. 222
Mazure, Aimee . . . . . . . . .
. .. 248
Mccarrell, Mr. David . . . .
McClory, Fred . ..... . ... . .. .. . 191
McCue, Frank ...... . ......... 222
. 159
McDade, Cynthia . . .
McElfresh, Mrs. Mary ....... 75, 253
McGinnis, Marcee ......... . .... 191
.. . ... 75, 222
McGowan, Diana
McGuinness, Ms. Patrica . . . .. 238, 239
........... 222
McKenna, Barbara
206
McKenna, Michael . .
Medansky, Nadine . . ... ... . . 57, 222
. ..... . ... . . 222
Mehr, Jeffrey . .
. ........ . 74, 222
Meiri, Nuril
. . .. . 191
Merdinger, Michael . .
Meshberg, Alan ........ . 72, 77, 191
...... 206
Meshigaud, Steven
Melzen, Marcia . . . . . . . . . . . 86, 214
. .. . 237
Metzler, Mrs. Dorthy . . . .
Meyer, Kurt ... . .......... 134, 214
Meyer, Mr. Ted .............. 243
Meyers, Kathleen ...... 159, 166, 222
Meyers, Kenneth ... . 69, 70, 73, 214
Michaelson, Grant . . 54, 61, 78, 129, 142,
206
...... 74, 191
Mijalov, Belly
.. . .. . .. . ... 214
Mikell, Lawrence
Mila, Jose . . . . . . .. . 82, 137, 191
Mileoki, Barbara . . 82, 159, 167, 170, 206
Miles, Cedric ... . ... . ..... . .. 222
Miller, Alan .................. 192
.. 47
Miller, Gary
. . 58, 89
.
Miller, Howard A
. 57, 314
.
Miller, Howard G
Miller, Ira .... .. . . .. . ..... .. 214
Miller, James ... • .. • ..... 151, 214
Miller, Jason .......... . ...... 206
... . 156, 192
Miller, Jon
. .... 82, 144
Miller, Marc . .
Miller, Michelle .. 57, 58, 59, 107, 192
Miller, Susan .. . ............. 214
Milstein, Mr. Robert ....... 242, 244
Mine, Jean . ..... . .. . ..... 69, 214
.. 19, 58, 59, 154, 206
Mine, Ken
. ....... 86, 214
Mine, Sharon
. 222
Minow, Janel
Minow, Marla .. . . . . ... . . .. 159, 222
Minsky, Barbara . . . . . . . . . . . 69, 214
.. . 146, 206
Miranda, James
Miranda, Waller .. . . 54, 82, 129, 192
.. . 206
Mitchell, Patricia
MOOEL RAILROAD CLUB .......... 76
Molitor, Christophe . ............ 192
..... 147, 222
Molitor, Jeffery
.. 238
Moorshead, Mrs. Marjorie
. . 192
Mora, Lori . . . . . . . . . .
Moran, Kevin ... . ........... . . 222
. .. . .......... 214
Morath, Julie
. . . 61
Moritz, Jay
59, 192
Morris, Annelle
............ 192
Morris, Bradley
Morris, Dr. Jack .. . . • .. . ..... . 232
.. . .. . 155, 222
Morse, Neal
Morse, Steven . .. . ........... 192
.......... 83, 206
Mosenson, Betsy
Moses, Howard . 50, 54, 56, 105, 206, 252
. . . . 75, 103, 222
Moskowitz, Janice
Moss, Michael ...... .. .... 134, 214
Moss, Ms. Susan . . . . . . . . . . . . . 239
Moy, Eileen ..... . .... 82, 170, 206
Moy, Eucene .. . . ... .. ...... . 214
66, 78, 82, 158, 170, 192
Moy, Linda
. . 222
Moy, Millie . .
Moy, Miriam . ...... . . •.. . . . . 206
Muehlbauer, Jeffery . . •......... 222
222
Mueller, Nancy . . . . . . .
Mueller, Paulette . . . . . . . . . . . . . 206
. . . 237
Murphy, Ms. Mary . . .
Murphy, Mrs. Patricia . ......... 245
Murtaurh, Raymond .. . • .. . . 30, 192
N
N-CLUB ...... . . •. ... . .. . . .. . . 82
Nachbin, Hope ... • . .......... 206
Nadler, Linda ...... . ...... 170, 171
.. .. .. 192
Naguita, Glynda
. . 66, 83, 111, 192
Nakamura, Donna
Napier, Mr. Eucene . . ....... . .. 252
........ 192
Nathanson, Howard
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ....... 66
. .. .. ... 66
NATIONAL MERIT
Natker, Sharon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 206
.... . .. . ... . .... . . . 60
Neil, Ken
Neil, Ronald ..... .. ...•...... . 222
Neistat, Grerory . . . . . . . . . . 144, 215
Ness, Karen . .. . . ... . ... .. 59, 215
Ness, Ronna . ... . . . •... .. . 68, 192
Nell, Cindy . . • . .. . • . ... . . . .. 206
Nett, Darla . .. . .... • . . .. .. ... 222
Neuhaus, Kathryn . . . • ........ . 215
Neuhaus, Peter . ... .. .. . .. . .. . 192
Neulander, Deborah ............ 215
Neuman, James .... . . • ... . 129, 192
.... 222
Neuson, David
... 29, 206
Newbercer, Todd
... . .. . . . . 30
Newman, Susan
... 206
Newman, Wayne
Noparstak, Claire . 19, 59, 63, 104, 106,
107
Noparstak, Verne . 59, 62, 70, 99, 104,
124, 162
Norberc, Paula . 36, 50, 82, 166, 173, 192
Nordberc. John .. . . . . . ...... .. 152
Nordlinc, Cynthia ..... . . ...... 206
NORTH STAR . .. . .... ..... . 52, 53
Nosanov, Leslie . . . . . .. . .. 59, 206
Nosanov, Stacy . . .. 73, 162, 165, 222
Novak, Dion . ... ... . .. . ... 151, 215
Novak, James .... • ..... . ..... 215
Novi!, Ed .... . . ... . . ...... 74, 76
Novmlsky, Scott . . . . . ..... 56, 222
Nudelman, Ellen . . . . . . ... . ... . . 206
Nucenl, Mr. Richard . . .. . .... . . . 239
.. 154, 206
Nusstein, John
I
I
)
�0
. . . . . 64, 66, 80, 193
Obrien, Louise
. . ...... 215
Och, David . .
. . .... ... . 54, 215
Oconnell, Lori
Okeefe, Mr. Ray . . . . . .... . .. 249
Oliver, Linda . . . . . . .. . . . .. . .. . 193
Olken, Norman ... •. ... . .... 67, 193
Olken, Wendy ......... . ..... . 215
. . . . . . . . . . . . 78
Olker, Brian . .
Olsen, Betty ..... 166, 170, 171, 206
. . . 193
Olsen, Brigid . .
Oleson, Miss Elizabeth . . . . . . . . 249
Olsen, Gail . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 193
. 232
Olsen, Mr. James . . . . . . . . .
Olsen, Kirsten .. . .. . ... 60, 159, 222
Olsen, Linda .... . ... 64, 82, 83, 206
. 64, 65, 222
Omalley, Michael
Omens, Debra .......... .. 68, 193
Omens, Mark . . . . . . . . . . ..... 222
Orner, Marilyn .. . .. 50, 51, 118, 193
Orser, James .......... ....... 39
.... 66, 193
Osherman, Dana
. . ... 25, 167
Oswald, Victoria ... .
. 244, 245
Overboe, Mr. Eller th
......... ... 206
Owen, Caroline
J
l
p
t
I
t
I
J
I
I
l
r
I
~
I
I
~
r
52, 214
Packowitz, Howard
.206
Palincsar, Suzanne
.206
Palmer, Brandon
.135, 143, 222
Palmer, Lawrence
Paneral, Stephen ...... 152, 153, 193
Papadopoulos, Betty . . ... .. ..... 215
Papadopoulos, Kathy ......... .. 215
Pappandurous, Richard . . 135, 143, 222
. 215
Parenti, Raymond . . . . . . .
..... 139, 207
Parker, Jeffrey
. . .... ... 222
Palis, Tracey
.. . . . 147, 223
Paul, Robert
Paull, Craig .. 23, 27, 50, 68, 88, 119, 122,
193
Paull, Karen .......... . 60, 101, 215
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 207
Paull, Leslie
Paulsen, Ms. Peggy . ..... .. ..... 253
Payne, Christopher . ... .. ... 139, 152
. . 57, 58, 223
Pazzol, Bonnie
. . 207
Pechter, Steve . .
.. ....... . .... 60, 215
Peck, Jodi
Peck, Todd .......... ........ 146
..... . ........ 151
Peiser, Jack
Penaherrera, Cecili . 73, 82, 159, 170, 215
. 65, 69, 223
Penaloza, Janette
Penaloza, Jocelyn ......... . . . . 207
........ .. .. 223
Penofsky, Cheryl
Perbohner, Robert .. ... . ... ... 207
.. 137, 223
Perelmutter, David
...... 137, 207
Perelmutter, Mark
Perez, Daisy .... .......... ... 223
Perlin, Larry ........ . ..... 54, 193
Perlman, Sharon ... 60, 64, 65, 73, 223
Perlmutter, Ms. Selma .... .... . . 245
. 66, 78, 85, 207
Perlow, Bruce
.. ..... 39, 193
Peterson, Denise
. . 223
Peterson, Judith . . . . . . . . . .
Peterson, Teresa ... . ..... . . 60, 223
Petrich, David . ..... . .... .. ... 150
Petrich, Deborah . ... . ...... . . . 215
Petrich, Louis ... 78, 82, 129, 152, 193
. .... . .... 223
Pfister, John . . .
Phillips, William . .... . ........ 207
Pichler, Bruce .. . ........ . . 76, 207
Pichler, Wayne .... . .... 54, 57, 215
Pickholtz, Sarajoy ......... . . 60, 223
Picur, Gregory . .......... .... 193
... 155, 223
Piecuch, Ronald
..... 193
Pierce, Robert
..... 76, 159, 223
Pierog, Linda
.. . .. . . ... 239
Pietz, Ms. May
..... 60
Pignato, Kathryn
Pike, Jeffrey .. . ..... . ..... . .. 193
Pike, Steven .. . .... . ......... 223
151, 215
Pinkus, Lawrence
Pinsler, Bruce . . ... . . . ..... . .. 223
Pirron, Jesse . . ..... . . 129, 151, 215
Pivar, Lynn .. 62, 68, 79, 81, 84, 112, 207
P1enner, Sherry ... 54, 56, 68, 81, 193
Plotkin, David .. . ......... . ... 207
P1otsky, Joel .......... ... 130, 223
.. 160, 207
Pogrund, Debra
. .. . .......... 166
Poitras, Lucie
Polakoff, Lisa .... • ......... 60, 215
Polan, Elissa .....•.... .. . . 68, 193
.... . 102, 147
Polash, James
. ........ 223
Polinsky, Lori . .
Polinsky, Mark ........ 130, 133, 207
Pomper, Bruce . . .. . .. . .. . ..... 193
Pomper, Martin .......... . 154, 207
.. 215
Pomper, Michelle
Pomper, Valerie .......... . 84, 215
. 251
Popp, Mrs. Mildred
. . . 78, 129, 150, 207
Porter, Daniel
...... 74, 215
Portugal, Cary
. . . 19, 207
Posner, Herman
... 194
Posner, Walter
. 232
Powell, Mr. Griff
.. 66, 129, 194
Powell, Michael
. . .. . . 245
Powers, Mr. Richard
.... 194
Prace, Larry ..
.245
Prati, Mrs. Valerie
Pressburger, Marci ........ . ... 194
. 223
Pressburger, Mark
PRE-VARSITY CHEERLEADERS . . . . . . 86
Price, Monyca .. . 50, 67, 88, 119, 194
Price, Sue ... 54, 55, 64, 73, 89, 162, 223
. .. ... 147, 223
Pritikin, Jordan . . .
.... 130
Proctor, Bryan
.. 242, 24'
Pryjma, Mr. George
...... &0
P.A. ANNOUNCERS
.. .. ... 43, 20i
Puzes, Amy
Q
QUILL AND SCROLL
70
R
RADIO ELECTRONICS .... . ..... . . . 77
. ........ 215, 242
Raff, Hope . .
. . . . . . . . 76, 215
Raff, Richard
Ramirez, Mr. John ... . .... .. . .. 230
Ramoutar, Ken .......... . .... 207
Rand, Dawn . ...... . .. . .. . . 79, 207
Ransdell, Robert . . . . . . . . . . ... 194
Ransenberg, David . . . . . . . 67, 207
Raphael, David .. 66, 72, 73, 82, 156, 194
. ... 194
Rappin, Craig . . . . .
. . 157
Rappin, Steve . .
.. ... . . ... 171, 215
Rappin, Tracee
Rashkow, Debbie ... . ...... 60, 223
Rasky, Phillip ..... . ..... 66, 68, 194
Raugstad, Michele . 82, 159, 162, 170, 207
Reddick, Dena ...... 60, 62, 74, 207
... 194
Reddick, Jeffrey
Reddy, Sunil ........•. ....... 157
Reff, Eva .. . ..... . . . ... . . . .. 207
Reich, James .......... .. 129, 194
.. 54, 223
eichert, Jeannine
R
Reichhardt, Grecory . 82, 137, 152, 207
Rein, Dave . . . . . . . . . . . 82, 129, 207
. ... 207
Reinier, Frances . . . . . .
. . 60, 165, 215
Reiser, Jami . . . . . .
. .......... .. 207
Reisman, Neil
Reizner, Aileen .. 18, 82, 158, 168, 172,
194
. 152
Reizner, Russell
.. . 248
Requarth, Mr. Richard
. 54, 141, 223
Reuter, David
Reuter, Dianna . ..... ... ...... 194
........ 194
Reynolds, John
. 207
Rhoney, Daren
Rhum, Saul . 54, 57, 82, 129, 150, 207
.... .. . . .. 57, 223
Rice, Alan
... 50, 68, 119, 194
Rice, Jennifer
.... 134, 157, 215
Rice, Steven
. . ... 207
Richmond, David
. . . 234
Richmond, Mrs. Rochelle
Rickspoone, Lynn . 82, 160, 168, 169, 173,
194
. 57' 141, 223
Rickspoone, Todd
...... 215
Ridolfi, Constance
. ..... 69, 215
Riebman, Lori ..
......... 194
Riederman, Gary
... 78, 82, 160, 194
Ripes, Dori
. . 57
Risch, Ronald ...
.. 24 7
Robbins, Mrs. Elda
Roberts, Charles . . .. •. ........ 207
. . ....... .. .. 137
Roberts, David
... 207
Robins, Kenneth
Robins, Michael .......... . 146, 151
Robinson, Paul ..... . . . .. . ..... 129
.... 207
Robinson, Sharon
' .... . 207
Rocklin, Marc
Rockowitz, Deena ..... . .... 162, 223
.. . .. .. . 140, 215
Rodheim, Fred
. ..... ... 68, 207
Rodin, Bari
.. 57, 58, 147
Rogic, Michael
Rohr, Jackie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 207
. 223
Romanz, Marc
Romanz, Michele .......... .... 207
... .. 239
Rorie, Mrs. Helen
Rose, Alan ... . ....... 133, 144, 207
Rose, Amy .. . . . . . ........ 74, 215
Rosen, Lori .... . .. ........ . .. 207
Rosen, Suzanne .......... . . .. 207
Rosenbaum, Lee ..... . . 82, 146, 207
.. 82, 223
Rosenbaum, Lori
Rosenbaum, Sherilyn .. . 168, 170, 215
. 215
Rosenberg, Jody . . . . . . . . . .
Rosenberg, Louise . . ..... .. 60, 223
Rosenbloom, Philip .. . . ... ..... 223
Rosenfeld, David J. .. .. . ... . 131, 215
Rosenfeld, David S. . ....... . .. 129
. ... 83, 194
Rosenfeld, Diane .
Rosenzweig, Scott .......... ... 223
Rosenzweig, Mr. Steven ..... . ... 247
Rosin, John . 78, 82, 97, 138, 139, 148,
194
Rosine, Steven . ..... . ... . . 60, 215
...... • ....... 223
Roskin, Allan
Roskin, Arthur . . . .. . ... . .. . . . 207
Ross, Julie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . 42
... • ..... 66
Ross, Marshall
Rossdeutcher, David .......... .. 223
.. . . . 251
Rotchford, Mr. Michael
Roth, Andrea . ..... 60, 83, lll, 207
.... 207
Roth, Jeffrey
Roth, Susan .......... .. 60, 73, 215
Rothschild, David .. . .......... 195
... 195
Rottenberg, Marcy
... 239
Rowland, Ms. Michaela
.. 223
Rozmus, Christine
. ... 207
Rozmus, Noreen . . . . . .
. . . . .. 207
Ruben, Debra . .
Rubens, Caralyn ..... •.. ... 167, 215
. ... 195
Rubenstein, Cheryl
Rubin, Bradley .......... ...... 215
.
Rubin, Deborah A . ....... . 170, 208
60, 73, 167, 173
Rubin, Deborah S.
54, 55, 56, 106, 215
Rubin, Edward
..... 216
Rubin, Eileen
Rubin, Elizabeth .. . ...... 60, 76, 223
.. . .. 216
Rubin, Ellen
Rubin, Lori .......... ........ 195
.. 235
Rubin, Mrs. Lorraine
.. 156, 195
Rubin, Morton
Rubin, Nancy ........ . ........ 208
Rubin, Steven . . . . . . . . . . . 146, 223
.......... .... 216
Rubin, Susan
Rubinovitch, Ori ........ . . 135, 223
Rubinstein, Wayne .. 66, 68, 80, 154, 195
Ruby, David .......... ....... 195
Ruchim, Mitchell . ... 19, 93, 140, 208
. ..... . .. 195
Rudy, Michael
Ruffer, James .... .. . . 135, 141, 223
. .... . .... 195
Ruffer, Susan
Rusk, Mr. Joseph .... . ........ 247
. 162, 216
Rusk, Sandra
....... 46, 47
Ruskin, Frances
. .. . 216
Russakov, Jill .. .
38
Russell, John
195
Ruth, Alison . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Z23
Ruth, Susan . . . . • . . . . . .
t1
Rutstein, Joel . . . . .
�Rutstein, Neal . .
. ...... 134
Ruttenberg, Wendy
. 87, 223
Ryan, Patricia . . . . . . . . . 170, 208
Rysztogi, Raymond
.. . 152, 208
Rysztogi, Ronald .......... 144, 216
Rzeszewski, Ms. Florianne ........ 241
s
Sabath, Robin . . ...... . ....... 223
Sachs, David
.. 135, 223
Sachs, Kenneth ........... 37, 195
Sachs, Rhonda .. 52, 53, 63, 70, 109, 208
Sacks, Marcie . . . . .
60, 216
Sadkin, Toby .... 20, 40, 60, 69, 215
Saffer, Carolyn . .. ............ 208
Saffer, Larry . . . . . . . .
. 50, 223
SAGA . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . 50, 51
SAGE .......... •. . .. . ...... 71
Saldinger, Laurie . . ... .. ....... 223
Salk, Ami . .
. .. 62, 66, 195
Saltzberg, Ellen
. .... .. . . 216
Saltzman, Allen
. 57, 58, 216
Saltzman, David
.. 66, 104, 195
Saltzman, Kerry
.. 142, 195
Saltzman, Steven
.. . .. 140, 151
Salzman, Neal ......... 37, 139, 195
Sampras, Mrs. Christine
....... 236
Sampson, Jerry .. .. . 73, 74, 133, 195
Samson, Richard . ... .. . .... 24, 195
Sanders, Bruce . . . . . . . . .
. . 76
Sandhop, Thomas . . . . . .
. . 77, 195
Sandler, Jacki ...... .57, 58, 60, 216
Sandler, Tracey . .
. 74, 162, 216
Sandry, Paul
. . . . . . . . . 223
Sangerman, laurel
.... 224
Sarantos, Rebecca
..... 69, 216
Sarrafian, Dina . . .............. 216
Sarrafian, Ratti
....... 135, 224
Sarrafian, Shahan ... 82, 137, 146, 195
Sasamoto, Irene . . . . . . . . . . . . . 224
Sauer, Harvey ........ 130, 141, 224
Sawicki, Brian .... 123, 138, 139, 195
Sawyer, Jay
...... 157, 208
Sax, Jeffrey . . . . . . . . . .
. ... 134
Sayad, Jay
..... .. . ...... 224
Scanlon, Joan
. . . . . • . . . . . . 196
Scanlon, Tamara ..... .... ..... 208
Scanlon, Theodore .... . .... 147, 224
Scanlon, Thomas .......... 130, 224
Schachtman, Daniel
. . .. 142, 196
Schack, Marla .. .... .... . .. 74, 196
Schaefer, Scott ............... 224
Schaffel, Janice .............. 224
Schallman, Jodi . 27, 61, 66, 79, 92, 196,
240
Schaulis, Mr. Dan
....... 51
Scheffres, Beth
.. ..... 224
Scheffres, Jonathon
.. 64, 73, 152
Schefris, Cynthia . . . . . .
. 60, 224
Scherb, Mr. Georre . . . . ....... 241
Schey, Nancy ... ..... . .. . 102, 216
Schild, Irene .
. . 60, 72, 216
Schimmel, Mark
74, 224
272
Schloss, Jock ..
... 74, 200
............. 31
Schmid, Anton
Schmid, Jeanette . . .. 60, 69, 75, 216
Schmidt, Daniel
............ 39
Schmidt, Susan .. ..... 162, 163, 224
Schneider, Randi
...... 59, 196
Schneider, Shari
. .. . ......... 196
Scholar, Marcy . . . . .
. . . . . . . . 08
SCHOOL GOVERNMENT
......... 61
Schraiber, Randi
.. 66, 68, 196
Schusleff, Andrew
..... 224
Schusleff, Robln
..... 196
Schull, Mr. Robert
.......... 239
Schutz, Kenneth
. 82, 137, 196
Schwab, Lori
... . 158
Schwabe, Robert
. . . 141
Schwartz, Caryn
........ 205
Schwartz, David
.. 140, 151, 216
..... . 104, 196
Schwartz, Karen
Schwartz, Steven .... ......... 224
Schwartz, Susan
...... 196
Schwarz, Tammie
....... 224
Sclair, Donna
.... . 60, 224
Seffren, Julie ..... . . 60, 83, 87, 224
Seral, Allen
. . 196
Seidenberg, Lynn
....... 160, 224
Seidenberg, Robert
....... 208, 157
Seldin, Ellen
. . . . . . . . . . 216
Selcrad, James . .. 66, 74, 78, 129, 196
Selin, Mrs. Sara . . . . . . .
. 238
SENIOR CLASS BOARD ........... 69
Sero, Thomas ......... .. ..... 196
Serota, Kenneth ........... 104,133
Serota, Ronald . .
. . . 224
Serola, Susan .... 52, 70, 78, 79, 196
Seymour, Harlan
... 154
Seymour, Nancy
.. 224
Shaftal, Jerry .......... 51, 134, 216
Shah, Meela . . . . . .
. ....... 208
Shapiro, Mrs. Ellen . ....... ... .. 239
Shapiro, Kenneth
.. 52, 208
Shapiro, Lawrence
.... 151
Shapiro, Leslie
87, 224
Shapiro, Marla
. .. 83, 208
Shapiro, Melissa . . . • . . . . . . . 83, 111
Shapiro, Michelle ..•.......... 224
Shapiro, Sheryl ... . •. ... . . .... 208
Sharif, Janet .......... . ..... 196
Sheinkop, Michael
.... 134
Sherman, Cheryl . . . . . . . . . .
208
Sherman, David
.... 54, 147, 216
Sherman, Laurie
. 160, 196
Sherman, Marc
.. . ... 224
Sherman, Michael . . . . . 134, 151, 216
Sherman, Neal
208
Sherrie, lore . ............... 208
Shields, Jeffrey .... ....... .... 216
Shifrin, Linda . . . . . . . . . . . .
208
Shinitzky, Harold . .......... 68, 196
Shinsky, Dawn . . . . . . . . . . . . . 224
Shirman, Janel .... . ........... 196
Shulman, Vicki . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . 216
Shuwal, Michael ..... ....... ... 216
Sidlow, Scott
... . 54, 56, 196
Siegal, Ms. Judith
. 237
Siecel, Ira ...... . ........... 208
Siecel, Scott . . . . . .
. .. 197
Siecelman, Joel
... 208
Sielck, Jeffrey
.. ...• . ...... . 197
Sicmond, Steven ........... 66, 197
Sikarinthra, Patty . . . . . . . . . . . . . 197
Silk, Elizabeth
.. . 60, 102, 224
Silver, David ....•............ 197
Silver, Gary
.......... 144
Silver, Howard . 61, 82, 137, 152, 197
Silver, Rhonda
...... 197
Silver, Robert ............ 151, 216
Silver, Stanford ............... 197
Silverman, Helene . 61, 66, 68, 70, 79, 92,
97, 179
Silverman, Ken ............ 72, 208
Silverman, laura ............. . 216
Silverman, Peter . 78, 82, 133, 148, 197
Simic, Ancela ......... ..... .. 216
Simon, Glenn .. ..... . ..... 54, 208
Simons, Douglas .
. .. 78, 197
Sinatra, Virrinia
.... 197
Sincer, David .. .. .. . ........ . . 224
Sinton, Frank . .
. ..... 216, 252
Skinner, Holly . ............. .. 197
Skorlund, Mary
... .... .. 170
Skolnick, Elyse
... 216
Skolnik, Julie ................ 197
Skombis, Marina
. 197
Skowron, Lois
. . . • ....... ... 224
Slagel, Allan . ................. 66
Slacel, Andrew ....•....... 143, 224
Slauss, laura . . . • . . . . . .
. .. 224
Slavin, Brad ....... . . . .... 147, 224
Slavin, Mark . . . . . . . . . . . . 146, 208
Slavin, Mrs. Rheta ......... ... 234
Slovin, Aaron
...... 59, 62, 197
Slutsky, Michelle
.. 41, 216
Smetana, James ........ 55, 151, 216
Smiley, Kevin ................ 224
Smith, Mrs. Barbara . ........... 241
Smith, Dion
..... 62, 197
Smith, Jeffrey ..... . ... 19, 148, 197
Smith, Mr. Jerry
. 67, 243
Smith, Michael ..... . . 54, 66, 68, 197
Smith, Scott
.... . 135, 141, 224
Smolen, lee . 59, 62, 63, 66, 97, 98, 106,
112, 122, 125, 197' 253
Snyder, Mr. Bruce
. 245, 254
So, Jina . .
. ... 208
Sokolow, Marim .. 66, 68, 73, 74, 198
Solar, David
.. . . 143, 157, 216
Solk, Gail . . .
. . ......... 198
Solk, Gree
........... 134, 216
Soll, Maureen .... ... ......... 198
Solochek, Betsy . 62, 66, 78, 98, 104, 122,
198
Solochek, Cindy
... . . 60, lOi
Solomon, Beth
........... 221
Solomon, Roberta ........ 68, 84, 201
Solomon, Scott . .... ... 64, 105, 211
Solovy, Scott ............ 135, 221
SOPHOMORE CLASS BOARD
. . . . 61
Sorenson, Mr. Bruce
. . . . 25(
Sowinski, Daniel ...... ........ . 211
Spalter, Pamela
.. 32, za
SPANISH CLUB
73
Speck, Brian . . . . . . .
143, 22t
Speck, Mitchell .... 56, 59, 62, 98, 99
SpeclOf, Jon .............. .. 216
Spellberg, David
... ..... 198
Spungen, Andrea .. ..... . . 83, 86, 88
Spunren, Jeff ..... 50, 52, 53, 70, 198
Stadler, Walter .. 54, 105, 134, 152, 216
Staerk, Mr. John ... ....... .... 237
Stage Band . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56
Slark, Debbie ... • .. ..... ..... 208
Stark, Michael ...... .. ....... 216
Slark, Steven . . . . . . . . . . . . 143, 224
Steelman, Richard ........... .. 224
Steffens, Kimberly . . . . . . . . . . . 22•
Steigman, Jason .. ..... 94, 130, 224
Stein, Karen ..
.. . .. .... 224
Stein, Larry
141
Stein, Lawrence . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22l
Stein, Marla . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22l
Stein, Renee ... .. . . 56, 62, 103, 216
Stein, Shari . . . . . . . . .
ISI
Steinberg, Amy . . . . . • . . . . . . . 2t1
Steinburg, Donna
. . . . . . . 2C3
Steinberg, Rick
. ... 140, 216
Sleinforth, Diane .... . . 162, 163, 22~
Sleinhandler, Rona . . . . . . . . . . 191
Stenn, Randi . . 63, 98, 99, 104, 122, 124
263
Stenn, Scott . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19!
Stepen, Robert
. ...... 225
Stephansen, Mrs. Kathleen ...... 249
Stern, Allyn
... ....... 208
Stern, Anthony ...... . •....... 225
Stern, Mark . ..... . . ....... 82, 198
Stern, Susan
.. .. . ... 170, 216
Stezkal, Mrs. Belly ............ 235
Stitt, Judith ......... ..... 45, 108
Stihler, Jay .. . ..•....... ..... 198
Slokols, Shari ........ ..... 68, 198
Stoltz, Benjamin .............. 198
Stone, Jeffrey .... . ... ..••.... 147
Slone, Robert .... • . .... •..... 133
Strauss, Brenda . . ..... . • . .... 208
Strauss, Ricky ............. .. 225
Streips, Anna ............... .. 216
Strieter, Ann ..... 35, 54, 56, 57, 19!
STRING ORCHESTRA . . . . . . . . . . 51
Sironer, Bonnie .......... •..
Strong, Mr. William ..... . ... .
Stuckmann, Caroline
STUDENT CONGRESS
STUDENTS FOR ISRAEL
n
Stuit, Mr. Melvin ........ .
za.
Surar, Jill ............ . .
Sugar, Karyn .......... 69, 79
Sullivan, Anthony
Sullivan, John . ..... .... .
Summers, Randy ....... .
Sumner, Ellyn . . . 50, 67, 88, II
Sushinski, Joseph
Sutker, Allen ......... •
Sulker, Perry .......... •.
Suzukida, Glenn
s
s
S>
S1
S1
S1
s.
Sz.
Szl
Szl
Szi
Szi
T
Tarr
T.S.I
Ten
Teml
Tepli
Tep~
TePfi
Test:
Test1
THEl
Thon
Thon
Thon
Thon
Thon
Thos
Tobi<
Tobi<
Tomi
Tomi
Tom1
Tomi
Torm
Toroi
TOfrl
Trab:
Traci
Trer1
Trer1
Trink
Tripi,
Troot
Truc1
Tsei~
Tsun·
Tsun•
Tuck
Turkl
Turm
Turo1
Turo1
Tursi
Tutt,
Tyrn;
Tyrm
�?H
,l
L
1Sl
1 21D
237
• 56
20&
216
224
.224
224
I 224
224
. 141
. 224
.224
216
. 198
208
203
I
216
224
193
124
203
• 198
. 225
. 249
208
225
198
216
.235
• 108
. 198
198
. 198
. 147
.133
. 208
. 225
. 216
Svacina, Cheryl ........ .. ..... 208
Swedberc, Craic .......... . ... 198
Swedberg, Diane . . . . . . . . . . . . . 167
Sweeney, Ms. Joyce . .
. ... 251
Swiderski, Anne ...... 159, 173, 208
Swiderski, Christen . 59, 68, 78, 83, 84,
198
Swidler, Mrs. Judy ............ 236
Swinford, Mr. Charles ........... 250
Szarvas, Lori . ............ 95, 199
Sztapka, Diane .......•.... 167, 225
Sztapka, Frank ...... •.. ....... 39
Szymski, John ................ 152
Szyszka, Kathleen .. . ...... 159, 225
T
Tarracano, Daniel ....•......... 27
T.S.C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63
Telman, David . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 225
Temkin, Julie .......•...... 60, 61
Teplinsky, Howard .. . • . .... . 61, 199
Tepper, Lauren
.. . ....... 68
Tepper, Wendy ............ .. .. 69
Testa, Salvatore ............... 199
Tester, Suzanne ........ 82, 166, 172
THESPIANS ................... 62
Thomas, John . . . . . . . . 130, 141, 225
Thomas, Joseph .............. 199
Thomas, Stephen ......... 199, 252
Thomas, Mr. Tom . .. ... ....... . 237
Thompson, Miss Maria . . . . .
. . 230
Thoss, Susan
.. .. .. 199
Tobias, Jennifer ........ 54, 162, 225
Tobias, Julie ....... 78, 82, 158, 199
T
omback, Diane .............. 225
Tomback, Susan
........ 199
Tompkins, laura ....... 84, 164, 165
Tompkins, Linda ....... 160, 167, 225
Tomson, Mr. James ............ 250
Torossian, Hacop ..... • ..... 27, 152
Torres, Kathy ............. 68, 199
T
rabaris, Peter ................ 60
Tracy, Mr. Ronald . ....... . 238, 239
Trecer, Bradford ............. 225
Trecer, Holly ................ 225
T
rinkaus, Dorothy . . . . . . . . . . 87, 225
Tripi, Nancy ......... . ....... 225
Troop, Mindy ..... .. . ..... 84, 199
Trucer, Aileen ............ 168, 225
Tseinberc, Marci .............. 199
Tsuneta, Lise ......•........ 54, 62
Tsuneta, Thomas .......... . 62, 98
Tucker, Richard ........... .. . 199
Turkin, Jeffrey ............... 225
Turnuer, Mark ............... 225
Turovitz, Alison ..•......... 60, 101
Turovitz, Jeri .... • ........... 225
Tursky, Caryn ......... 59, 106, 199
Tutt, Deborah ................ 199
Tyrnauer, Cheryl .... .• .• . ...... 42
Tyrnauer, Mark .......• • ....... 73
u
Uccello, James
.... 199
Udesky, Amy
........... 43, 199
Umansky, Gary ....... .. . . ... 199
Umansky, Sue
.... 72
Unterfencer, Grecory ........... 225
Urbanski, Calla ......... 59, 82, 199
Urbanski, Joseph ........... 82, 225
Usen, Julie . . . . . . 35, 57, 58, 69, 100
Uslander, Robert ....... 39, 134, 151
v
Vale, Melissa ........ 163, 173, 199
VanDelinder, Mr. James ......... 239
VARSITY CHEERLEADERS
.. 85
VARSITY CLUB . . . . .
. .... 82
Vatkin, Leonardo . . . . . . . . . .
225
Vauchn, Jeri .... 78, 82, 168, 172, 199
Vazauez, Adrian . ........... . . 225
Vender, Marla ............. 87, 225
VIKETTES ................. 84, 85
Viner, Victor .. 82, 132, 133, 138, 139
Vitale, John . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150
Voedisch, Richard . . . . . . 82, 133, 152
Voss, Wayne ......... 135, 141, 225
Vrablik, Mrs. Mary . . . . . . . . . . . 234
Vukits, Mrs. Helen ....•....... 243
w
Waddell, Mr. Donald . ....... 137, 245
Wacman, Lisa
.... 162, 225
Wacman, Scott ....... ........ 200
Wacner, Barry ................ 82
Wacner, Ellen . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . 60
Wacner, Jerry ................ 200
Wacner, Karin ............ 170, 171
Wallach, Cindy . 61, 66, 68, 78, 79, 82,
116, 158, 200
Wallis, Mrs. Gladys ............. 236
Wallk, Bryan ............... 67, 73
Walsh, Maureen .. . . .. ........ 200
Walter, Brian .......... 60, 62, 200
Waltrich, Tom
......... 157
Wapner, Karen
... 225
Warda, Roma .. . .. . ........... 130
Warshawsky, Susan . ..... 19, 60, 225
Wasserman, Allan .............. 200
Wasserman, Deborah .... . ...... . 75
Wasserman, Martin . .. .... .. 73, 152
Wathen, Dr. Lawrence ......... . 251
Wattel, David . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 225
Wuman, Susan ....•......... 225
Wayne, Esther ................ 60
Wdowicki, Debra . . . . . . . 18, 66, 200
Wear, Nancy ................ 200
Weber, Lori
.... 82, 160, 169
Weber, Ronald ...... 23, 73, 82, 158
Weber, Mr. Rory . .. . .......... 249
Wecener, Daniel
.............. 76
Wecener, David ..... .. . ...... 200
Wecer, Steven ..... . .... 67, 69, 134
Wehr, Daniel . . . . .
. ..... 200
Weiman, Laurie .. . ........ 130, 200
Weiman, lee ..... .. ..... 143, 115
Weinberc, Deborah
........... 106
Weinberf, Sharon ......... 23, 50, 67
Weiner, Brian
.......... 64
Weiner, David ...... .. .. 57, 58, 225
Weiner, Julie
...... 168, 173
Weiner, Michael .. ....... 54, 56, 81
Weiner, Steven .... . ........... 37
Weinstein, David .. . ............ 73
Weinstein, Lori ........ • ...... 167
Weinstein, Mark ........ • ...... 200
Weinstein, Robert . . . . . . . . . . . . . 200
Weisberc, Mltchell ............ 142
Weisenhaus, Steven ........... 225
Weiss, Harlene . . . .
. 86, 88, 93
Weiss, Mindee
... 200
Weiss, Paul .......... ... .... 200
Weissburf, Steven
.... 67, 74
Weissman, Ellen .. 54, 56, 61, 64, 66, 200
Weizelbaum, Marci . . . . . . . . . . . 225
Weldy, Dr. Gilbert ......... 230, 233
Welter, Julie .... 59, 83, 84, 111, 200
Wendt, Sharon ........ 159, 168, 225
West, Mrs. Janice . . . . . . . . . . . . 241
Wetzel, Mr. Richard .....•..... 248
Wexler, Bari ................. 225
White, Mrs. Lillian .......•..... 247
Willens, Nancy ................ 225
Willerman, Mrs. Barbara .. .. .... 239
Winer, Scott ........... ... ... 141
Winer, Vicki .. .. .. .. . . ....... 60
Winkleman, Mrs. James ......... 245
Winkler, David ................ 58
Winkler, Steven ........ 57, 58, 225
Wishnick, Susan ............... 225
Wisniewski, Patricia ...... . . 162, 170
Wittenstein, Edwin ..... 73, 140, 152
Wolf, Blake ....... ....... 130, 228
Wolf, D
iana ........ .. .... 60, 170
Wolfe, Scott ........ .... ..... 133
Wolflick, Beth ........ .. ....... 74
Wolk, Steven . ... ........ ..... 200
Woloshin, Miriam .. 61, 66, 78, 79, 92, 200
Wolpa, Andrea ............ 82, 201
Wonc, Lisa . 78, 85, 110, 111, 164, 201
Wu, Peter .................. 225
Zaretsky, Mrs. Nikki
. .. 234
Zarlin, Audrey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 160
Zarov, Jonathan ..... ......... 147
Zaruba, Christin ..... 54, 57, 66, 201
Zaruba, laura ...... . .. 82, 164, 173
Zatz, Ricky .......... . ....... 226
Zeff, Jana
. . . . . . . . . 163, 225
Zelke, Mrs. Myrtle ............ 252
Zemtseff, Linda ..... .. .... 60, 106
Zemtseff, Michael ............. 151
Zerfass, Bill .................. 128
Zerfass, Thomas . . . . . . 130, 141, 226
Zeunert, Michael .............. 201
Zeuschner, Candace ....... 159, 162
Zidek, Allison ...... 35, 50, 54, 56, 81
Zidek, Wendy . .. . ......... 57, 226
Zidron, Ronald ............... 226
Ziegler, Lawrence ... . .......... 201
Ziegler, Michael
.. . . 54, 73
Zimberoff, Susan ... 60, 141, 159, 226
Zimmer, Mark .. 78, 82, 129, 148, 201
Zimmer, Scott . 95, 122, 129, 139, 150
Zimmerman, Robert . 67, 68, 73, 74, 148,
201
Zis, Linda ......... 81, 85, 110, 125
Zisock, Ruth ........... 57, 66, 201
Zivin, Susan .... . . ........... 226
Zomick, Lori .................. 69
Zook, Mr. William .............. 241
Zorm, Ms. Sharon ...... ... .... 253
Zourkas, Anthony ..... 130, 131, 226
Zucker, Robert . ......... 62, 82, 114
Zuckerman, Debbie ............ 225
Zurek, Michael ................. 76
Zvolner, Brooke ... . .......... . 01
Zweig, Murray
... . .... 43, 201
Zwick, Lori .... . .......... 26, 201
y
Yale, Amy ............... 60, 225
Yamacata, Beverly
.......... 225
Yamacata, Robert .......... 60, 201
Yelin, Anette ...... . . . ... 64, 201
Ynol, Marilou ..... . .. .. ....... 80
Yon, Juliana ....... . . .. • ...... 225
Younc, Claireellen . ... .. ....... 201
Youstra, Mr. Greuory ..•... . . .. 251
z
Zacon. Ilene
........ . ... . .... 170
273
�CO-EDITORS-IN-CHIEF
INGRID LENHARDT AND HOWARD GOLDMAN
SECTION:
EDITOR:
STAFF:
GO TO THE HEAD
OF THE
Marilyn Orner
What's My Line?
Shelley Aronson
Monyca Price
Ellyn Sumner
Sharon Weinberg
Shenanigans
Dena Brief
Allison Zidek
Mitchell Channon
Superstars-boys
Jodi Gistenson
Craig Paull
Cindy Anderson
Sheila Cohen
Superstars-girls
Paula Norberg
Hollywood Squares
Barb Lome
Pam Levin Co-Editor
Masterminds
Kevin Daus
Photography
Special thanks to:
274
Sue Fieldman
Debbie Kaplan
Jennifer Rice
Films Incorporated
Listen Magazine
Inter-Varsity Press
American Yearbook Co.
Leah Jordan
Ginny Sinatra
Marc Kasman
Wayne Mariani
Jeri Vaughn
Debbie Columbus
Howard Moses
U
.P.I.
Chicago Magazine
Sun-Times
Root Photographers
Jeff Spungen
Lisa Cohen
K. Fredrickson
Larry Saffer
�Games are exciting, fun and challenging. They keep us alert, interested, teach us to interact with
others, and prepare us for the 'big game' of life. They can mean love, happiness, or victory to the
players. Through these and other 'games people play' we learn to live with ourselves. We are then
able to cope with the happiness and sadness in our daily life. This constant discovery of ourselves
through all our games during high school leads us into "becoming more and more what one is, to
become everything that one is capable of becoming."
Producing a yearbook is an exciting experience. The ideas we invent are designed onto layout
forms and mailed to the printers. Proofs are then sent back to us to be checked, and are finally
featured in our yearbook. Not only was constructing Saga '78 an honor, but it was also rewarding
to work with a creative and special staff. Hopefully we can look back upon Saga '78 in 20 years
and remember special moments which were woven into our high school years.
Mr. Carey, our advisor, and Ms. McGuinness, our assistant advisor, must receive our very special
thanks for their patience, understanding, and guidance. Mr. Dennis Eder, our American Yearbook
Company Representative, was also of tremendous help and always seemed to come by at crucial
times. Mr. Hal Cress and the Audio-Visual Department were co-operative in allowing us to use their
darkroom, and Mr. John Cress also aided us by providing pictures. Jeff Spungen, whose beautiful
pictures are shown throughout the book, must also be gratefully acknowledged for supplying us
with what we needed.
INGRID LENHARDT AND HOWARD GOLDMAN
CO-EDITORS-IN-CHIEF
275
���HAS
PRESENTED
TO YOU :
"(;
CJames
THANK
YOUR
YOU
FOR
PATRONAGE!
���
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 '78; Volume 14
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
Niles North High School Yearbook, 1978
Saga
Saga 1978
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
Goldman, Howard (Editor in chief)
Lenhard, Ingrid (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; 11/28/2007
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1978
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1977-1978
1970s (1970-1979)
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
school yearbooks
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
280 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_1978
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
American Yearbook Company; Root Photographers
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)
1977
1977-1978 school year
1978
high schools
Niles North
Niles Township high schools
Public School District 219
Saga
yearbooks
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/14771c18f161a4740d79ede226e1aa4d.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=sChkBYp6Qc6TJc0ZQn-VgkcUv72M8ZXRUcuyQd6iHzTk4tJAQ59p2JeuJdMxGgNeWmPqnMLUCqBSzKRz-xry721ZTaQgGTVRkmAQzV5-LznY52g9dVomwW3FkUyFj9L9-4ZP3yoM1rVeauXVN0I87W0bSu5l8HjFgK8Yeogm7ywWpI78fbCniwyGcVfaQHn30zomHIcuJy1XzBWU6%7E7J8FR5hE876oLqYu4Tcsv343VeRnDdtFIGk2tpbvtMT9n0QzEgq9VduBStEQaArsH7rzrqjROwnbldtv3tmCmc-Zopqcl6AEP1hjawBQkA0x1Msb9VIdvDHeUIYIDSpd9eow__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
9c2947a2fc5eb61acc39d610e2cdb02e
PDF Text
Text
.
;
SKOKIE PUBLIC
.
LIBRAR~
~
\
REFERENCEJ BOOK
REMOVAL OF THIS BOOK FROM
THE LIBRARY CONSTITUTES A THEFT
�JFor Referenee
Not to be taken from this room
�. . . . _.<"-- --·---,
""'
.
~ll._1;.~
., ; , l ::1 , --,::71.., ; l (')1~1-:
�The major purpose of school is, of
course, EDUCATION. Students of
Niles East are taught in a variety of
ways ranging from the more traditional classroom situation to work
study programs and alternative learning centers. However, classes are not
the only means of education that are
available to students. Through experiencing and participating in the many
activities and organizations here at
Niles East, a student can gain much
knowledge and insight. This knowledge can prove very useful as it lays a
foundation for the student's future.
•
IOD • •
2
�1
1.11.
373.17~1
N 712- '"e
\r.:;(8
It
..I
Ill' .
I
•
pp. 14 thru 44
•
I
���~-
i
Every student, through participation in
daily gym classes, is exposed to the
ATHLETIC program. Those students
who excell and wish to pursue their interests and talents can do so in intramural and interscholastic sports programs.
Besides promoting good athletic skills,
these programs attempt to develop discipline and good sportsmanship while encouraging school spirit.
6
�1
l
eties
pp. 66 thru .119
I
I
I
-I
7
���}
Special occasions are a very important part of the
school year. They add another dimension to the
daily activities which comprise school life. These
special events include activities such as dances and
homecoming, which are student run; as well as
guest speakers and performers. Whatever the OCCASION may be, it represents another facet of life
and presents an enjoyable change for the student
body.
j
10
�}
1
• •
oeeas1 ons
. . . pp. 162 thru 175
11
���l
1
I
.:
l
.,
I
�.·
edueatlon
�cotntnu nicatio n
The Niles East English Department is the most diversified academic discipline within the school because of the widely varying
backgrounds and teaching styles of the staff. One can go from the
problem of evil (Devil in Literature) to a study of the perfect
society (Satire and Utopia}, from Shakespearean plays to Modern
Literature.
The Department is divided into four main areas of study: Communication, Composition, Literature, and the study of the language itself, each seeking to develop specific skills in Language
Arts. Thinking, reading, speaking, listening, and writing are
among these. Every course is designed to widen the student's
horizons and broaden his outlook.
And where would these courses be without the teachers? The
staff is well-groomed, well-educated, and well-liked by the entire
student body. The staff's knowledge of subject matter can be
readily seen by considering the teachers' educational background.
To illustrate this, one teacher has earned a doctorate while five
others need only to write dissertations to receive their doctorates.
In addition to being highly qualified to teach, many teachers are
involved in outside activities. These range from singing professionally to demonstrating the highly remarkable ability of reciting the poem, The Wreck of the Hesperus.
As an additional attraction, the department maintains a resource
room which is under the watchful eyes of Mrs. N. Isaacson. Mrs.
Isaacson keeps order in the room, oversees students, answers
questions about homework, and performs secretarial work. Students use the resource room for studying, taking tests, and obtaining help from their English teachers.
16
--
�transinitting thro ugh a var iety of ntedia
radio club
radio sho w
Students interested in radio broadcast ing have an opportunity to get some practical experience in the Niles East Radio
Club. Members of the club act as disc jockeys for one period
a day, playing records, commenti ng on music, and learning
the technique s of broadcast ing. Music is broadcast ed daily
into the Student Lounge, for the enjoymen t of the entire
student body.
Each week, students from Niles East tape the radio show,
"Niles East Perspectiv e." The program deals with a variety
of current events and other subjects. The students that participate must research each topic that is discussed. This
interestin g and informativ e program can be heard Sunday
mornings at 7 A.M., on WCLR Radio, 102 FM.
OPPOSITE PAGE, LOWER RIGHT, CLOCKWISE: Sue Kulovsky, Steve
Kessler, Ted Hill, Sue Isserman, Steve Shayman. NOT PICTURED: Steve
Brown, Bruce Gostomelsk y, Marc Hartzman, Alan Lande, Alan Lev, Larry
Siegal. OPPOSITE PAGE, LOWER LEFT: Stephen Glickman, Ed Cohen.
THIS PAGE, TOP PICTURE, TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lynne Friedman (vice-president), Bonnie Crimson (secretary), Sharon Corombos (sponsor), Paul Noeson, David Peiser, Jon Schwartz (president), Scott Goldstein,
Marc Steinhoff. NOT PICTURED: Scott Turner (general manager). THIS
PAGE, LOWER LEFT: Audrey Cohn, Alan Karras.
17
�yearbook staff reflects on school year
l
t
•
TOP ROW: (left to right) Laura DeFratus, (co-editor-in-chief) Barb Chabner,
(co-editor-in-chief) Georgette Saenz,
Chris Kot, Nancy Kaplan, Leslie Oif, (organizations editor) Dawn Johanson,
Sheri Marshak, Melanie Karafotias, Alan
Karras, (copy editor) Ted Hill, Jon Ritter,
(boy's sports editor) Ruth Kahn, (seniors
editor) Audrey Cohn, Karyn Simmons,
(photographer) MIDDLE ROW: (left to
right) Penny Katsaros, (underclass editor) Cathy Leaven, Gena Schoen, Wendy
Gerber, Cheri Gassel, (underclass editor)
BOTTOM ROW: (left to right) Vicky Sarnelson, Eileen Sohn, (occasions editor)
Marty Lerner, Laurie Pautz, Karen Andre, (education editor) Linda Krischer,
(girl's sports editor, assistant editor-inchief) Sandy Charous. NOT PICTURED:
Alan Schoen, Stacey Schneider, (organizations editor) Carol Miller, Chris Prekezes.
I.
J
18
�:r
l
The yearbook staff consists of approximat ely thirty
students. The staff is organized into sections, each
section having an editor and several staff members.
Every editor is in charge of a particular section. In
addition, there are two editors-in-c hief who oversee
the entire book, and a copy editor who is in charge
of the printed material in the book. The staff and
editors are under the expert leadership of Mr. Mel
Pirok, advisor, and Mr. Dennis Grabowski, assistant advisor.
Our purpose, of course, is to produce a yearbook
that the majority of the student body will enjoy.
This task begins the summer before the start of
school and ends when the yearbooks are distributed
in June.
Each page in the book requires a great deal of time
and effort by each staff member involved. This time
is spent drawing layouts, cropping pictures, researching and writing copy, and typing. With the
co-operatio n of all those involved, the yearbook can
be a truly memorable and enjoyable book.
l
-
•
j
'
I
J
•
/
..
)
...
-- ..................................................................
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~1 9
�journalistn at its best
Members of the Quill and Scroll Society are:
(THIS PAGE, TOP PICTURE, TOP ROW,
LEFT TO RIGHT) Stacey Schneider, Barbara
Chabner, Kathi Isserman, Linda Krischer, Laura
DeFratus, Leslie Oif, Alan Karras, Wendy
Gerber, Jon Ritter. (BOTTOM ROW): Penny
Katsaros, Karen Andre, Eileen Sohn, Ruth
Kahn, Cheri Gassel. Not Pictured: Phil Rappoport. The Golden Galleon staff includes (TOP
ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Mary McCloy, Arlene Castro, Suzi Birz. (MIDDLE ROW): Lalitha
Rao, Karyn Simmons. (BOTTOM ROW):
Lauren Pitalis, Tammi Friedman (Co-Editorsin-Chief). Not Pictured: Debbie Malina. (OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP PICTURE): Wendy
Gerber, Nilehilite Editor-in-Chief. Members of
the Nilehilite staff are: (OPPOSITE PAGE,
BOTTOM PICTURE, TOP ROW, LEFT TO
RIGHT) Jim Adelman, April Alpiner, Bill Andrea, Gabriel Couris, Steven Contos (Photo Editor), Wendy Gerber (Editor-in-Chief), (MIDDLE
ROW): Sue Kulovsky, Ken Greisman (Feature
Editor), Phil Rappoport (Managing Editor), AlFriedman (Sports Editor). Howard Berry.
(FRONT ROW): Janice Greenberg, Barry
Schwartz, Ralph Fujiwara. Not Pictured: Janet
Peterson (News Editor), Shari Miller.
20
t
�quill and scroll
golden galleon
nilehil ite
Quill and Scroll is an international honor society for
high school journalists. Students are recommended for
membership by the newspaper and yearbook advisors.
Candidates for Quill and Scroll must be juniors and
seniors who rank in the upper third of their class.
Students must have done superior work in some phase
of journalism or publications work. Members must
also be approved by the Executive Secretary of the
society. In addition, qualified students must have 200
inches of published material and 100 points based on
various duties.
Golden Galleon is the organization that publishes the
school's literary magazine. The purpose of this magazine is to provide literary entertainment and to encourage students to express their varying talents in the
field of prose, poetry, art, and photography.
The purpose of the Nilehilite Staff is to publish the
student newspaper. This newspaper is designed to inform the students in the high school and the community of school events, sports and other points of interest.
21
�foreign language:
The Foreign Language Department curriculum
offers five different languages: French, German,
Hebrew, Russian, and Spanish. The goal of the
department is that each student enrolled know
how to understand, speak, read, and write the
language under study. The most popular language is Spanish. This is clearly evidenced by the
fact that that there are four Spanish teachers
teaching five classes each. French is second in
popularity followed by Hebrew, German and
Russian. Each language is offered in a fouryear
sequence; however due to low enrollment some
of the upper level classes may be cancelled or
combined with a lower level class.
Two languages, French and Spanish, offer Honor
Programs for students of high linguistic ability.
In addition, Spanish also offers a two-year sequence, Introduction to Spanish, designed for
students who wish to study a language but anticipate difficulty. French and Spanish also have
Advapced Placement courses and courses in .conversation.
Another unique program that was instituted in
fourth year French Classes was a career education
unit. Students had the opportunity to learn about
the many aspects of choosing a career in France.
The Foreign Language Department has many
clubs and last year these clubs sponsored an "International Day." The French Club organized the
event while Spanish Club, Russian Club, Students for Israel, Photo-Arts Club, and Students
for Easter Island participated. Each club exhibited culture, food, costumes, and music from the
various countries that they represented.
The Foreign Language Department, like other
departments also maintains a Resource Room. In
the resource room or " lab" as it is called, students
listen to tapes that correspond to their workbooks, play games in the language of study, listen to foreign music, and.study in a relaxed atmosphere. The room also contains a library of books
written in foreign languages with Mrs. Jane
Wright in charge.
Besides teaching the languages, the department
has also done a fine job in transmitting the cultures of foreign nations. The students of Niles
East appreciate the many fine programs and interesting classes that are offered by the Foreign
Language Department.
22
l
�helping us to cotntnunicate
The members of the French Club are (OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP PICTURE, FRONT ROW,
LEFT TO RIGHl): Sheri Marshak, Bob Silverman, Cheri Gassel; (MIDDLE ROW) Melinda
Goodman, Cathy Resnick, Lalitha Rao, Andrea
Cohen; (TOP ROW) Bonnie Grimson, Lisa
Cohn, Mary McCloy. The German Club members are (OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM PICTURE, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHl): Petra
Krumland, Adeline Eberle, Kelly Cebol, Laurie
Pautz; (MIDDLE ROW) Lynn Breidenbach,
Thea Fisherkeller, Susan Coyne, Chris Billisits;
(BACK ROW) Colleen Hubbard, Claudia Brisk,
Mike Potts, Wilhelm Eberle. The members of
the Russian Club are (THIS· PAGE, TOP PICTURE, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHl): Elliot Nelson (Vice President), Alok Saxena (President), Ros Behr, (BACK ROW) Dan Moss,
Hugh Shonfield, Tatsumi Ozawa, Sarah Kruit,
Ellen Oppenheim, Brooke Caplin. The members of Spanish Club are (THIS PAGE, BOTTOM PICTURE, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO
RIGHl): Karen Wilner, Elyce Herbach, Jami
Lieder, Kathy Jean, (MIDDLE ROW) Rhonda
Malina, Audrey Cohn, Wendy Jackson, Tina
Lee, Elaine Apollo; (BACK ROW) Gary Kantz,
Mrs. Lopez, Raul Zambrano, Bonnie Grimson,
Orleando Chevere, Jim Doumouras.
23
�-----------------------------------------------------------------------------~'·
social studies: searching the world
CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Mr. Frank Mayfield;
Linda Shane, Mr. Dejonge; Eddie Adler; Mrs. Nancy
Greenburg, Karen Sawislak; Mr. Harry Ewing.
24
�Dtnb
IO U
" W;JJ.111.t
4COLN
lEFFtRs
Clfl .o~
FD Ri10t.1N
f4(.
y
for knowledge
"The Social Studies Department program has a two fold
purpose: the enhancement of human dignity and selfworth through learning and a commitment to rational
processes as a principal means to the ends. Although this
dual purpose is supported by other programs in the
school, it is the special responsibility of the Social Studies
program." This quote from the 1977-1978 Niles East
Coursebook adequately describes the department's objectives. Headed by Mr. Ronald Lamb for the past 3 years,
the Social Studies Department has developed into a wellorganized unit, effectively teaching a wide variety of
classes.
Let's explore this exotic variety of classes within the deepest regions of the untamed wilds of Niles East. One year
of U.S. History is required in addition to two years of
social studies which may be spent hiking through the
realm of Western Civilization, voyaging the high seas in
U.S. and European A.P.P., or journeying to the center of
the mind in Psychology and Sociology. The teachers in
this department exhibit interest other than those of their
classes. These range from tennis buffs to movie buffs,
from polyglots to stage workers. Quite a myriad of hobbies and activities!
For an added excursion, one may, at no extra charge, use
the facilities of the Social Studies Resource Room. Here
one can borrow books or catch up on recent news in the
newspapers and magazines. This room was voted " Most
Pleasant Resource Room" by both Field and Stream Magazine and the Yearbook Staff.
As one nears the clearing, it is easy to see that the journey
has been fun and worthwhile. But looking ahead will
show us the path we must continue on. Although shrouded in vines and falsehoods, with the road ahead obscure,
one must overcome fears, leave one's fantasies , and traverse both river and hardship to reach a final goal: A
triumph over the jungle.
25
�special education:
The main objective of the Individualized Instruction Center
(IIC) is to provide academic and/ or emotional support for
students who have difficulty learning or functioning in
some specific area. , ince each student's learning s.trengths
S
and weaknesses are unique, the tutoring and supervising of
his study is individually planned.
·
The Center for Individualized Curriculum is a district-wide
program located at Niles East. The center serves ninety-five
students from the three high schools, and its primary goal is
to provide a worthwhile and successful learning experience
in high school and to graduate productive, independent
students.
The Reading Center at Niles East provides individualized
instruction to those students who need to improve their
reading skills as well as those who are already good readers
and wish to improve. Students can work on their individualized programs set up by the Reading Specialists, or, if they
choose, may at times just read a book or magazine of their
choice.
The Niles Township High Schools' Action Learning Center
(ALC) is a total high school program to serve students who
wanted a new way to learn. It is a combination of " learning
by doing," independent study, and more, with approximately 40 sophomore, junior, and senior students working with
two learning coordinators in highly specialized programs.
The ALC is for students who want to learn, but feel they
cannot learn enough through the textbook and lecture approach of regular school. These students want a chance to
pursue a subject on their own time schedule and to learn by
doing.
The Off Campus Learning Center currently provides a safe,
friendly, and well-disciplined program for approximately
seventy-five adolescents with behavior problems. The staff
consists of six instructors, two full-time social workers, a
psychiatric consultant, and a secretary/ aide, all under the
direction of a full time director.
This program is a team effort in which parents, students,
and home high school staff join together with the OCLC
staff in designing individual social and academic objectives
for each student and in assisting s tudents achieve these
objectives.
(TOP LEFT, CLOCKWISE): Mike Briscoe; Pam Klinghoffer, Jean Damisch,
Steve Berkowitz; Miss Barbara Benson; Paula Dorfman, Michelle ·Davis,
Bill Robinson (advisor).
26
�~~..-----------------------------------------------------.......
serves a diversi fied group
~-
l
--------------------------------------------------------"'
27 \
�inath club
The aims of the Math Club are to generate interest and enthusiasm, to
broaden and deepen understanding
and knowledge, and to increase proficiency in Mathematics. All students
of Niles East are eligible for membership. One of the major activities of the
Math Club is to help prepare students
to take the annual National High
School Math Contest held in March.
"-............................ ............................ ............................ ............................ ................
~
28
�...·--------------------------------------------------------------------------...
DtatheDtatics:
the theory of
thinking
The curriculum of the Math Department is organized into
three major areas: Algebra, Geometry, and Advanced Math.
In general, the courses are taught on basic, regular, and
honors levels. However, there is also a modified program
where students can take two years of regular math over a
three year period. In order to graduate, a student must take
one year of math. The majority of students take a year of
Algebra, with some continuing on. However, the department does offer courses in Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry, and Calculus. Students who are seriously interested in
math may take an hour-long class in preparation for the AP
exam. The aim of the math department is to prepare students to continue the study of math in college while at the
same time providing a limited background to students who
are not planning on taking college math.
The teachers of the Math department are well-prepared in
the field of Math; most teachers have masters degrees, one
teacher has a doctorate. Each teacher has a particular specialty but can teach other courses it necessary.
The math teachers are also involved in many extra-curricular activities. Four teachers are active in the athletic program
here at school; another is active in his parish council; yet
another serves as a camp counselor.
The department also sponsors a Math Club for students
with an interest in math. In addition, advanced students
may participate in the National Math Contest and do very
well.
The department maintains a resource room that is different
from most of the other resource rooms. The room has a
teacher assigned to help students each period. The teacher
"on duty" can answer any question. Mr. William Bulthuis is
in charge of the room and can also answer questions. Students can also use the room to hook up with the computer at
Oakton Community College. This computer is programmed
to give problems and information about math.
(CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT): Jerome Slattery; Jerry Oswald; Robert
Schwartz; Members of the Math Club are: Stacey Schneider, Marty Ellenby
and Eileen Sohn.
__........................................... ........................................... ...............
~
I
29
�'
-~
,-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
4..
I
en vironn ten tal
club
The Environmental Club is dedicated to the ideal that it is the obligation of each person to help keep
the world clean, conserve energy,
and preserve all natural beauty.
Members help collect material to be
recycled and help maintain the
school vegetable garden. A slogan
which sums up the goals of this
club would be "America, love it and
leave it better than you found it."
Envionmental Club members include (TOP
ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT}: Valerie Zucker,
Susan Birz, Bonnie Crimson, Robin Spira,
g;
Lauren Ber- (BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO
RIGHT) Sandy Redman, Diane Lovitt, Beth
Weisberg, Julie Geiser, Cindy Reich.
(CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT): Ricky
Simmons, Mr. Welch, Erica Bokor; Steve
Lisco; Valerie Zucker, Mr. Herbst; Ron Nagel, Mr. Cooper.
30
'
�...'. .........................................................................................................
-~
•
science:
understanding
and preserving
our en virontnen t
The Niles East Science Department opened its doors again
as it has in the past and offered the students a chance to
delve into the scientific world. Through courses such as
Biology, Chemistry, and Physics, the student has been given
an opportunity to increase his intellectual capacity and develop the basic concepts of each course.
The curriculum of the science department offers courses in
many different areas of science-Earth Science, the study of
the earth and its formation; Biology, the study of life; Chemistry, the study of matter; and Physics, the study of natural
forces. The latter three are offered on basic, regular, and
honors levels along with Biology APP.
Another aspect of the department are the teachers. All are
not only qualified to teach their area of science but are
equally able to teach any of the other classes in the department. Aside from school, the teachers maintain very interesting hobbies, among them singing for the Chicago Symphony Choir, birdwatching, and enjoying the great outdoors.
r
The science department is one of the best departments in
the entire district and through it, we students of Niles East
have been able to learn more about the world around us.
�industrial arts dev elop practical skills
I
The Industrial Arts Departme nt offers a great variety of
courses in the art of "doing." This departme nt offers
courses where students can use their hands as well as their
minds. Students have an opportuni ty, through an Industrial
Arts course, to develop skills in many different areas. For
example, students that have taken autos can make simple
adjustmen ts to their cars before calling in a certified mechanic. Those students that plan to go into sales and advertising jobs in the future can take a course in graphic arts or
photograp hy to make their job easier.
The departme nt also provides an opportuni ty for students
with an interest in a particular area to study this area in
some detail. Those students with an interest in design can
take courses in architectu re and drafting. These courses, in
addition to giving the student knowledg e in the area, also
provide a backgroun d for a career in this filed. Courses are
also available in Metals, Woods, Construct ion, and Aeronautics. This last course is of special interest because students have the opportuni ty to navigate and pilot a small
airplane.
......................................................................................................................................................................,11--
�-
~
•
VI Ca
aeronautics
club
VICA stands for Vocational Industrial
Clubs of America. The purpose of VICA
is to establish recognition through competition. One of the major philosophies
behind VICA competitivie activities is
that individual students deserve recognition for demonstrating a high degree of
skill in a particular area. We recognize
the "Merit Scholars" of trade, industrial,
technical, and health occupations.
The Aeronautics Club is involved with
many different aspects of flight. These
aspects include flight dynamics and design analysis of air traffic control, space
exploration, and career opportunities
available in the aerospace field. The club
also conducts planned activities that include flight simulator orientation, model
aircraft and rocket competition, introduction to radio control systems, hovercrafts, balloons and aerostats, experimentation of various aerodynamic principles, and various field excursions.
The members of VICA are: (OPPOSITE PAGE,
TOP RIGHT, FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHl)
Steve Greenspan, Steve Harris, Chris Ladas, Norm
Petroski. (SECOND ROW}: Mr. Test, Rich Frankson, Mark Winans, Gary Krawetz, Jim Bolotin,
Ralph Martinez (THIRD ROW}: Bruce Brownstein,
Randy Hertel, Steve Watts, Kurt Young, Harry
Yablon, Tim Kessem. (FOURTH ROW}: Chuck
Wisniewski, Bill Brock, Scott Ciran, Joe Heinz,
Nick Doumouras. (OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFl):
Chuck Wisniewski, Mark Mccuaig. (OPPOSITE
PAGE, BOTTOM): Bill Brock. (THIS PAGE, TOP):
Eileen Bower. Members of the Aeronautics Club
are (FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHl): Todd Gunther (V.P.), Dave Weber, Gary Chin. MIDDLE
ROW}: Erek Vassilatos, Steven Matayoshi (Pres.),
Kurt Kessler. (BACK ROW}: Steve Goldenberg, Peter lacullo, Marty Brisk, Howard Berry (Sec.-Tres.).
,................................................. ................................................. .............."'"
�honte econontics:
.future hontentakers
of anterica
The Home Economics Department offers courses in four areas:
Foods, clothing, child care, and Management for Living.
The first area; foods, teaches students to prepare nutritious meals
economically. Job opportunities in food service occupations are also
discussed. Students wishing to take foods may take either a two year
sequence in foods or Chef's course, a one semester lab class.
The second area, clothing, covers the many different aspects of
clothing construction, wardrobe planning, design, color harmonies,
the world of fashion, and consumer buying. There is a multiyear
sequence in clothing for those students who are interested.
The third area, child care, is perhaps one of the most practical and
interesting areas in the school. Students enrolled in child care
classes learn the many aspects of development of children from
birth to Kindergarten age. The department also sponsors a laboratory nursery for four-year olds. Members of the advanced child care
classes can observe, play and lead activities with these children.
The last area, Management for Living, deals with the study of the
family and how it should use time, energy, and money wisely to
provide food, clothing, home furnishings and transportation. Students who take this course meet the Consumer Education Requirement.
34
�hero
HERO is the related club activity around
which the Home Economics Related Occupations class is focused. The Home Economics
Related Occupation s class is designed for students in home economics whose jobs are related to the area of personal or public service.
The HERO Club is affiliated with Future
Homemake rs of America, a national youth organization for 450,000 home economics students. Students in HERO participate in activities concerned with personal growth, leadership developmen t, family life, education, and
vocational preparation.
(CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT): Jean Lehman; Members of HERO are: (TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHl) Leslie
Ross, Grace Marabella, David Arrigo, John O ' Malley, Julie Miller, Kim Hollingsworth , Dr. Henrici (Sponsor).
(MIDDLE ROW. LEFT TO RIGHl) Terry Gallagher
Nancy Nagel, Karen Kruse, Michelle Kaye, Carol Holdmann, Madonna Carlson, Marla Simon, De Anne Priske;
(FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHl) Carol Porter (secretary), Ava Berman (president), Stacey Thomas (treasurer).
NOT ·PICTURED: Lori Irsay (vice-president); Cafnie
Chuang, Paula Chamberlain; Lori Eberle, Linda Martinez;
Marla Topp, Michael Markich.
35
�business education provides careers
The Business Education Department offers courses that deal
with various aspects of business, whether it be business for
future use in the world or for personal use.
People who are fascinated with machines can take courses that
teach about such tools as the typewriter, voicewriter, calculator, duplicator, computer, and an electronic shorthand laboratory.
This department also offers a course in consumerism that is
filled with information that affects daily living. Courses that
deal with accounting, management, finance, secretarial science,
data and word processing, and retailing are also available.
These courses are the specialty of the department and are
designed for those with a serious interest in business or those
planning a career in business and business management.
In addition, the department, like most other departments,
maintains a resource room where students can do their business homework. This room is unique because there are enough
typewriters for a whole class to complete an assignment at the
same time.
The Business Education Department also sponsors several extra-curricular activities. Investment Club is designed for those
who have an interest in the stock market. DECA and OfficeOccupations are national organizations that have chapters here
at Niles East.
The department does offer something for everyone with even
the smallest interest in business.
36
�in vestlllen t
club
The Niles East Investment Club is
open to all students wishing to further
their knowledge on investment practices with an emphasis on stocks. Activities of the club include: investment
in the stock market, stock contests
and games, and guest speakers.
I
I
1
1
Members of the Investment Club are (FIRST
ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT}: Allen Adelman (VicePresident}, Robert Luke (President}, David Bart
(Secretary), Dan Tresley (Treasurer). (SECOND
ROW) Ross Edelman, Steve Nussbaum, H oward Levco, Mike Hajduk, Jeff Newman, David
Peiser. (THIRD ROW) Sue Kulovsky, Jeff
Shancer, Bruce Barton, Kevin Hubbard, Scott
Glait, Scott Gotthelf, and Alan Pregoze n. NOT
PICTURED: David Saltzman and Andy Marwick.
(THIS PAGE, TOP PICTURE) Jim M ooradian;
(OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP PICTURE) Sue Zelasko; (THIS PAGE, BOTTOM PICTURE) Mr.
Malone, N eal Schneider, Toni Ferranti, Lee
Klande.
�de ca
DECA is a national organization with over
200,000 active members. Students enrolled in
the DECA program learn·the fundamentals of
marketing and distribution.
The Niles East Chapter of DECA has won the
"Chapter of the Year Award" in Illinois for the
past two years. In addition to competing in
local, state, and national contests, DECA students are in charge of the School Store, EMPORIUM EAST.
Members of DECA are: (BELOW, FRONT ROW, LEFT
TO RIGHl) Marc Shuman (parliamentarian), Julie Gold
(vice-president), Scott Nathanson (president), Devin
Schrieber (secretary), and Debbie Kagan (reporter); (MIDDLE ROW) Candy Kane, Wendy Gerber, Michele Roth,
Alisa Binder and Bruce Pales; (BACK ROW) Sharon Hill,
Robert Yudler, Jim Coens, Robert Brown, Greg Berkowitz
and Mr. Coulson (sponsor). (RIGHl) Ilaina Kruass.
38
-
�-
-
office
occupations
Office Occupations is a work study program
which allows the students to improve their
skills for office work in a classroom situation.
Each student has 'an office related job which
they worked at in the afternoons. Office Occupations belongs to a State and National Organization called Office Education Association.
Members of Office Occupations are: (FRONT ROW,
LEIT TO RIGH1) Marylee Daily (vice-president), Jeri Kamenir (president), Lisa Von der Sitt (secretary), Barb Borm
(treasurer). (BACK ROW): Marci Weber, Renee Rahimzadeh, Lori Fefferman, Rosalie Weiss, Rhonda Vowell, and
Sheila Barsky. NOT PICTURED: Ellen Meister (LEFT)·
Jim Levine.
39
�driver's
education
accents
safe driving
techniques
"Start your engines. #3, lead the cars around the range on the inside
lane. Now do the serpentine. It's not a race, car 8 . What in the world are
you doing car 117 No, not that way, you jerk! O.K. #6, lead them in and
lock the doors." Cattle rustlers? The Indy 5007 A bumper car ride? No,
this is just a typical dialogue from the driving range. The range, located
at Niles West, is used to simulate traffic situations or to practice
techniques such as the serpentine, three point turns, and wheel recovery, by the driver's education classes.
Driver's education is exactly what it says: education for the beginning
driver. Along with the range, there are "behind the wheel" sessions
where the student receives training from teachers while driving in
every day traffic during his class period. Classroom periods are held to
familiarize the driver with the rules and regulations of driving. However, driver's education is not just an in-school activity: a student's parent
must take him out at home so he will become more familiar with traffic
situations in everyday driving.
..
40
�.......--------------------------------------------------------------------~
OPPOSITE PAGE: Cheryl
Sylvan. THIS PAGE, TOP:
Mr. Gerald Richardson, Sue
Fisch. BOTTOM: SU:e Fisch,
Howard Moss, Gerald Richardson.
1- - ·----·---
41
��leadership
���������52~------------...-------------------
�����•
.r
��������I .
I
atbleties
I .
I
�varsity takes
second place
Last year's Varsity Baseball team finished their exciting
season with a 13-7-1 win-loss record and a 9-5 conference record. The team contended for first place until
losing a crucial game in the conference playoffs. In
addition to a great display of team effort, Wayne Braverman was voted Most Valuable Player and made the
Conference All-Star team.
OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP PICTURE, Tpp row, LEFT TO RIGHT: Scott
Sachnoff,Dave Uhle, Tad Slowik, John O'Malley, Barry Finn, Mike
Delmonico. Second row, L to R: Coach Coulson, Joe Naumes, Art
Mandell, Al Gothelf, Danny Gottlieb, Jim Adelman, Steve Gotthelf,
Dave Kaplan, Coach Galla. Front row: Randy Wolf, Mark Brutzkus,
Marc Arenson, Bob Politzer, Wayne Braverman, Dave Sklena, Joe
Decker, Neal Sherman, Allan Goodman. NOT PICTURED: Dennis
Garlick.
Opposite Page, Bottom Picture: SITTING, L TO R. Rich Sklena, Steve
Santacruz, Kevin Nelson, Scott Gordon, Bob Sonshine, Hal Unterberger,Rick Spata, Mike Esses. Standing, L to R. Coach Bulthuis, Mitch
Lieberman, Jay Wilensky, Dave Kleifield, Dave Sproat, Paul Morris,
Robert Frankel, Eric Anderson, Ken Heller.
THIS PAGE: TOP PICTURE, Art Mandell. BOTTOM PICTURE,
Dave Sklena.
66
�67
�baseball
TOP PICTURE, OPPOSITE PAGE. Freshman A Baseball Team.
Front row, Left to Right: Noah Ginsburg, Chuck Gollay, Bill
Keller, Steve Bartlestein, Peter Misciski, Mark Raffel, Bill
Warda. Back Row: Tim Calahan, Steve Precht, Myles Greenberg,
Coach Richardson, Gary Karhoff, Steve Cooley, Steve Goldenberg, Scott Reicin.
Members of the Freshman B Team are: (Back Row, L to R.) Steve
Schaller, Hal Nagel, Dan Bartfield, Bill Garcia, Dennis Baumhart, Rich Rudy, Ed Diamond, Coach Steve Poznansky. Bottom
Row, L. to R. John Gregorian, Scott Elesh, Bill Stein, Mike Moy,
Gary Packer, Jay Teeman, Steve Meyers, Hank Goldenstein.
68
f
�69
�70
�soccer teant
shows spirit
This year's Varsity Soccer team finished in sixth
place in the Central Suburban League North Division with a 4-11-1 record. The win-loss record
is deceptive, however, as the team played well in
all games and showed the enthusiasm needed for
a winning team. Outstanding players were John
Boigk, Bill Andrea, Mitch Ginsburg, Dave Festenstein, Jim Adelman, Paul Stone, Jeff Frankel,
Marc Bercoon, and Alan Waskin.
Members of the Varsity Soccer Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT
TO RIGHl) Mike Rosen, Mitch Greenberg, Bill Andrea,
Dave Klein, John Boigk, Jeff Frankel, Doug Liu, Alan Goldenberg, Steve Samuels. (MIDDLE ROW) Coach Sandstead,
Marc Shuman, Alan Waskin, Mitch Ginsberg, Jim Adelman,
Stuart Flanzer, Mark Landau, Paul Stone, Coach Gralewski.
(FRONT ROW) Marc Bercoon, Dave Festenstein, Ken Heller,
Kevin Klein, Bob Sonshine, and Susan Birz.
11!11
71
�'
72
�freshm.an and
sop horn.ore
team.s
-,
•)
The Sophomore Soccer team faced many difficulties this year. The major problem was the inexperience of the team itself in contrast to rival teams
which were well prepared. Though the team had
a losing record, it was not a lost season because of
the team's improvement throughout the season.
Outstanding players included Dan Sarasin,
Noah Ginsburg, Brian Sullivan, Al Friedman,
Dave Ellison, and Rich Nikchevich.
The Freshman Soccer team finished a tough season with a respectable 5-6-2 record. Coach Coulson was proud of the twenty-six man turn out as
well as the aggressiveness displayed through the
entire season. Noteworthy players included Brad
Cole, Gus Psyhogios, Dave Burrs, Howard
Korey, Craig Heinburg, and John Gabrielides.
(OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP PICTURE) Back Row, Left to Right;
Richard Nikchevich, Craig Silverman, Mike Dubin, Al Friedman, Evan Simon, Steve Oberding, Coach Don Larson. Middle Row; Bob Rotche, Orlando Chvere, Mark Robbin, Noah
Ginsburg, Brian Sullivan, Mark Finckle, Henry Goldenstein.
Front Row; George Vlahandreous, George Teng, John Gregorian, Mike Silver, Mario Longobardi, Steve Tuchman. (Sophomore Team)
,
.
'
(OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM PICTURE) Back Row, Left to
Right; Coach Coulson, Al Lopez, Glen Randes, Pete Pagonis,
Craig Heinberg, Brad Cole, John Nikchevich, Gus Psyhogios,
Ted Ramirez. Middle Row; Ed Green, Paul Nathanson, Ken
Heftel, Dave Birz, Joe Ayyad, Daryl Novak, Jim Serrano,
John Gabrielides. Bottom Row: Bruce Kaplin, Mitch Kalter,
Mike Musick, Ed Adler, Joe Greenberg, Joel Hoffman, Howard Korey. (Freshman Team)
�invitationals are·
high spot for
cross
country teatn
The Cross Country team's record was only 2-6, but
according to Coach Ristow this does not reflect the
team's season. In invitational competition, the team
won four trophies. They came in first in the Maine
invitational, the Niles invitational, and second in
the Trojan invitational.
Outstanding runner Ed Santacruz finished AllConference for the second year in a row and qualified for the sectional competition ..
OPPOSITE PAGE: (Back row, Left to right.) Ed Santacruz, Steve
Urow, Barry Finn, Marty Brisk, Dan Ulbert, Jeff Pozen, Jim
Doumouras. (Front Row) Phil Waller, Bob Klawans, Drew Ulberg, Kevin Hohe, and Dave Larson.
74
���golf teatn rebuilds
The Golf T earn, under the direction of Jerome Oswald
had a rebuilding season this year. With only two seniors,
the team was a young, inexperienced team. For the first
time, many team players felt the pressures of playing
Varsity Golf. Team Captain Roger Jaklin was voted most
valuable player on the team with his low scores in Conference Play.
Members of the Varsity Golf Team are: (OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT TO
RIGHT:) Steve Bartlestein, Jeff Hester, Howard Simon, Dave Eskoff,
Roger Jaklin, Mike Grohman, Mark McCracken.
Members of the Junior Varsity Team are: Dave Gassel, Dave Theobald,
Scott Reicin, Lloyd Sigmund, Steve Lisco.
77
�shots wouldn't
fall for trojans
The Niles East Trojan Basketball Team had a poor
year. Even with the team's poor record, Coach Capitani was satisfied with the efforts of the players.
The Niles East team competed with some of the
outstanding teams in the league. Outstanding Niles
East performances were displayed by Marc Bercoon,
Bill Andrea, Jeff Frankel, and David Larson. These
seniors were on the team for the past four years.
One of the bright spots for the season was Tad
Slowik who was the second leading scorer.
The Sophomore Basketball Team also had a disappointing year. They finished 8th in the conference
with a 2-11 win-loss record. The things that hindered
the . team were inconsistencies in shooting and defense. A high spark on the team was Joel Kessler
who led the team in scoring and rebounding.
(OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP PICTURE, BACK ROW, LEFT TO
RIGHT): Coach Capitani, Mark Pos, Bob Fisch, Paul Gawin, Ken
Houdek (THIRD ROW) Jim Krysl, David Klein, Robert Rubenstein, Brian Kamajian, Coach Bulthuis (SECOND ROW) Chuck
Wisniewski, Tad Slowik, David Larson, Jeff Frankel (FRONT
. ROW) Bill Andrea, David Sproat, Marc Bercoon, Alan Andrea.
Members of the Sophomore Basketball team are (OPPOSITE
PAGE, BOTTOM PICTURE, LEFT TO RIGHT): Mark Raffel,
Barry Leb, Larry Simon, Myles Greenberg, Rich Nikchevich, Joel
Kessler, David Lorig, Alan Friedman, Ed Cohen, Bob Bernstein,
Matt Donath; (SEATED) Scott Goldstein. NOT PICTURED:
Coach Bostic.
78
�79
�freshm.an
basketball team.
Members of the Freshman B basketball team are (OPPOSITE
PAGE, BOTTOM PICTURE, TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT):
John Nickchevich, Bill Witry, Fred Fagenholz, Tony Schiller,
Brad Cole; (BOTTOM ROW)·Barry Deutsch, Brad Baietto, John
Gabrielides, Dave Keller; Member of the Freshman A basketball
team are (OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP PICTURE, TOP ROW, LEFT
TO RIGHT): Coach Howard, Fred Bowers, Bill Johnson, Rich
Portmann, David Birz, Mark McCracken; (BOTTOM ROW)
Brandon Koress, Steve Greenberg, Joel Hoffman, Steve Hirsch
80
�.
'
81
�,
nettnen look
toward
good season
This year's Tennis Team is looking forward to a
good season. The team's goal is to finish the season
with a .500 record. The team has aspirations of
taking first or second in district. Their main problem is the conference change this year. As a result,
the team now faces tough competitors such as New
Trier East and Highland Park. Seniors who will
help the team reach their goal are: Keith Jaffee,
Bruce Pales, Jeff Cohen, and Jeff Adler.
Members of the Varsity Tennis Team are (TOP ROW, LEFT TO
RIGH1): Marty Brisk, Monte Hinchman, Jeff Adler, Keith Jaffee, Dean Heinberg; (FRONT ROW) Stu Flanzer, Dan Pastron,
lllii.. Jeff Cohen, Bruce Pales.
~
82
��84
�track
The Track Team under the direction of Coach Ristow is looking toward a good season. Through individual and team effort, the team will offer strong
competition in a different tough conference.
Members of the Varsity Track Team are (OPPOSITE PAGE,
TOP PICTURE, BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Marty Rossman, Dave Kleifield, Steve Glickman, Paul Morris, Mitch Lieberman, Steve Taibl; (THIRD ROW) Jim Doumouras, Ed Santacruz,
Phil Waller, Barry Finn, Jeff Pozen, Gary Chin, Steve Locasha;
(SECOND ROW) John O'Malley, John Lopez, Bernard Futcher,
Bob Holzheimer, Steve Urow, Chuck Thiry; (FRONT ROW)
Dave Stahlberg, Dennis Somenek, Barry Leb, John Thunholm,
Steve Santacruz, and Kevin Murphy. NOT PICTURED: Bill
Precht
Members of the Freshman Track Team are (LEFT TO RIGHT):
Brian Sullivan, Kevin Rose, Don Ulbert, Joe Ferguson, Dan Finn,
Chris Cieplinski, David Ellison, Robert Chavin.
~
~
85
�wrestlers pin
conference
After last year's State Championship Team, this
year's team may seem like a disappointment. However, it still was a successful year. The Varsity won
the Conference again for the 7th year in a row.
Seniors Scott Norris, John Boigk, Mike Newberger,
Ricky Yale, Ray Martinez, and seven juniors helped
the team achieve this fantastic goal at seven conference championships in a row. Coach Richardi
was disappointed in the team's tournament performances, but is very optimistic about the future and
still has a lot of faith in his teams and his coaches
on all four levels. Special mention should be given
to Vic Suarez, best team member, and Scott Norris,
most valuable wrestler.
Members of the Varsity Wrestling Team are (OPPOSITE PAGE,
TOP PICTURE, BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Coach Fred
Richardi, Carlos Harootunian, Steve Poznansky, Al Poznansky,
Orrin Edidin, George Kafkis, Kelly Walls, Ray Martinez, Chuck
Purcell, John Boigk; (THIRD ROW) Hugh Sporer, Alan Sellaman, Master Wrestler, Jim Stukas, Mark Demar, Brian Casey,
Paul Kahan, Howard · F~gel, Bill Stein; (SECOND ROW) Pete
Rollick, Dru Scarbrough, David Zaslowski, Rick Yale, Howard
Walovitch, Danny Sarasin, Hal Nagel, Tim O'Malley, Mark
Pollack, Don Schmidt; (FIRST ROW) John Lamanna, Niles East
'Wrestlettes, Scott Norris
86
�87
�soph and fros-h
capture
conference
chatnpionships
The Sophomore and Freshman wrestling teams
learned a lesson from the varsity team and also won
their respective conference titles. Varsity coach Fred
Richardi gives a lot of credit to the other coaches, Al
Poznansky, Steve Poznansky, and Carlos Hartunian. Without them the wrestling program at East
would not be what it is today. Next year the team
can look forward to eighty returning underclassmen.
Members of the Sophomore Wrestling Team are (OPPOSITE
PAGE, TOP PICTURE, BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Carlos
Hartunian, Paul Levine, Ron Moffet, Ralph Dellheim, Kelly
Walls, Tim O'Malley, Hal Nagel, Jim Mercues; (MIDDLE ROW)
Howard Fogel, Mr. X, Howard Walovitch, Dan Sarasin, Davfd
Americus, David Goldsmith; (FRONT ROW) Steve Malekow,
Brian Casey, Bill Stein, Mark Demar.
Freshman Wrestlers include (OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM PICTURE, BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Evan Oliff, Scott Isaacs,
Scott Shintani, Paul Stromberg, Craig Heinberg, Chad Howard,
Garry Burstyn; (THIRD ROW) Frank Mooradian, Renato Nepomuceno, Steve Singer, Mike Pechter, Michael Scott, Steve Sylvan,
Tom Hester, Eddie Adler; (SECOND ROW) Master X, Jack Craven, Jerry Stone, Danny Grant, Kurt Mueller, Alan Sellaman,
Steve McManamon, Danny Regidor; (FRONT ROW) Peter Rollick, Pete Govis, Paul Kahan, Mark Barba, Colin Slowik.
66
���•
sw1tn teatn
Members of the Varsity Swim Team are(OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP
PICTURE, BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Dan Gallagher, Al
Goldenberg, Jeff Johnson, Bob Kramer, Eric Duerig, Mike Borovik, Coach Odlivak; (FRONT ROW) Wayne Matayoshi, Ji Yoo,
Steve Lisco, Erek Vassilatos,John Priske, Jin Ozawa, and David
Gassel.
Freshman Starting Swimmers include (OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM PICTURE, LEFT TO RIGHT): Rich Cristante, Joe Greenspan, Tony Quinones, Steve Chalous, Alan Seleman, Mark Rosenblum, Coach Dougherty.
91
�fencers ntake
point
This year's fencing team finished with better than a
.500 record. Victories over Marshall, New Trier
West, New Trier East, and Maine South placed the
team fourth in their division. Strong senior members who dedicated themselves were a major part of
the team, according to Coach Ron Gralewski. The
most impressive of these were: Bill Samuels, Steve
Kessler, and Chuck Heftman. The part of the team
that has need for improvement is the underclassmen, who must develop better skills. The Fencing
Team also set a record this year b,y having its first
girl member, Tatsumi Ozawa.
Members of the Fencing Team are: (OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP
PICTURE, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Jan Blok, Wayne
Silverman, Sarath Atluri, Gabe Couris, Dave Sockel, Chuck
Blanke, Tatsumi Ozawa. (BACK ROW) Mike Potts, Mike Winans, Bill Samuels, Steve Kessler, Charles Choi, Chuck Heftman,
Coach Gralewski.
92
�93
----
----
��injuries rob
tro.jans of
•
•
w1nn1ng season
95
-
-----
-
-----
--
�varsity and
sopholllore
teallls
Despite several injuries, the Varsity Football Team
had a successful season and proved that they could
compete in one of the toughest High School Football Leagues. A turnout of 52 Varsity players was
led by Head Coach Ferguson and Coaches Poznansky and Herter. Outstanding players were
Chuck Thiry, Norm Delheim, and Jim Murphy.
The entire Football Program improved as well as the
overall player participation.
This year's Sophomore Football Team enjoyed a
successful season. The Sophomore team's basic
strength was its strong offense. The sophomores
were shut-out only once and beat New Trier West
20-0 in a game that showed the positive team attitude that was typical of the entire season. Though
lacking a strong defense, the Sophomores gained
knowledge of football which will make them proficient players on the Varsity level.
Members of the Varsity Football Team are: (Opposite page, Top
picture, Bottom Row, Left to Right.) Jim Krysl, Mark Brutzkus,
Jeff Levin, Mitchell Yablon, Michael Esses, Allen Goodman.
Second Row: (L.to R.) Sherwood Blitstein, Michael Potts, Mark
Pollack, Norm Dellheim, Alan Gothelf, Ken Weitzman, Ricky
Yale, Richard Sklena, Eric Anderson. Third Row: Kelly Walds,
Charles Thiry, Scott Kleiman, Dennis Sominek, Jim Kipnis, Jay
Wilensky, Jeff Brin, James Murphy, Dennis Pucher, Dru Scarbrough. Fourth Row: Coach Herter, Tom O'Kane, John Ol~hock,
David Sproat, Tad Slowik, Joseph Wisniewski, Tony Klande,
John Orloff, Bruce Earl, Paul Morris, Coach Ferguson. Last Row:
Paul Gawin, Brian Kamajian, Dean Lustig, Paul Whitmore, David Kleifield, Robert Fisch, Arthur Suhajda, Brian Udell, Stephan
Frazier, Coach Steve Poznansky.
Members of the Sophomore Football Team are: (OPPOSITE
PAGE, BOTTOM PICTURE, BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO
RIGHT;) David Goldsmith, Matt Donath, Ricky Graw, Howard
Fogel, Paul Noesen, Stuart Rappaport, David Hoffmann. (SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT;) Coach Henrici, Allan Weiner,
Dan Bartfeld, Todd Malin, Brian Grossman, Hal Nagel, Steve
Meyers. (THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT;) Steve Cooley, Richard Hyman, Robert Bernstein, Chris Melidones, Barry Leh, Tim
O'Malley, Robert Wolf. (TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT;) Coach
Gralewski, Steve Precht, David Lorig, George Orfanos, Dan Patlak, Gregg Bolotin, Dan Finn.
96
��J
98
�freshtnan
football
teatns
The Freshman Football Players exhibited
much team spirit this year. A great deal of
winning potential was shown even
though the Freshman A Team's record
was 2-6 with wins recorded against Niles
North and Highland Park. The Freshman
B Team had a fine season with a 4-3-1
record. A strong offensive game enabled
this team to out score the competition 2-1.
Members of the Freshman A Football Team are: (OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP PICTURE, BOTTOM ROW,
LEFT TO RIGHT;) Chad Howard, Fred Fagenholz,
Scott Shintani, Bill Witry, Steve McManamon, Cari
Segal. (SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Mark
Story, William Wengerski, Barry Isaacson, Joe Wisniewski, Gordon Gruenes, Gary Burstyn, Jim Ferentinos. (THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT;) Coach Odlivak, Cesar Borges, Kurt Mueller, Anthony Witti,
Dean Caccamo, Peter Govis, Steve Goles. (TOP
ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT;) Harold Schwartz, Guy
Gervasio, Peter Rollick, Paul Lattan, Steve Greenberg, Thomas Hester, Coach Bostic.
Members of the Freshman B Football Team are: (OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM PICTURE, BOTTOM
ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT;) Steve Hirsch, Dan Weisberg, Teddy Theodore, Frank Mooradian, Marc
Brenner, Mike Cortez, Jim Ossey. (SECOND ROW,
LEFT TO RIGHT;) Coach Schusteff, Colin Slowik,
Larry Wolfberg, Terry Shapiro, Ferdinand Soco, David Keller, Brandon Koress, Mark Barba. (THIRD
ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT;) Bob Chavin, David Samuelson, Brad Baietto, Larry Redlin, Kenny Van Der
Haegen, Jerome Stone, Peter Melidones, Coach Howard. (TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT;) Bill Johnson,
Richard Portmann, Perry Rempas, Fred Bowers, Joe
Suhajda, Fred Blitt, Steve Ehrlich, Leon Farkas.
99
�winnin g f ortn by
gytnna sts captur es
chatn pionsh i p
When strong seniors are supplemented by strong
juniors, the result is a winning gymnastics team at
Niles East. With a 10 win-1 loss record, the varsity
gymnasts managed to win the conference while
placing second in the district. The team's strategy
was to build from the returning seniors with upcoming juniors. Coach Tom Sokalski's result was a
conference champion. The returning seniors were:
Chris Besser, Bill Saputo, John Lopez, and Jim
Burke. Chris Besser was conference ring champion;
Jim Burke was side horse champion. The juniors
included: Dave Nissan, Mike Epstein, and Dennis
Pucher. One of the team's few weakness' was on the
parallel bars while many strengths included free
exercise and side horse. The team's high dual meet
score was 140.
Members of the Varsity Gymnastics Team are (OPPOSITE
PAGE, TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Torn Sokalski, Ron Nagel, Mark Seplowin, David Nissan, Jim Burke, Dennis Pucher,
Brian Sanchez, Mike Seplowin, Mike Epstein; (BOTTOM ROW,
LEFT TO RIGHT) Chris Besser, John Lopez, Bill Saputo.
100
�101
�frosh go
undefeated
sophs take second
The sophomore team, under the direction of Coach
Don Larson, also had a fine year. Losing only two
dual meets was enough to place them second in the
conference with a high season score of 85. The
freshman gymnastic team had an outstanding year
and went undefeated in dual meet competition.
Strong leadership by Joel O'Malley, Dave Schwartz,
and Joel Zolin helped the team win a conference
championship.
Members of the Sophomore Gymnastics Team are (OPPOSITE
PAGE, TOP PICTURE, BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Don
Larson, Steve Korn, John Murray, Jim Lankford, Steve Fishman,
Randy Kessem, Joe Gaffin; (FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT)
Cary Berman, Mike Lankford, Earl Mincer, Dave Hur, George
Teng.
(OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM PICTURE, BACK ROW, LEFT
TO RIGHT}: Coach Sokalaski, Perry Browder, Fred Iles, Joe
O'Malley, Tony Nazaroff (BOTTOM ROW) Mike Macaluso,
Mike Cortez, Joel Zolin.
102
)"
�jr.
/ {I.\
103
�..
---..
.
104
�field
events soar
The 1977 Track Team, coached by Jackie Boyle,
enjoyed a very successful season. The team performed extremely well in both track and field
events. The team had many outstanding competitors in the field events. Among them: senior Karen
Behr, shot put and discus; sophomore Debbie
Precht, #1 high jumper in the league; senior Jaimie
Borkovitz, discus; and freshman Karen Konior,
high jump. Junior hurdlers Sharon and Cheryl Lee
led their team in track events.
Members of the 1977 Track and Field Team are: (TOP ROW,
LEIT TO RIGHT) Coach Boyle, Debbie Precht, Laura Finn, Jamie Berkovitz, Colleen Hubbard, Karen Gillespie, Joanne Mikos,
Sue Brown, Dawn Flakne, Jean Krier, Coach Smith, Coach Caliendo. (MIDDLE ROW) Lori McCormack, Jane Krier, Julie
Firfer, Patrice Stern, Lisa Mizock, Wendy Paulson, Karen Behr,
Mary Kinnaman. (BOTIOM ROW) Cindy Cheung, Adeline
Eberle, Ellen Oppenheim, Karen Konior, Kathy Jean, Kelly Cebol, Caroline Jacobson. Not pictured: Cheryl Lee, Sharon Lee.
OPPOSITE PAGE: Top left, Debbie Precht; top right, Lori McCormack. THIS PAGE: Top, Sharon Lee; bottom, Sue Brown.
105
�defense
dotninates
The 1977 Softball Team, coached by Nick Odlivak
and Cassandra Friedman, recorded a highly successful season. Although they placed third in the league,
the team achieved a 10-3 record, even though all the
home games were played at Oakton Park because
the boys' baseball season was at the same time. A
tremendous amount of hard work, and the aggressiveness and desire to win created a team in which
team work and cooperation prevailed. This eagerness showed in that there were about 35 members
on the team. The players in both the varsity and
junior varsity levels became a close knit and wellworking team. The whole team played outstanding
defensive ball, while the leaders in the offensive
game were: Andy Slowik, Judy Lee, and Jill Chavin.
Members of the 1977 Softball Team are: (TOP ROW, LEFT TO
RIGHl) Asst. Coach Cassandra Friedman, Beth Defranceschi,
Elaine Massover, Carolyn Ulbert, Jill Chavin, Ellen Schwartz,
Valerie Scheinpflug, Andrea Slowik, Jan Blitt, Judy Lee, Loren
Johnson, Jenise Vassilatos, Julie Hanson, Sue Gockenback, Head
Coach Nick Odlivak. (MIDDLE ROW) Sue Zelasko, Terry
Krammen, Robyn Richmond, Nancy Kusek, Janet Torstensson,
Bobbie Lewen, Robin Cohan, Julie Maggio, Cindy Shapiro, Debbie Donniger. (BOTTOM ROW) Georgette Saenz, Chris Billisits,
Judy Rich, Beryl Schwartz, Sari Salon, and Marci Lacosha.
OPPOSITE PAGE: Ellen Schwartz. THIS PAGE: Top, Andy
Slowik; bottom, Judy Lee.
106
�107
�108
�1st and 2nd
place chatnps
The 1977 Girls' Tennis Team, under the leadership
of coaches Pat Matlak and Cass Diamond, finished
fourth in their conference. Conference champs
were: senior Mindee Epstein, who took first place in
the singles competition; and Claudia Brisk, who
took second in singles and remained undefeated
throughout the season. The team is losing many
experienced seniors, but the coaches hope to rebuild
the team in time for next year's season.
Members of the 1977 girls Tennis Team are: (Top Row, Left to
Right) Coach Diamond, Robin Cohan, Cindy Shapiro, Marci
Greenberg, Jan Blitt (Capt.), Linda Becker, Claudia Brisk, April
Alpiner, Coach Matlak. (Middle Row) Kelly Cebol, Marcy Levin,
Dana Wohlbrandt, Barbara Chabner, Julie Millman, Mindee Epstein, Sue Burke. (Bottom Row) Gabrielle Strach, Wendy Kamp,
Vicki Samelson, Ellen Mayer, Karen Sawislak, Theresa LeVan.
Not pictured: Charlene Schlager.
OPPOSITE PAGE: Top left, Julie Millman; top center, Claudia
Brisk. PAGE 109: Jan Blitt.
109
�)
archers
attentpt to
ntake their
ntark
The 1977 girls Archery Team, coached by Jean Wojdula, had a difficult season. The team did not do as
well as it had in previous years. With the loss of
four top shooters and the rearrangement of the girls
athletic seasons, the team compiled a 0-5 record.
The season proved worthy because many of the
girls improved their shooting. Top shooters were
Beryl Schwartz, Lauri Pautz, and Sharon Lee.
Members of the 1977 archery team are: (TOP ROW, LEFT TO
RIGHl): Coach Wojdula, Natalie Odlivak, Kathy Cerny, Mindy
Bain, Lynne Friedman, Audrey Cohn, Sharon Hoffman, (MIDDLE ROW): Cheryl Lee, Beryl Shwartz, Noelle Walther, Brooke
Caplan, Lauri Pautz, Sharon Lee, (BOTTOM ROW): Danielle
Handel, Cara Johanson, Laura Cahn, Harriet Schmidt. NOT PICTURED: Dawn Johanson.
·
Top left, Beryl Schwartz; bottom left, team members; bottom
right, Brooke Caplan.
110
�.
,
.
l
\~
I
111
�112
�work builds
a first
place teatn
The 1977 Volleyball Team, coached by Gerald Richardson, put in an extraordinary amount of work and
practice. The team began their practice workouts in
the summer with some of the varsity members attending summer volleyball programs. The top players included: Andy Slowik, best spiker in the conference and North Suburban Athlete of the Week;
Judy Lee, top defensive player; Jenise Vassilatos and
Bobby Lewen.
There will be an All-Conference Volleyball Team
and three of our players are likely to be chosen.
Niles East was also voted the #1 seated team in the
IHSA district tournament. The talented team earned
an 8-2 mid-season record.
:
u
12
000
4 t 10
T
l
Page 113: Lower picture. Members of the Junior Varsity Volleyball team are: (TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Cindy
Brandt, Debbie Doniger, Sue Coyne, Laura Finn, Sue Brown.
(MIDDLE ROW) Caroline Vibert, Julie Maggio, Chris Billisits,
Nancy Kusek. (BOTTOM ROW) Lori McCormack, Cindy
Cheung, Not pictured: Karen Konior. Page 112: Lower picture.
Members of the Varsity Volleyball team are: (TOP ROW, LEFT
TO RIGHT) Mary Kinnaman, Judy Lee, Andrea Slowik, Bobbi
Lewen, Coach Jerry Richardson. (BOTTOM ROW) Natalie Doi,
Jenise Vassilatos, Julie Hanson, Sue Gockenbach, Sue Zelasko.
Top picture: Members of the Freshman Volleyball Team are:
(TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Jackie Boyle, Sherifa Jusifu, Chris Porter, Cindy Mitchell, Lisa Levy, Alison Mann, Tina
Lee, (MIDDLE ROW) Sue Levine, Joanne Zelasko, Ellen Oldsberg, Vicki Goeke, Gayle Portnoy, Karen Ruesch. (BOTTOM
ROW) Lynn Yamanaka, Alda Moi, Leslie Doi. This page, Top
picture. Julie Hanson.
113
�t
114
�erika bokor
IllOst valuable
•
swtllllller
During the winter months, members of the 1978
Swim Team were working extra hard at their practices. As a result of this dedication, the team led by
Coaches Berke and Caliendo, was successful in improving their individual times. Erika Bokor, placing
first in the breaststroke in several meets, was the
team's Most Valuable Swimmer. The three top
divers were Jane Nesbett, Caroline Eberle and Nancy Zimmerman.
Under the leadership of Coach Whyman, the 1978
Bowling Team held third place in both varsity and
junior varsity. Due to the loss of many seniors from
the previous season, this years members worked
hard to rebuild a strong team. Among the team'leaders in the 15 meets were: Kathy Matz, bowler of
most pins over average; Val Scheinpflug, bowled
highest series; and Virginia Ulloa, highest average
on the team.
Members of the 1978 girl's Swim T eam include (TOP ROW,
LEFT TO RIGHT): Donna Thiry, Karen Berman, Erika Bokor,
Nancy Zimmerman, Sharon Jacobson, and Coach Berke. (MIDDLE ROW): Sue Cone, Jane Nisbett, Dawn Roberts, Judy Malekow, and Coach Caliendo. (BOTTOM ROW): Marcy Locasha,
Kathy Thiry, Robyn Flakne, Caroline Eberle, and Sue Jacobson.
· Members of the 1978 girl's Bowling T eam include (TOP ROW,
LEFT TO RIGHl): Dawn Johanson, Elaine Goldberg, Pam
Krone, Judy Klande, Jackie Ungar, Coach Why man, Lesli Schulmeister, Ellen Mendelson, Joy Fullet, Barb Bieniek, and Kathy
Matz. (MIDDLE ROW): Ruth Paul, Karen Stein, Lori Jensen,
Chris Pittas, Cindy Koozoures, Andy Kotler (BOTTOM ROW):
Noelle Walther, Laura Cahn, Roxanne Hupert, Annette Weinstein, and W endy Tarantur. Not pictured: Val Scheimpflug (captain), Virginia Ulloa and Gayle Portnoy.
115
�,
vaulters
highlight
teatn
The season started out on the right foot for Coach
Caliendo's 1978 Gymnastics Team. A string of several wins added extra enthusiasm to the already
hardworking and improving team. The team, comprised of many freshman, contains a high concentration of real talent. The girls are particularly
strong in the floor exercise and. vaulting events.
Kim Karnes led the team with her high scores of 7.0.
Overall, the girls have proved to have a highly successful season.
Members of the 1978 Gymnastics Team include (TOP .ROW,
LEFT TO RIGHT): Rebecca Lotsoff, Kim Karnes, Terry Dallas,
Allison Mann, Jane Nisbett, Fabi Zimansky, Sharon Palm, Cari
Segal, Sue Fisch. (MIDDLE ROW): Anita Arrigo, Cathy Leaven,
Marcy Locasha, Sue Besser, Debbie Frank, Cara Johanson, Lori
Blackman, Coach Caliendo. (FRONT ROW): Jeannie Donath,
Laura Johnson, Martha Viteri, Mary Pankow, DeeDee Vlay,
...._ Yvette Stroesser (manager).
~
116
r
�117
�118
�basketball
badininton
Members of the 1978 Basketball Team include (TOP ROW, LEFT
TO RIGH1): Cindy Brandt, Judy Anderson, Marci Greenberg,
Mary Pat Cristante, Joanne Miko, Linda Becker, Chris Sporat,
Janice Iacullo, Coach Oswald. (THIRD ROW): Lisa Levy, Mindy
Fischoff, Vicki Goecke, Karen Konior, Cynthia Wu, Chris Billisitts, Hen Schmidt, Karen Ruesch. (SECOND ROW): Judy Lee,
Bobbi Lewen, Laura Finn, Cindy Michals, Andrea Slowik, Jan
Blitt, Sue Brown. (FRONT ROW): Sue Gockenbach, Sue Kelly,
Julie Maggio, Nancy Kusek, Carolyn Ulbert, Julie Hanson, Chris
Porter.
Members of the 1978 Badminton Team include (BACK ROW
LEFT TO RIGHT,): Coach Freidman, Cathy Cerny, Shelia Rothman, Judy Klancic, Ruth Kahn, Joy Klancic, Lee Klancic, Coach
Matlak. (MIDDLE ROW) Judy Malekow, Jean Russell, Sue Levine, Jill Bernstein, Tina Lee, Ros Behr, Ilaina Krauss, Andi
Kotler, Jeanne Hausman. (FRONT ROW): Brooke Caplin, Julie
Gold, Shelly Mazin, Kathy Matz, Vicki Samelson, Dikla Hed,
Ellen Mayer and Sue Lerner.
119
�I
·arts
r
,,>
'
�\
�tragedy totnorrow,
cotnedy tonight
On March 24th, 25th, and 26th of 1977, the Niles East Theatre
and Music Departments delighted audiences with their presentations of "A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY
TO THE FORUM."
This musical comedy takes place in Rome, around 200 B.C. The
story begins with Senex Gerry Lavin) unwillingly going with
his wife, Domina (Lori Schwartz), to visit her mother. They
leave their naive son, Hero (David Pevsner), with their head
slave, Hysterium (Phil Martini). Their final instruction to Hysterium is that he keep Hero away from the house of Marcus
Lycus (Bill Elliott). Hero, however, is in love with a newcomer
to this house, a virgin named Philia (Gail Norris). Hero's slave,
Pseudolus (Barry Kramer), arranges to get Philia for his master
in return for his freedom. Pseudolus tells Marcus Lycus that
Philia has the plague. As a result, Lycus, in order to protect his
other girls, tells Pseudolus that he can take the girl.
Soon, a great warrior named Miles Gloriosus (Phil Heftel)
returns from battle. He has paid Marcus Lycus to find him a
virgin to be his wife. Pseudolus, disguised as Lycus, tells Miles
Gloriosus that his bride-to-be has died. He then forces Hysterium to dress up as Philia and play the part of the dead bride.
All goes well until Miles Gloriosus announces that he must
have his bride cremated. At this decree, Hysterium suddenly
"returns to life," beginning the chase scene.
1
122
�(OPPOSITE PAGE, LOWER LEIT, LEIT TO RIGHT) Jerry Lavin, David
Pevsne1; (LOWER RIGHT) Andy Goldstein, Barry Kramer. Cathy Lasowski,
Phil Martini, Phil Heftel, Julie Geiser, and Marty Lerner (UPPER RIGHT) Phil
Rappoport; (THIS PAGE, LEIT) Lisa Cohn, Barry Kramer, Cathy Lasowski,
David Pevsner (BELOW) Gail Norris, Phil Martini and Lori Schwartz.
J
123
�spring tnusical
Meanwhile, Senex has returned to repait a flaw in the statue of
his wife, which she wants to give to her mother. Domina, who
doesn't trust her husband, decides to spy on him. To avoid
being recognized, she puts on a disguise, causing her to look
remarkably like Philia and the dressed up Hysterium.
Eventually, all three look-alikes meet. After much confusion,
Miles Gloriosus demands his bride. Suddenly, an old man,
Erronius {Phil Rappaport), appears. He has been travelling for
forty years in search of his long-lost son and daughter, whom
he will recognize by a ring each wears, bearing a gaggle of
geese.
"Like this, Old man?" asks Gloriosus.
"Are these many geese a gaggle?" questions Philia, indicating a
ring on her finger.
Since Miles Gloriosus and Philia are brother and sister, they
cannot marry each other. Philia is now free to wed Hero.
Pseudolus gets his freedom, and Senex and Domina are fully
reconciled. The only one who doesn't share in the happy ending is Marcus Lycus, who, for selling the free-born Philia must
be "trampled to death by a herd of angry water buffaloes."
(LEFI) Barry Kramer, Ken Bernstein: (ABOVE) Bill Elliott; (OPPOSITE PAGE,
UPPER LEFI) Phil Martini, Lori Schwartz; (LOWER LEFI) Kathy Stukas,
Barry Kramer; (LOWER RIGHT, TOP) Phil Heftel (BOTTOM) Marty Lerner,
Jodi Friedman, Kathy Baer, Lisa Cohn, Sheri Marshak, Cathy Lasowski; (UPPER RIGHl) Gail Norris, David Pevsner
J
124
��one act plays
blend fantasy
and reality
May 28 and 29, 1977, the Niles East Theatre Department presented 3 student-directed one-act plays. "Hello Out There,"
directed by Barry Kramer, is about a man unjustly jailed for
rape and a girl who befriends him. The beautiful plans they
make while he is in prison are destroyed when the rape victim's jealous husband kills the prisoner.
What happens when a mother sacrifices her happiness for her
daughter's sake? "Evening Dress Indispensable," directed by
Holly Stricker, deals with this problem. The results are comical
as mother and daughter nearly date each other's boyfriend. In
the end, they are properly paired for an evening on the town.
Once upon a time, there was a beautiful princess who appeared
plain because of a spell cast upon her at birth. Since she was
plain, her father had a beautiful maid take her place when a
prince came to call. The prince, also plain, made the same
identity switch with a manservant. In "The Ugly Duckling,"
directed by Carol Miller, the real prince and princess meet,
accidentally. They fall in love, marry, and live happily ever
after.
'J
126
�(OPPOSITE PAGE, LOWER LEFT, LEFT TO RIGHl) Randi Merel, Andy
Goldstein, Lori Frankel, and Ed Nemmers; (LOWER RIGHl) Howard Steirman and Jami Lieder; (UPPER RIGHl) Ellyn Acker and Jerry Lavin; (THIS
PAGE, UPPER LEFl) Laura Robinson and Ken Bernstein; (UPPER RIGHl)
David Wolf; (BOTTOM) Lisa Phillippe, Marty Lerner, Phil Heftel, Ken Bernstein, and David Wolf.
1
127
�~------------------------------------------------------
children's theatre etnbarks on the
incredible jungle journey of fenda tnaria
128
�•
The Theatre Department's last production of the 1976-1977
school year was "THE INCREDIBLE JUNGLE JOURNEY OF
FENDA MARIA." The Children's Theatre cast and stage crew
travel led to various elementary schools, entertaining younger
students. This show was especially appealing to the children
because it included audience participation. Each school held
numerous young actors and actresses, eager to get on stage.
The play was narrated by Bill Elliott, who frequently entered
the story to argue with a nasty witch named Takaya. Takaya
had put a spell on the son of a jungle village's chief, splitting
him into two people. A young girl, Fenda Maria endures many
horrors to break the spell. She then marries the chief's son, and
in true fairy-tale form, everyone lives happily ever after, except, of course, the wicked witch.
(OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP TO BOTTOM) Lisa Cohn, Alan Schoen, Carolyn
Noll. Nancy Jaffe, Joe Sochacki; (THIS PAGE, UPPER LEFT) Carol Miller;
(BELOW) Ellyn Acker, Carolyn Noll, Lisa Cohn, Scott Gothelf, Phil Martini,
Diane Ament, Alan Schoen, David Pevsner, and Nancy Jaffe.
�front fable
to fairy tale,
it's story theatre
The first Niles East theatre production of the 1977-1978 school
year was a collection of fables and fairy tales, directed by Jerry
Proffit and student-directed by Lisa Cohn. Presented the evenings of September 30th and October 1st, Story Theatre consisted of ten individual acts, mostly light and humorous, such as
"HENNY PENNY," "THE FISHER MAN AND HIS WIFE,"
and "THE GOLDEN GOOSE." Actors and actresses had to
quickly change characters, sometimes playing people, and
sometimes playing the parts of animals. The 10 cast members
were - Ellyn Acker, Bill Elliott, Norman Fox, Layne Friedman,
Julie Geiser, Jami Lieder, Ed Nemmers, Kris Quinones, David
Williams and Alison Wohl. There was also a four-piece combo,
which provided music in various parts of the show.
As always, the high standards of Niles East theatre prevailed,
and this first production of the year was a success.
130
�(OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP) Ed Nemmers and Ellyn Acker; (BOTTOM, LEFT TO
RIGHT) Alison Wohl, Layne Friedman, Norm Fox, Ellyn Acker, Bill Elliott, Ed
Nemmers, and David Williams; (THIS PAGE, ABOVE) Ed Nemmers, Bill
Elliott, and Ellyn Acker; (UPPER LEFT) Don Kindwald, Randi Merel, Lauren
Wohl, and Ted Hill; (MIDDLE LEFT) Bill Elliott; (LOWER LEFT) Jami Lieder,
Layne Friedman, David Williams, and Ellyn Acker.
131
�get to know
''the unknown ''
November 10, 11, and 12, 1977, marked the end of approximately nine months of preparation for the annual variety
show, Reflections of the Unknown. Starting in early March,
the writer's committee, made up of Reflettions veterans,
worked through the spring and summer months, collecting
songs and writing skits fitting the theme of "the Unknown."
Topics included questions about love, superstitions, outer
space and life after death. The ideas also concentrated on hopes
for what the future would bring.
Reflections is the only student-directed production of the
school year. This year's show was directed by Carol Miller and
choreographed by Phil Martini. Sets were designed by Diane
Ament; Scott Brueckner directed the band; Kathy Stukas was
vocal director, and Eileen Sohn was technical director.
Production work covered the short period of five weeks, during
which the more than 125 cast, band, and crew members had to
devote nearly all of their free time to the show. Everyone
worried that Reflections wouldn't be ready on time, but by
production week, the hard work paid off, resulting in three
successful and entertaining evenings of Reflections of the Unknown.
132
�(THIS PAGE, TOP RIGHT, LEFT TO RIGH1) Reflections directors Carol
Miller, Diane Ament, Kathy Stukas, Phil Martini, Eileen Sohn, and Scott
Brueckner; (OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP, AND THIS PAGE, UPPER LEFT) Bill
Elliott and Elaine Cohn know "Something's Coming"; (THIS PAGE, LOWER
LEFT) Ellen Zinman and Arthur Rosenson conduct phony seance for Ellyn
Acker and Ed Nemmers; (OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM) Cathy Lasowski, Phil
Rappoport, Nancy Jaffe; (BOTTOM ROW) Danny Silver, Lori Schwartz, Phil
Zerof, Marty Lerner, Jami Lieder, Steve Stukas, Julie Geiser, Tim Ortman,
Linda Sugarman, and Ted Hill sing to "Crystal Ball"; (ABOVE) Jami Lieder in
"Daisy.''
133
�... on the road
134
�..................... ..................... ..................... ..................... ..................... ..................... .....................
to find out
(OPPOSITE PAGE, UPPER LEFT:) David Williams confronts the
problems of "Superstition"; (UPPER RIGHT:) Ellyn Acker taps up a
storm in "We Will All Go Together When We Go"; (BOTTOM,
LEFT TO RIGHT:) Dancers Elaine Cohn, Ed Nemmers, Jackie Woll,
Joe Sochacki, Ellyn Acker, and David Williams tango in "Hernando's Hideaway"; (THIS PAGE, UPPER LEFT) Alan Schoen, Chairman of lighting; (ABOVE RIGHT:) Lori Schwartz and Jon Schwartz
finding out "Where's North?"; (LOWER LEFT, LEFT TO RIGHT:)
Tim Ortmann sings "Starrider" as Jackie Woll and Karen Feldman
dance.
135
�')
136
�reflec tions
(OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM) magic in "Magical Mystery Tour,'' (UPPER
LEFl) Bill Elliott sings about the One-Eyed, One-Horned, Flying Purple People Eater, Joe Sochacki, dancing in background; (TOP RIGHT) Jim Stukas
aims a microphone; (MIDDLE RIGHT) Danny Silver and Cathy Lasowski
Follow the Rainbow; (THIS PAGE, UPPER LEFT) Ellyn Acker describes Hernando's Hideaway as she tangos with David Williams; (LOWER LEFl) Devil
Bill Elliott taunts Ed Nernrners and Alison Wohl For The Hell Of It; (UPPER
RIGHT) Wilhelm Eberle adjusts microphone levels; (LOWER RIGHT) Alison
Wohl thinks of how she'll feel "Soon As I Get Horne."
137
�antahl and the
night visitors
On December 8th and 9th, the Niles East Music Department, under the direction of Mr. Robert Anderson and Mr.
Frank Winkler presented its first opera, "Amahl and the
Night Visitors." It was composed by Gian-Carlo Menotti
and first premiered on television in 1951.
The opera is a Christmas story, telling the tale of the three
kings who followed the holy star in search of the Christ
child. During their journey they rest at the house of a poor
orphan boy, Amahl. Amahl's mother and the other villagers
entertain and bring gifts of food to the great kings. After the
other peasants leave, the mother spies the many riches the
kings were to give to the child. She cannot understnd why
one child will become so rich while her own is half-starved
and crippled. In temptation, she tries to steal a handful of
gold pieces but is caught by the kings' page. She is told by
one of the kings that the child is not really in need of the
presents. His kingdom will be built on love for all people of
the world, rich and poor. The mother relinquishes the gold
and she and her son wish to give something to the child.
Amahl willingly volunteers his crutch and he miraculously
finds he can walk unaided. Rejoicing, the kings and now
Amahl set forth to find the child.
138
�..,~.------------------------------------------------------------------------the ......
-----------or a night at
opera
(OPPOSITE PAGE, LOWER LEFT) Michael Brody and Ted Hill; (UPPER
RIGHT, LEFT TO RIGHT) Phil Martini, Bill Elliott, Ted Hill, and Ed
Nemmers; (LOWER RIGHT) Kathy Stukas and Chorus: (THIS PAGE,
UPPER LEFT) Kathy Stukas; (UPPER RIGHT) Michael Brody, Ed Nemmers, and Kathy Stukas; (BOTTOM) Bill Elliott, Phil Martini, Ted Hill,
Kathy Stukas, and Michael Brody.
J
139
�~..........................................................................................................................................................._J. .
teen is
Tecnis is the backbone of the Theatre Department. This organization handles the
technical aspects of all productions, including set construction, lighting, sound and
properties. To become a Tecnis member,
one must work a minimum of 20 hours on
Tecnis crews. Although they cannot be.seen
during performances, Tecnis members are
always there. Without them, the shows
could not go on.
Tecnis members are (TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT):
Carolyn Noll, Jim Stukas, Wilhelm Eberle; (SECOND
ROW) Phil Martini, Arlene Weicensang, Laura Robinson, Caryn Salzman, Joe Sochacki, Barb Bieniek, Linda
Sohn; (THIRD ROW) Gena Schoen, Scott Turner,
Andi Wexler, Andrea Cohen, Joy Fullett, Audrey
Cohn; (FOURTH ROW) Kathy Stukas, Eileen Sohn
(pres.), Weada Tecnis (bear), Alan Schoen (V.P.), Diane
Ament (sec.), Paul Silver; (BOTTOM ROW) Carol
Miller, Lisa Geiser, Pam Herbach, Randi Merel; NOT
PICTURED: George Mayfield (sponsor); (THIS PAGE,
TOP RIGHT) Charlie Tecnis; (ABOVE) Bill Eberle;
(OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP PICTURE) Ed Nemmers.
\
"
140
�thespia ns
Thespians is an international organization dedicated to promoting quality theatre in high schools
by recognizing students who devote their energy
and ·talents to their schools' productions. Students
who work a minimum of 100 hours in the Theatre
Department may become Thespians. Niles East
Thespians, in addition to the almost constant work
on the five yearly productions, go on field trips to
the theatre and attend the annual Illinois High
School Theatre Festival. Each spring, a banquet is
held to honor Niles East Thespians who have done
outstanding work.
Niles East Thespians are: D . Ament, K. Baer, S. Brenner, A.
Cohen, A. Cohn, E. Cohn, L. Cohn (pres.), W. Eberle, B. Elliott
(v.p.), K. Feldman, L. Friedman, J. Geiser, S. Gotthelf, L. Hanbrook, P. Herbach, 'r. Hill, N. Jaffe, N. Kaplan, M. Karafotias, M.
Lerner. A. Levin, J. Lieder, S. Marshak, P. Martini, R. M erel, C.
Miller, E. Nernrners, C. Noll, L. Phillippe, L. Pitalis,J. Proffit
(sponsor), K. Quinones, P. Rappaport, L. Robinson, A. Rosenson, A. Schoen, L. Schwartz, S. Shrifter, D. Silver, P. Silver, J.
Sochacki, E. Sohn, L. Sohn, M. Steiner, K. Stukas (sec), L. Sugarman, A. Weicensang, and D . Wiliiarns.
141
�chatnber choir
Chamber Choir, Niles East's
smaller vocal group, is also
available to interested students
by audition. This ensemble concentrates mainly on the works of
the Renaissance such as madrigals, although they do sing some
popular modern music. Chamber Choir also performs in the
annual spring and winter music
festivals. Along with Concert
Choir, Chamber Choir comprises the backbone of our vocal
music department.
The members of Chamber Choir are (FIRST ROW, LEFT TO
RIGHT): Hugh Sporer, Norman Fox, Ellyn Acker, Karen
Wilner, Mr. Winkler; (SECOND ROW) Gary Glochowsky,
142
Sue Shrifter, Nancy Jaffe, Christine Quinones, Lisa Phillipe;
(THIRD ROW) Joe Sochacki, Phil Martini, Bill Elliot, Kathy Baer, Lauren Pitalis.
�..1:-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
r
concert choir
Concert Choir is a large choral organization
open to students through auditions. In this
group, students are exposed to advanced
four-part vocal techniques. Members of
Concert Choir perform various numbers in
the December and May festivals. This year,
the choir performed with professional
musical organizations as well as the music
department's production of Gian-Carlo
Menotti's opera, Amahl and the Night Visitors. a first for Niles East.
The members of the Concert Choir are (FIRST ROW, LEFT TO
RIGHl): Marla Greenspan, Julie Geiser, Sin Yung Kang, Muriel
Steiner, Padmini Rao, Ellen Lebovitz, Sue Ohlausen, Kathy Stukas,
Janice Greenberg; (SECOND ROW) Randi Rabin, Lori Schwartz,
Kris Quinones, Carol Miller, Melanie Karafotias, Sheri Marshak,
Chris Redlin, Linda Weintraub, Barbara Dickstein, Lauren Pitalis;
(THIRD ROW) Renee Sweet, Wilhelm Eberle, Scott Goldstein, Philip Martini, Layne Friedman, Raul Zambrano, Scott Gothelf, Nick
Psyhogios, Larry Hanbrook.
143
�girl's glee·
Another choral organization open to all students
at Niles East is Mixed Chorus. Members of this
group practice mixed voice choral pieces and
learn basic singing techniques. Mixed Chorus
also performs at the winter and Spring Festivals.
Girl's Glee and Trojan Male Chorus are two other important groups in our music department.
While they are reserved for their respective sexes,
they are still taught part harmonies and basic
voice practices. These groups also participate in
the departmental festivals and are important
training grounds for the more advanced groups.
Members of Girl's Glee are (LEFT TO RIG HT): A nita Loren z, D ebbie Liu,
Claire Horwitz, Janice Kaplan, Lizzy Cook, Sylvia Drivalas, Pam Krone,
144
Bonnie Pollack, D ana Wohlbrandt, Robyn Gomberg, Shelley Brown, D ebbie Bauman, N atalie Odlivak, Cindy Hogg, Linda Siegal, Elaine T zakis.
�t
_rojan ntale choru s - tnixed choru s
'"'/- /jI;
'l ·
.1
~
Members of the Trojan Male Chorus are (TOP PICTURE, BACK
ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): George Dimitrakpoulos, John
McGowan, Maris Grikis, Wesley Schroder, Tim Ortmann, and
Mr. Winkler. (FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Edwin Schueftan, Philip Zerof, Julian Nevel, Andy Cook, and Steve Singer.
Members of the Mixed Chorus are (BOTTOM PICTURE,
THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Mike Davis, Gerald Choi,
Charles Choi, Garri McCormick, Ruth Paul, and Marcy Levin.
(SECOND ROW): Donna Wilson , N ora McCormack, Lisa
Geiser, Faith Reitman , and Kathy Kokotas. (FIRST ROW):
DeAnn Priske, Karen Steinhandler, Nancy Naubert, Marla
Topp, and Lesli Schulmeister.
145
�~--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------......
inarch ing band
What is the most spirited group at Niles
East? What group received a first division
rating? The answer is, of course, the Niles
East Trojan Marching Band. The band does
more than just play at football games, lead
cheers of half-dead football fans, and disturb third and fourth period English and
foreign language classes. This year, the
band participated in the annual Northwestern University Band Day. During half time,
47 bands (more than 4,000 students)
tromped onto the field and played a half
time show. The next day, the band played at
Marriot's Great America. After parading
the grounds for one hour, (and bribing park
officials) the band was admitted free, and
spent the next seven hours roaming the
park with nothing to do. In addition to
these fall activities, the Marching Band will
be playing at Six Flags in St. Louis at the
end of April. Clad in their new uniforms,
they will certainly represent the community well.
146
The members of the Niles East Trojan Marching Band are: Steve
Albert, Chris Anderson, Elaine Balikov, Barb Balter, Chuck Blanke,
Scott Brueckner, Cindy Cheung, Ron Deutsch, Wayne Dressler,
Hope Drucker, Julie Ellison, Clara Epstein, Steve Fishman, Joy Fullett, Debbie Gershbein, Dan Gol, Steve Greenspan, Mike Hajduk,
Jim Hankin, Chuck Heftman, Ted Hill, Kevin Hoppenrath, Lori
Jensen, Gary Kantz, Tom Kasper, Leo Kelly, Don Kindwald, Karen
Konior, Nancy Kusek, David Larson, Bertha Leib, Therese Levan,
f
David Levit, Ron Lund, Pat Mahoney, Renee Maratos, Nancy Marx,
Ellen Mayer, Pam Messer, Carol Meyer, Diane Miller, Richard Miller, Steve Nussbaum, Renee Olson, John O'Malley, Scott Reicin,
Faith Reitman, Mark Robbins, Keith Rosenthal, Julie Rubenstein,
David Saltzman, Steve Santacruz, Alan Schoen, Helaine Silver, Paul
Silver, Wayne Silverman, Rick Simmons, Kathy Smart, Todd Spinner, Anita Stahlberg, David Stahlberg, Toni Verschoore, Paul Weisman, Allison Wohl, Lauren Wohl, Jackie Woll, Ted Yusen.
�(
I
�jazz ense111ble
The Jazz Ensemble is an organization
that regularly plays concerts for the
student body as well as concerts with
the other musical groups. In February
1977, the band took a first divi~ion at
the Eastern Illinois University Jazz
festival. This past summer the Jazz
Ensemble played at Ravinia's Unity
Day onJuly 4th.
Members of the Jazz Ensemble are (FIRST
ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): John Martin, Tom
Kasper, David Saltzman, Scott Brueckner, Steve
Nussbaum, Joel Greenspan, Mr. Wolfram. (SECOND ROW}: Ted Yusen, Mike Hajduk, Alan
Schoen, Ron Lund, Richard Simmons, David
Stahlberg. (THIRD ROW}: Steve Zivin, Mark
Robbins, Nancy Marx, Paul Silver, Steve Fishman, Steve Santacruz, Steve Greenspan. NOT
PICTURED: Chuck Heftman.
148
�149
�band earns first
division rating
As a Concert Band, t,he band plays
three concerts, each time reaching a
new height of musicianship. Last year
the band took a first division at the
Illinois High School Association State
Band Contest.
Members of the Concert Band are: S. Albert, C. Anderson, E. Balikov, B. Balter, C. Blanke, S. Brueckner, C. Cheung, R. Deutsch, W.
Dressler, H. Drucker, J. Ellison, C. Epstein, S. Fishman, J. Fullet, D.
Gershbein, S. Gershbein, D. Gal, S. Greenspan, M. Hajduk, C.
Heftman, T. Hill, K. Hoppenrath, L. Jensen, G . Kantz, T. Kasper, L.
Kelly, D. Kindwald, K. Konior, N. Kusek, D. Larson, B. Leib, T.
Levan, D. Levit, R. Lund, P. Mahoney, J. Manki, R. Maratos, N.
150
l.
Marx, E. Mayer, P. Messer, C. Meyer, J. M ikos, D. Miller, R. Miller,
S. Nussbaum, R. Olson, J. O'Malley, F. Reitrnan, S. Reicin, M .
Robbins, K. Rosenthal, J. Rubenstein, D. Saltzman, S. Santacruz, A.
Schoen, H. Silver, P. Silver, W. Silverman, R. Simmons, K. Smart, T .
Spinner, A. Stahlberg, D . Stahlberg, T . Verschoore, P. Weisman, A.
Wohl, L. Wohl, J. Woll, T. Yusen, D. Zaslowsky.
�(CLOCKWISE FROM BELOW): Dan Col; Don Kindwald and
David Levit; David Zaslowski; Karen Konior; Scott
Brueckner; Ellen Mayer and Diane Miller; Nancy Marx.
1 51
�concert orchestra
Concert Orchestra is the advanced string
ensemble at Niles East. Orchestra members
participate in many activities throughout
the year. Many play in orchestras for the
school's musical theater productions in the
Spring as well as in the usual orchestral
festivals in December and May. Some instrumentalists in the group also audition
for semi-professional community orchestras as well as performing in musical competitions.
'
The members of Concert Orchestra are Ellyn Acker, Steve Albert,
Elaine Balikov, Barb Balter, Lynn Breidenbach, Steven Chwalisz,
Maxine Darch, Caroline Eberle, Steve Fishman, Lisa Geiser, Chuck
Heftman, Ted Hill, Lance Holst, Kevin Hoppenrath, Steven Kessler,
David Larson, David Levit, John Martin, Kathy Matz, Pam Messer,
152
Richard Miller, Carolyn Noll, Renee Olson, Tatsumi Ozawa, Ann
Pappas, Mark Robbins, Stacy $acksner,-Alan Schoen, Paul Silver,
Rick Simmons, Kathy Smart, Andrew Snow, Linda Sohn, David
Stahlberg, Bill Warda, Vicki Wexler, Alison Wohl, Lauren Wohl,
Ted Yusen.
�-
")
'
153
�~----------------------------------------------------------------------------~
ripplettes switn
frotn coast to coast
The lights were lowered, and the Ripplette swim show, "Interstate 80", began. On December 15, 16, and 17, the girls depicted
scenes of American life through synchronized swim routines.
From the excitement of New York City to the friendly penguins of Alaska, water ballet skills and a touch of drama were
displayed in a fine performance. Highlights of the show were
solos by Caryn Glickson and Brooke Caplin and the spectacular twelve man dolphin.
154
�. .o.,Jllll.................................... .................................... .................................... .................................... ......................~
Members of the Ripplettes are (THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Sharon
Cone, Mary Kinnaman, Renee Olson, Mrs. Berke, Caryn Glickson, Jeanne
Hausman, Chris Anderson, Laura Finn. (SECOND ROW): Kathy Matz, Judy
Doles, Wendy Jackson, Karen Sutker, Sue Cone, Donna Thiry, Debbie Bauman. (FIRST ROW): Sue Jacobson, Robyn Flakne, Brooke Caplin, Sharon
Hoffman, Roxan Hupert, Cindy Hogg, Kathy Thiry, Phaedra Gottreich.
Opposite page (LEFT PICTURE): Donna Thiry, Kathy Thiry. (UPPER RIGHT
PICTURE): Members practicing their routines. (LOWER RIGHT PICTURE):
Sue Jacobson. This page (UPPER LEFT PICTURE): Cindy Hogg, Roxan
Hupert. (UPPER RIGHT PICTURE): Debbie Bauman.
155
�dance cotnpany
The Niles East Dance Company is an
organization that promotes dance in the
school. It is open to all Niles East students. The main activity of the club is to
put on a dance show to which much time
and talent is devoted. Some other activities include: performing for different
grade schools in the area, holding dance
workshops and going to see various
dance productions. The experience of being in the company gives the student,
who loves to dance, a much broader perspective of what is involved in the performing art of dance.
Members of Dance Company are (FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Beth
Weisburg, Sandy Brenner (president), Jackie Woll, Beth Feldstein, Yvette
Stroesser, Ellen Goodman. (SECOND ROW): DeeDee Vlay, Cathy Leaven,
Sharon Lee, Renee Friedman, Cheryl Lee, Marty Lerner, Ellen Mayer.
(THIRD ROW): Elaine Cohn (Secretary-Treasurer), Lisa Woll, Janette
156
Weiner, Cheri Gassel, Diane Ament, Cathy Lasowski, Debbie Winston,
Karen Feldman(Vice-President). (FOURTH ROW): Phil Martini, Pam
Schwartz, Melanie Karafotias (Publicity), Linda Becker, Arlene Levin, Dana
Sobel, Marci Mandell, Sue Fisch, Ed Nemmers, Miss Caliendo (Sponsor):
�157
�a ''circus''
of dancing fun
Friday, January 13th and Saturday, January 14th, at 8:00 p.m.,
the Niles East Dance Company presented their annual dance
show. The title and theme of this year's show was "Circus."
Styles ranged from ballet to so's dancing to disco to jazz as
dancers portrayed various aspects of circus life. These included
clowns, animal acts, a circus parade and side shows. This
colorful evening ended with the Dance Company's interpretation of the circus of the future.
)
(THIS PAGE, UPPER RIGHT, LEFT TO RIGHT) Dee Dee Vlay, Cathy Lasowski, Sue Fisch, and Lisa Woll in Frenzied Fancy; (LOWER LEFT) Karen
Feldman in Dancing Dolls; (LOWER RIGHT) Sharon Lee, Jackie Woll (OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT) Debbie Winston and Renee Friedman in Clownin'
Around; (UPPER RIGHT) Pam Schwartz, Cathy Leaven, and Lisa Woll in
Celebrity Arcade; (BOTTOM) Cathy Lasowski, Cathy Leaven, Karen Feldman,
Sue Fisch, Renee Friedman, Pam Schwartz, Ellen Goodman, Arlene Levin, Dee
Dee Vlay, Marty Lerner, and Ellen Mayer in Flapper Follies.
158
�.,· -:====::::::: :-------------- ---.. . . .
l
159
�r
l
.·
�t
l
oeeaslons
�spirited pep asselllbly begins
homecoming weekend with a bang!
The Homecoming festivities began with an afternoon
pep assembly on October 14. This year's Trojan Mascot, Scott Krause, led each class level in the School
Spirit Contest. The students roared with enthusiasm,
but the Class of '80 displayed the most spirit by clapping and cheering the loudest.
John Landecker, a disc jockey from WLS Radio, was
this year's guest speaker. Applause filled the air as he
presented a plaque to the Trojan Football Team for
being the WLS High School Team of the Week.
A hush fell over the stadium as everyone eagerly
awaited the announcement of Homecoming King and
Queen. Rick Yale was named King and Mary Knish,
Queen. The courts each consisted of three juniors and
two seniors.
The assembly concluded with the Trojan Marching
Band playing the school song "NileHi".
Starting after school and continuing late into the
night, students worked to complete their floats for the
Homecoming Parade. Everything was prepared to give
the alumni of Niles East a Homecoming Day they
could be proud of.
(THIS PAGE, ABOVE) Mary Knish and Rick Yale; (UPPER RIGHT,
LEFT TO RIGHT) Howard Simon, Mitch Greenberg, Scott London,
Harlene Edelman, Chuck Gollay; (LOWER RIGHT) cheerleaders
enjoy the homecoming pep assembly; (OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP)
Scott Krause leads seniors in the school spirit contest; (LOWER
LEFT) Robin Spira and Paul Norris; (LOWER RIGHT) John Landecker.
162
�-
-
�HOME
. ....
. •. .
. ..
. ......
.
.
DOWN
trojans win!
Saturday morning, October 15th, six floats,
three decorated cars, the Porn-Pon squad,
the Cheerleaders and the Niles East Trojan
Marching Band travelled through Skokie,
entertaining early-risers with the traditional Homecoming Parade. In the float competition, Key Club took first, the Junior Independant float placed second, and third place
went to the Music-Theatre float. The morning was cool and sunny . .. perfect weather
for the upcoming football game.
Homecoming spirit mounted through the
afternoon. Fans filled the stands, cheering
with each successful play. "Trojans don't
horse around" proved to be a good Homecoming theme, as the Trojans triumphed
over the Highland Park Giants, with a score
of 18-12. This victory ended a 23-year losing streak of Homecoming games. Let's
hope it's the beginning of a long line of
victories!
164
...... ...... .•.
. ..
.
...... ...... .....
TIME
•
•
• •
• • • • • • •
• •
•
• •
•
• • • • •
• "'
• •
VISITOR
....
• ..
• ....
•
• • •
• .
• •...
•
TO-GO
n,,,o,,,
�{OPPOSITE PAGE, UPPER RIGHT) the final scoreboard; {MIDDLE
RIGHT) the G.A.A. first-place car; (LOWER LEFT, TOP ROW)
Stacey Schneider, (SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Irene Theodore, Diane Uhle, Lynne Ciskoski, . Sue Fishmal}, (BOTTOM
ROW) Cindy Marsch, Carolyn Ulbert, Diane Smolish, Stacey
Thomas; (LOWER RIGHT) the Key Club first-place float; (THIS
PAGE, UPPER LEFT) the Junior Independant second-place float;
(UPPER RIGHT) Trojans clash with Giants; (LOWER RIGHT) the
Senior float.
165
�dance
enhances
victory!
In true Niles East tradition, the Homecoming celebration included a dance. It was held in the girl's
gym on October 15th at 8:00 P.M. The rock group
"Unity" provided the music. Those that were not
dancing or listening to the music were on the balcony eating sweets prepared by Baskin-Robbins and
the bakery, Let Them Eat Cake. The dance proved to
be an enjoyable evening for all those in attendance
and will not soon be forgotten because of the day's
spectacular football victory.
t
.
' ••
\
..;....
166
�(OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT) Chris Redlin and Sherwood Blitstein; (LEFT) Couples dance to the music; (BOTTOM RIGHT) Dennis Pucher and Karen Jam ruzka;
(THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT) Stacey Schneider and Mark Brutzkus; (TOP RIGHT) Larry
Kaplan and Janice Schneider; (BOTTOM LEFT, BACK ROW) Carolyn Vibert, Dave
Sproat, Diane Uhle, Sherwood Blitstein, Irene Theodore, ,Dennis Pucher; (FRONT
ROW) Andy Liss, Jim Kipnis, Mary Knish, Rick Yale, Carol Porter, and Bruce Earl.
r
167
�this one's for you
On Friday, May 27th, 1977, over 150 couples attended the best
Junior-Senior Prom in Niles East's history. After three years of
hard work, the class of '78 under the expert supervision of
Miss Adele Higgins, completed prom preparations, and entitled the event, "This One's For You." They played the hit song
by Barry Manilow, as they crowned the prom king and queen,
Joe Decker and Rose Maggiore.
Prom was held at Henrici's O'Hare Inn. After a delicious
dinner featuring Chicken Kiev, everyone enjoyed three hours
of dancing to the music of Frank Amorosi and his orchestra.
The time passed too quickly; the night seemed hardly to have
begun when the orchestra ended the dancing and the evening
by once again playing the theme song, "This One's For You."
\
<1
\
tt
It
:1-:ll
"'
~1
".
168
t'
.......
'
�............................................
~
-'~
169
�getting to know
you at the
f reshntan mixer
On Friday, September 16th, 1977, a large crowd of students waited outside of school impatiently. At 8:00, the
doors opened, marking the start of the Freshman Mixer.
Over 100 members of the class of 1981 attended their first
social event of the year. They danced and listened to
music provided by the rock group, Neptune.
Refreshments were provided by the Junior Cabinet. The
three hours of talking, dancing and eating passed quickly. New and lasting friendships were made. As always,
the Freshman Mixer was an excellent beginning of a new
school year.
170
"'·
�(
I
j
~
171
�special even ts
Uri Geller came to Niles East on April 23, 1977
to display his psychic powers. He amazed the
audience with such feats as bending keys,
breaking spoons, and reading minds.
Throughou t the year, the school arranged sev.eral "Forum" programs for the education and
entertainme nt of the students. One of these
programs was the steel drum band from Roberto Clemente High School. This group
played music on specially treated oil drums.
Friday, April 22, was Internationa l Day at
Niles East. The various foreign language
clubs, Students for Israel, and Students for
Easter Island set up booths in the student
lounge, where they sold food from the countries they represented.
r
I
I
172
-
�. . !. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~
(OPPOSITE PAGE, LOWER LEFT}: Uri Geller mystically
repairs a young girl's watch; (UPPER RIGHT) Uri Geller
preforms feats of mind reading; (LOWER RIGHT) a student
from Roberto Clemente High School explains the steel drum;
(THIS PAGE, UPPER LEFT) Linda Harwood and Diane Polin'.
ask for some Russian food; (UPPER RIGHT) Cheri Gassel
and Alan Bain display French food; (BOTTOM, LEFT TO
RIGHT) Pam Klinghoffer, Shelly Lewen, Cathy Horwitz,
Lowell Berman, Michelle Goldberg, Lauren Goldberg, and
Laurel Bleadon enjoy International Day.
�all for fun
and fun for all
As in past years, the Music Department
this year presented many programs for our
entertainment. The Winter Music Festival,
presented on December 15th, included winter songs and selections from "Amahl and
the Night Visitors." They were performed
by combinations of the various instrumental and vocal groups.
The Balloon Launch, on May 13, 1977, provided a day of fun for all who participated.
Held during homeroom and fifth period in
the courtyard, booths with refreshments,
club information, games, and live entertainment abounded. The Balloon Launch
and the accompanying activities were a welcome break in the day.
On January 16, John Landecker came to
Niles East for one of the "Forum" programs. He talked about his experiences being a disc jockey and he took a picture with
Radio Club.
(CLOCKWISE FROM RIGHT): John Landecker;
Kathy Donlon, Pam Herbach, Jodi Bolotin, LeeAnn
Achimovich, Julie Hanson, and Judy Malekow; Sheryl
Pearlman and Diane Miller; an administrator ge ts a
pie in the face; Sue Zelasko; the Combined Choirs .
174
........................... ........................... ........................... ........................... .................. .....
..1
��all for fun
and fun for all
As in past years, the Music Department
this year presented many programs for our
entertainment. The Winter Music Festiv;ll,
presented on December 15th, included winter songs and selections from "Amahl and
the Night Visitors." They were performed
by combinations of the various instrumental and vocal groups.
The Balloon Launch, on May 13, 1977, provided a day of fun for all who participated.
Held during homeroom and fifth period in
the courtyard, booths with refreshments,
club information, games, and live entertainment abounded. The Balloon Launch
and the accompanying activities were a welcome break in the day.
On January 16, John Landecker came to
Niles East for one of the "Forum" programs. He talked about his experiences being a disc jockey and he took a picture with
Radio Club.
(CLOCKWISE FROM RIGHT): John Landecker;
Kathy Donlon, Pam Herbach, Jodi Bolotin, LeeAnn
Achimovich, Julie Hanson, and Judy Malekow; Sheryl
Pearlman and Diane Miller; an administrator gets a
pie in the face; Sue Zelasko; the Combined Choirs.
���people
�f
Many events happen each school year which bring students and Faculty together to celebrate and show their
pride in those who have excelled in a particular area.
This 1978 REFLECTIONS captures many of those images
and will provide memories of dreall'!S fulfilled and
achievements accomplished Ear into the future.
We extend a special wish to members of the Class of 1978
for their help in making the events recorded in this yearbook experiences of a lifetime.
Galen Hosler
Principal
178
�·""\
I
i
...
adininistrators
1. Romayne Baker Dir.
2. Dale Flick Dir.
3. Lee Hawkins Dir.
4. Ronald Lamb Dir.
5. Dan Miller Dean
6. Barbara Ray Dir.
7. David Schusteff Dean
8. Rita Stewart Bldg. Mgr.
9. James Swanson Dir.
10. Charles Van Cleave Dir.
11. OPPOSITE PAGE: Galen Hosler, Principal
~
179
�faculty
•
l
1. Kenneth Anderson
2. Robert Anderson
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
180
Couns.
Music
Bea Becker I.LC.
Barbara Benson C.I.C.
Marcia Berke G.P.E.
Donald Blair Lang.
William Bloom Sci.
Frank Bostic Eng.
Cindy Brandt H. Ee.
Jane Burnham Lang.
Emil Capitani Math
l
�-----------------------""!"'1---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
a-thru-d
.,...................................................... ...................................................... ............................
1. Juanita Carlson C.I.C.
2. Paula Chamberlain H. Ee.
3. Kathryn Chopra Eng.
4. Everett Colton Soc. Stud.
5. Joan Coon Bus. Ed.
6. John Cooper Sci.
7. Sharon Corombos Read. Spec.
8. William Coulson Bus. Ed.
9. Jean Damisch, IIC
10. Edward Degenhardt Sci.
11. Karl Dejonge Soc. Stud.
12. Jeanne Derichs Eng.
181
�========~fGa~cu~l~ty;-~~~~~~-~
_
(
1. James Dorsey C
2. James Doughert ouns.
3. Irwin D ro b ney ySoc S
So.
4. Dennis Duff
· tud.
5 . Todd Dv
y Eng.
6 Ed .
orak Math
·
wm Ernst s ·
7. Emily Epton Ec1.
8. Harry Ewin
ng.
9. Gerald F
g Soc. Stud.
10 Al
erguson B.P.E
· exa Forman C.I.C. ·
182
-
�...,..---------------------------~----------------------------------------~
d-thru-h __________________________
...
,----------------------------~~~;....::.:..
~
I
r
'
1. Shirley Foss H. EC.
·2. Linda Freedman Soc. wk. int.
3 . Dottie Fugiel Sci.
4. John Golata Eng.
5. Dennis Grabowski Art.
6. Ronald Gralewski Couns.
7. Thomas Grossman Couns.
8. Jennifer Hall C.l.C.
9 . Mildred Hall Math
10. Barbara Handler Couns.
183
-- - - - - - - - -
--
�faculty
C.V.E.
IIC
Math
2 Daniel Henrick
3 · William Henry
Bus. Ed.
Josephine Hentz Sci.
Libr.
t
5. John Herbs_
6 Adele Higgkns Eng
Janie Isaac son Co~ns.
Ind. Art.
8. Walter John
Ind. Art
9 Glenn Jurek.
Thomas Ka1:er Health
Ind. Art.
11. Kathy Keble
12. Robert Keen
. .
1. Ronald Hen~1c1
3:
7:
10.
184
�--i·----------------~--------------------------------------------------------------------------------i
k-thru-tn
..
:•
Lang.
Math
Fred Kral Soc. Wk.
Bettie Ladd Eng.
Hazel Larsen Art
Donald Larson B.P.E.
Richard Livingston Eng.
Herminia Lopez Lang.
Wayne Lueck Sci.
Shirley Lundberg IIC
Vernie! Lundquist Eng.
Joan Macala Eng.
1. Dorann Klein
2. Ant hone Kort
3.
4°.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
185
�faculty
M
ag~ io A.V.E. Ed.
ne Bus.
Gordon Ma ~ ff Psych.
3. Phillip Man. o Lang.
4 Lenore Marti! k G p E.
·
· · Mat a
· ·
s.
feld Soc. Stud.
6 Patnc1a
1
_ George May h Soc. Stud.
S !via Mazouc
7. y Miller Art
8. Judy
Miron Lang.
9
· Alexander
. h d Miya Soc · Stud.
10. Ric Mos hak Lang.-Soc.
II. Johnar
I. Andy
i
12: Stud. Neiberg Soc. Wk. Int.
Jerry
186
�~·--------------------------------------------------------------th p
-',,..,__________________________________________________________________________________________________________
tn - r u -
1. Nicholas Odlivak B.P.E.
2. William Osness Soc. Stud.
3. Jerome Oswald Math
4. Kathleen Palansky Libr.
5. Angeline Panos Eng.
6. Ellen Peirce C.I.C.
7. Mel Pirok Soc. Stud.
8. Charles Plock Bus. Ed.
9. Kay Powell Eng.
10. Steve Poznansky Math
11. Jerry Proffit Eng.
187
�...............................................................----~~~~~~~------------------------....-~
faculty
1. Edward Pugliese Dr. Ed.
B.P.E.
3. Gerald Richardson Dr. Ed.
4. Thomas Ristow Ind. Art
5. Judith Rochotte Lang.
6. Mark Rostvold Sci.
7. George Roth Sci.
8. Hollister Sandstead G.P.E.
9. Barbara Scarbrough Nurse
10. Mary Scherb Eng.
11. Marilyn Schiffman Soc. Stu.
2. Fred Richardi
188
�-"'"""........... ........... ........... ........... ........... ........... ........... ........... ........... ........... ........... ........... ........... ........
p-th ru- w
..........................................................................................................................
.
--~
1. Lee Sellers Ind. Art
2. James Shugrue Sci .
3. Jerome Slattery Math
4. D arrell Smith Bus. Ed.
5. Thomas Sokalski B.P.E.
6. Virginia Stemp Eng.
7. Marjorie Stevens SAGE
8. Dorothy Taylor N u rse
9. Donald Test Ind. Art - C.V.E.
10. W illiam W eiss C.I.C.
11. Bernard Welch Sci.
189
�faculty
~ -----
Art
Lillian White Lang.
Mary Whitely C.I.C.
Deanna Whyman G.P.E.
Fran Williams Libr.
Leonard Winans Couns.
Frank Winkler Music
Jean Wojdula G .P.E.
Timothy Wolfram Music
George Yursky Math
1. Richard Wetzel
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
l :>U
w-thru-y
�-~--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~
clerical· staff
b-thru-g
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------..-.-----
•
I
I
r
r
1. Helen Brommelkamp
2. Dorothy Brown
3. William Bulthius
4. Kathy Caliendo
5. Cass Friedman
6. Susan Froese
7. Yola Goss
8. Nancy Greenburg
�1. Kathryn Greenwald
2. Edna Gustafson
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
192
Annette Harris
Barbara Heller
Nettie Isaacson
Josephine Jaworski
Brian Katzman
Harriet Kneip
Rochelle Korn
Elsie Levin
�• p............... ............... ............... ............... ............... ............... ............... ......~
g-thru -s
1. Vikki Matusik
Eleanore Mueller
Gertrude Natker
James Puff
Lucille Redford
Rea Robin
7. Bess Sandroff
8. Lisa Sandroff
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
193
------~
--
�:--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~-
clerical staff
s-thru-z
I·
Thelma Skaletsky
Muriel Sucherrnan
Sadell Tobin
Jane Wright
Pearl Zaid
Marie Zabich
194
�. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .mmllll!
board of education
George Contar sy
Shirley Garland President
Wesley Gibbs Superintendent
George Hanus
Gordon Hirsch
Edward Kaminski
Fred Minkus
Evelyn Rosenzweig Secretary
Robert Greenwald Student Board Rep.
195
---.
�ptsa
\
1. Phyllis Bleadon Rec. Sec.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
196
Ronald Lamb 2nd Vice-Pres.
Fran Karras Pres.
Fran Holzheimer 1st Vice-Pres.
Lois Samuels 3rd Vice-Pres.
Joanne Packer Treas.
I
(
)
J
�-
..
booster club
.
.
1. Mrs. Bartelstein
2. Howard Gothelf
3. David Meyers
4. John La Manna
5. Shirley La Manna
6. Peggy O'Mally
7. Charles Pos
8. Harold Rock
9. James Swason
197
�res
en
���freshinen
. . ... .
~
~
'
.
.
.
��freshinen
�freshnten
�fres htn en
�homores
��������•
•
un1ors
•
~----------------------------------. . . .
..
�����������225
�����230
��232
��234
��236
�������243
��245
�������252
��254
���-- - -
�index
a
Abhsie, An.gela
Abhsie, Katherine S3, 207
Achimovich, Leeann S4, 174, 21S
Acker, Ellyn 126, 129, 130, 131, 133,
134, 137, 142, 21S
Adaky, Ishay 207
Adaky, Yanai
Adam, John 22S
Adam, Joyce 207
Adams, Timothy 22S
Adelman, Allen 31, 21S
Adelman, James 21, SS, 66, 71, 22S
Adler, Eddie 72, 89, 199
Adler, Jeffrey 82, 22S
Agemura, Diane 199
Agrest, Glenn 4S, 22S
Albert, Steven 146, 225
Alexander, David 199
Alperstein, Fran 199
Alpert; Lori 199
Alpiner, April 21, 4S, 109, 21S
Ament, Diane S3, S4, 129, 133, 140,
141, 1S6, 22S
Americus, David 89, 207
Amodeo, Brad 199
Anderson, Christine 146, lSS, 207
Anderson, Donald 21S
Anderson, Eric 66, 97, 21S
Anderson, Judy 56, 119, 199
Anderson, Kenneth 180
Anderson, Robert 180
Andre, Karen 18, 20, 48, 22S, 264
Andrea, Alan 79, 21S
Andrea, William 21, SS, 71, 79, 22S
Apollo, Elaine 23, 199
April, Steven 225
Aquilar, Arturo 199
Arenson, Mark 66, 225
Aronov, Irina
Arrigo, Anita 116, 199
Arrigo, David 3S
Atluri, Sarath 93, 207
Avers, Scott 22S
Ayala, Elena 207
Ayou, George
Ayyad, Joseph 72
Ayyad, Kamal
Aznarez, Alberto 199
b
Babitz, Mike 199
Baer, Kathleen 12S, 141, 142, 21S
Bahrmasel, Bernard 199
Bahrmasel, Louis 207
Baietto, Bradford 81, 100, 199
Bain, Alan 48, 173, 22S
Bain, Mindy 110, 21S
Baizer, Judi 22S
Baizer, Marcie 207
Baker, Romayne 179
Balassi, Viola 22S
Balikov, Deborah Sl, 21S
Balikov, Elaine 48, 146, 226
Balter, Barbara Sl, 146, 21S
Barba, Mark 89, 100, 199
Barenbaum, Marcia
Barsky, Sheila 39, 21S
Bart, David 31, 207
Bartelstein, Steve 4S, SS
Bartfeld, Daniel 67, 97, 207
Bartfeld, Julie 199
Bartholomew, Charles
Bartholomew, Freddie
Barton, Barbara 199
Barton, Bruce 226
Battista, Jeanine 226
Bauer, Neil 21S
Bauer, Robyn 199
Bauman, Deborah 144,'lSS, 199
Baumann, Stephen 226
Baumhardt, Richard 226
Baumhart, Dennis 67, 207
258
Bauta, William 207
Becker, Linda 109, 119, 156, 199
Behr, Rosalyn 23, 44, 60, 119, 207
Belair, Barbara 207
Bellido, Rosa 21S
Benson, Barbara 180
Bercoon, Marc SS, 71, 79, 226
Berg, Lauren 30, 4S, S6, 21S
Berger, Karen
Berger, Michael
Bergman, Linda
Berke, Marcia 115, lSS, 180
Berkowitz, Gregory 38
Berkowitz, Michael 56, S7, 21S
Berkowitz, Steven 26
Berman, Ava 3S, 226
Berman, Cary 103, 207
Berman, Jay
Berman, Karen 199
Berman, Karla 4S, llS, 226
Berman, Marla 226
Berman, Richard 199
Bernstein, Heidi
Bernstein, Jill 119, 21S
Bernstein, Robert 79, 97, 2\Yl
Berry, Howard 21, 33, SO, 21S
Besser, Alicia S9, 116, 199
Besser, Christopher SS, 101, 226
Bialek, Bruce
Bielinski, Brigitte 44, Sl, S2, 207
Bieniek, Barbara llS, 207
Billisits, Christine 22, 106, 113, 119,
207
Binder, Alissa 38, 21S
Birz, David 72, 81, 199
Birz, Susan 20, 30, S2, 71, 21S
Blackman, Lori 44, Sl, S2, S6, 116,
207
Blair, Donald 180
Blanke, Charles 93; 146, 199
Bleadon, Laurel 173
Blitstein, Sherwood 97, 166, 167, 21S
Blitt, Fred 100, 199
Blitt, Jan S3, S4, 106, 109, 119, 227
Blok, Jan 93, 207
Bloom, William 180
Blumfelt, Stuart 49, 207
Boberg, Kurt 199
Boigk, John SS, 71, 87, 227
Bokor, Erika 30, llS, 227
Bollow, Kathy 227
Bolotin, Gregg 97, 2\Yl
Bolotin, James 33, 227
Bolotin, Jodi 4S, 56, 174, 21S
Born hen, Michael 207
Borg, Lisa 199
Borges, Cesar 100, 199
Borkan, Jon 207
Borm, Barbara 39, 227
Borovik, Michael 90, 227
Bostic, Frank 100, 180
Bower, Eileen 33, 207
Bowers, Fred 81, 100, 199
Bramati, Philipe 207
Brandt, Cindy 119, 180
Braverman, Denise 21S
Brazen, Diane 21S
Braz~, Judith 2\Yl
Breidenbach, Lynn 22, 207
Brenner, Marc 100, 199
Brenner, Sandra S8, 141, 1S6, 21S
Bressette, Stewart
Bressler, Karen 21S
Brin, Jeffery 97
Brisk, Claudia 22, 108, 109, 207
Brisk, Martin 33, SO, 7S, 82, 21S
Brock, Hans 21S
Brock, Jacques
Brock, William 33
Brodacz, Larry 207
Brodsky, Steven 227
Brommelkamp, Helen 191
Bronswick, David 199
Brooks, Kathy 2\Yl
Broton, Joseph 21S
Brow, Michael 227
Browder, Perry 103, 199
Brown, Alissa 199
Brown, David 227
Brown, Dorothy 191
Brown, Jackie 199
Brown, Lori S2, 61, 21S
Brown, Pamela 21S
Brown, Robert 38, 227
Brown, Shelley 144, 199
Brown, Steve 207
Brown, Susan S4, lOS, 113, 119, 21S
Brown, Victoria 227
Browne, Jeff
Brownstein, Bruce 33
Brueckner, Scott 133, 146, 148, lSl,
227
Bruger, Stacy 199
Brutzkus, Mark 44, SS, S7, 66, 97,
167, 228
Bulmash, Stuart 49, 21S
Bulthuis, William 79, 191
Bunes, Steven 21S
Burack, Avery 207
Burgess, Priscilla 199
Burk, Ronald
Burke, Donna
Burke, James SS, 101, 228
Burke, Jerome 207
Burke, Susan 109, 228
Burnham, Jane 180
Burstyn, Garry 89, 100, 199
Butler, Bruce 199
Butler, Maura 228
Byczek, Eric
Byron, Steven 21S
c
Caccamo, Dean 100, 199
Caccamo, Suzanne 228
Cahn, Laura 110, llS, 199
Calahan, Tim 67, 207
Caliendo, Kathy llS, 116, 156, 191
Camnitzer, Steven 199
Capitani, Emil 79, 180
Caplin, Andy 207
Caplin, Brooke 23, 45, 48, 53, S4, 110,
119, lSS, 228
Capuano, Marilyn 215
Cardella, Dean
Carlson, Juanita 181
Carlson, Madonna 3S, 21S
Carlson, Regina 21S
Carney, Mary 228
Carnow, Daniel 228
Carver, Barbara S2, 199
Casey, Brian 87, 89
Casey, Jack
Castillo, Andy
Castro, Arlene20, 207
Castro, Wendy 199
Cebol, Kelly 22, lOS, 109
Cerny, Catherine 110, 119, 21S
Cerrone, Madeleine 2\Yl'
Chabner, Barbara 18, 20, 45, 46, 109,
228, 264
Chamberlain, Paula 181
Chan, Pat 228
Charous, Sandra 18, 228
Chastain, Kurt
Chavin, Janet S3, 207
Chavin, Jill 53, 54, 106, 229
Chavin, Robert 84, 100, 199
Chernick, Todd 199
·
Cheung, Cynthia 105, 113, 146, 207
Chevere, Orlando 23, 72, 207
Chin, Gary 33, SS, 84, 21S
Chin, Theresa SO, 207
Chin, Timothy 207
Chirbas, Kathy 229
Chirbas, Margie 229
Choi, Charles 93, 14S, 207
Choi, Gerald 145, 229
Chopra, Kathryn 181
Chou, Sam 229
Christopher, Maria
Christopoulos, Cathy 215
Chuang, Cafnie 35
Chuang, Jeffrey
Chwalisz, David 215
Chwalisz, Steven 199
Cieplinski, Christian 84, 207
Ciran, T. Scott 33, 229
Ciskoski, Karen 207
Ciskoski, Lynne 62, 63, 164, 229
Clark, Colleen 207
Clark, Kevin 207
Clark, Michael 229
Clark, Sheri 199
Clauson, Diane
Coens, James 38, 21S
Cohan, Judith 229
Cohan, Lawrence 21S
Cohan, Robyn 106, 109, 229
Cohen, Aarona 21S
Cohen, Aimee 229
Cohen, Andrea 22, 48, 140, 141
Cohen, Edward 16, .79, 207
Cohen, Ellen 207
Cohen, Janet 58, 229
Cohen, Jeffrey 82, 229
Cohen, Leslie 229
Cohen, Nancy 207
Cohen, Steven 199
Cohn, Alan 49, 141, 21S
Cohn, Andrea 110, 229
Cohn, Audrey 17, 18, 23; 140, 215
Cohn, Elaine S8, 133, 134, 141, 1S6,
215
Cohn, Lisa 22, 4S, 48, 123, 125, 128,
129, 141, 230
Cole, Brad 72, 81, 199
Cole, Richard 230
Coleman, James
Collins, Joel
Collins, Nancy 199
Colton, Everett 181
Colucci, Jeffrey
Cone, Sharon S3, lSS, 207
Cone, Susan S3, llS, lSS, 215
Constance, Ronna 199
Constance, Steve 21S
Contos, Steven 21, 49, 207
Cook, Andrew 14S, 199
Cook, Elizabeth 144
Cooley, Karen S3, 207
Cooley, Steve 67, 97, 207
Coon, Joan 181
Cooper, Bruce 199
Cooper, Cheryl 44, 207
Cooper, John 181
Cooper, Judy 230
Corombos, Sharon · 181
Cortez, Michael 100, 103, 199
Costa, Gary
Coulson, William 72, 181
Couris, Gabriel 21, 93, 207
Couris, Tony 199
Coyne, Margaret Sl, 199
Coyne, Susan 22, S2, 113, 207
Craith, Leslie
Craven, Barry 21S
Craven, Jack 89, 199
Cristante, Marypat 119, 207
Cristante, Richard 90, 199
Cupp, Leslie 207
Curtiss, Michael 21S
d
D'Aiello, Michael
D'Aiello. Nicolina 199
Daily, Marye 39, 21S
Daitchman, Evelyn
Dallas, Teresa 116, 199
Daniels, Beverly 230
Darch, Maxine 215
David, Edward 21S
David, Linda
Davidson, Donna 230
Davidson, Paul
Davidson, Rhonda 230
Davis, Elaine 230
Davis, Frank 215
Davis, Kenneth 207
Davis, Laura 199
Davis, Mike 14S, 207
Deck, John 21S
Decorrevont, Thomas
Decwikiel, Gregory 207
Defranceschi, John 207
Defratus, Laua 18, 20, 230, 264
Degenhardt, Edward 181
D ei bel, Richard 199
De{·onge, Karl 181
De lheim, Norman 97, 230
Dellhei m, Ralph 89, 207
D elpozo, Audrey
D emar, Mark 87, 89, 207
�Demsch, Richard 199
Dentzer, Bernard 199
Derange, Mario 4S, 230
Derichs, Jeanne 181
Deube, Fredrick 21S
Deutsch, Barry 81, 199
Deutsch, Lawrence 230
Deutsch, Lenore 207
Deutsch, Mark 146
Deutsch, Ron 49, 207
Deven, Christine 21S
Diamond, Deborah 199
Diamond, Edward 67, 207
Diamond, Robert 21S
Diamond, Sarai 230
Dickert, Robert 199
Dickman, Susan S2, 199
Dickstein, Barb 44, 207
Dickstein, Beth 199
Difiore, Jennie 231
Dimitrakopoulos, Geor 14S
Dobryman, Harla 208
Dobryman, Shari 21S
Doi, Leslie 112, 199
Doi, Natalie 112
Doles, Judy lSS, 208
Dolnick, Susan 21S
Doman, Lisa
Domann, Steven 200
Donath, Jeannie Sl, S2, 116, 208
Donath, Matt 79, 97, 208
Dones, Edgar
Doniger, Debbi S4, 106, 113, 208
Donlon, Mary 174, 208
Donna, Lisa 231
Dorfman, Marcia 231
Dorfman, Paula 26, 231
Dorsey, James 182
Dosik, Karen 200
Dosik, Mitchell 21S
Dougherty, James 90, 182
Doumouras, James 23, SS, 7S, 84, 231
Doumouras, Nick 33, 21S
Douvris, Maria 208
Dowd, Francis
Dredze, Barry 231
Dressler, Wayne 146
Drivalas, Sylvia 144, 200
Drobney, Irwin 182
Drucker, Hope 146, 208
Dubin, Jeff 72, 208
Dubin, Lau.de 44, 4S, 208
·Dubinsky, Darlene
Duerig, Eric 91, 208
Duffy, Dennis 182
Dunn, Beth 4S, 215
Dunn, Laurie 231
Dushman, Charles 231
Dvmak, Todd 182
Dwyer, Timothy
e
Earl, Bruce 97, 167, 231
Eberle, Adeline 22, lOS, 208
Eberle, Caroline 115, 215
Eberle, Lori 35, 200
Eberle, Wilhelm 22, 137, 140, 141, 231
Edelman, Harlene 44, S2, 60, 162, 208
Edelman, Ross 31, 231
Edelson, Steven
Edidin, Orrin 87, 215
Edin, Eric
Edwards, Lyle
Ehrlich, Miriam 44, 45, 56, 231
Ehrlich, Steven 100, 200
Eingorn, David 200
Eisen, Nan 215
Eisenberg, Elaine
Elatkin, Illa 200
Elatkin, Mike
Elesh; Scott 67, 208
Elkins, Penny 21S
Ellenby, Martin 28, 45, 48, 231
Elliott, William 124, 130, 131, 132,
136, 137, 138, 139, 141, 142
Ellis, Bari 231
Ellison, David 84, 200
Ellison, Julie 44, 146
Elman, Laura 44, 45, 56
Emerick, Donald 208
Engelberg, Lisa 4S, S9, 200
Engelhardt, William 208
Epstein, Clara 146
Epstein, Lori 231
Epstein, Michael 101, 21S
Epstein, Mindee 109, 232
Epstein, Rachael 21S
Epstein, Scott
Epton, Emily 182
Ernst, Edwin 182
Eskoff, David 76, 216
Esmael, Jon 208
Espinueua, Jacqueline 208
Esralew, Susan 44, S2, S6
Esses, Michael 66, 97, 216
Estevez, Miguel
Ewing, Harry 182
f
Fabian, Valerie S9, 200
Fadhel, Sandra S8, 216
Fagenholz, Fred 81, 100, 200
Fagocki, Donna
Fahrenbach, Kurt
Faller, Steph~n 216
Farber, Marissa 208
Farkas, Leof\ 100, 200
Favish, Sharon 216
Federman, Alan 216
Fefferman, Lori 39, 232
Feigen, Eliza beth
Feldman, Janice 208
Feldman, Jeff 208
Feldman, Jeffrey 216
Feldman, Karen S8, 13S, 141, 1S6,
158, 1S9, 216
Feldman, Larry 200
Feldstein, Beth 44, 51, 52, 60, 156
Feldstein, Lee 232
Ferentinos, Jim 100, 200
Ferguson, Elizabeth 232
Ferguson, Gerald 87, 182
Ferguson, Joseph 48, 200
Ferrante, Antonietta 31, 208
Fertel, Ellyn 56, 232
Fertel, Linda 44, 208
Festenstein, David 5S, 71, 232
Fiduccia, Catherine 208
Fiedler, Christine 200
Finckle, Mark 72, 208
Fine, Mindy 216
Finn, Barry SS, 66, 75, 232
Finn, Dan 84, 97, 208
Finn, Laura S4, 105, 113, 119, 15S, 216
Fiore, Mark 208
Fiore, Steve 216
Firfer, Jodi 61, 216
Firfer, Julie 105, 208
Fisch, Robert 79, 97, 216
Fisch, Susan 56, 116, 156, 1S8, 159,
208
Fischoff, Audrey 45, 216
Fischoff, Mindey 44, 56, 119, 200
Fisher, Todd 200
Fisherkeller, Thea 22, 208
Fishman, Steven 103, 146, 148, 208
Fishman, Susan 48, 62, 63, 164, 232
Flakne, Robyn 115, 1S5, 200
Flanzer, Stuart 71, 82, 216
Fleisher, Burton
Fleishman, Doug 200, 216
Flick, Dale 179
Fogel, Howard 87, 89, 97, 208
Folkers, Steven 200
Forman, Alexa 182
Foss, Shirley 182
Fox, Lorin 208
Fox, Norman 130, 142, 200
Frank, Andrea
Frank, Deborah S9, 116, 200
Frankel, Aaron 216
Frankel, Craig 208
Frankel, Jeffrey 71, 79, 232
Frankel, Loriann 126, 232
Frankel, Micah 200
Frankel, Michelle 200
Frankel, Mike 232
Frankel, Robert 66, 216
Frankel, Susan 208
Frankson, Richard 33, 232
Goldberg, Michelle 49, 51,, 173, 234
Goldberg, Philip 200
Goldberg, Ruth 217
Goldberg, Susan Sl, 52, 200
Goldblatt, Richard 200
Goldenberg, Alan 55, 71, 90, 234
Goldenberg, Al!an 234
Goldenberg, Steven 37, 67, 208
Goldenstein, Henry 67, 72, 208
Goldman, Norman
Goldsmith, David 89, 97, 208
Goldson, Janice
Goldstein, Laurie 56, 217
Goldstein, Leslie 208
Goldstein, Randi
Goldstein, Scott 17, 79
Goldstin, Zehava 217
Goldwasser, Lisa 200
Goldzweig, Neal 217
Goles, Steven 100, 200
Gollay, Charles 67, 162
Gomberg, Dorinne 45, 234
Gomberg, Robyn 52, 144, 200
Gonzalez, Carlos 208
n
Goodman, Alle_ 66, 97
Goodman, Ellen 58, 156, 159, 234
Goodman, Kenneth 208
Goodman, Melinda 22, 48, 49, 234
Gorchoff, Tracy 208
Gordon, Mallory 200
Gordon, Scott 66, 217
Gabrielides, John 72, 81, 200
Gordon, Sheri 53, 208
Gabrielides, Sophia 216
Gorovitz, Elyse
Gaffin, Joseph 103, 208
Goss, Yola 191
Gall, Kathleen 49, 200
Gostomelsky, Bruce 234
Gallagher, Daniel 91, .216
Gothelf, Alan SS, 66, 97, 234
Gallagher, Terry Rose 35, 216
Gothelf, Joyce 44, 52, 209
Ganji, Sandra 200
Gothelf, Steven SS, 66, 234
Garcia, Billy 67, 208
Gotthelf, Scott
Garcia, Jimmy 233
Gottreich, Phaedra 155, 200
Garfinkel, Mitchell 200
Gould, Alan 23S
Garza, Jose 208
Govis, Peter 89, 100, 200
Gassel, Cheri 18, 20, 22, 44, 45, 48,
Grabowski, Dennis 18, 183
51, 156, 173, 233, 264
Gradman, Ellen 209
Gassel, David 76, 91, 208
Graf, Mary 200
Gawin, Paul 79, 97, 216
Graf, Thomas
Gaza, Cheryl 59, 200
Graff, Wendy 53, 209
Gebavi, Peter 216
Gralewski, Ronald 71, 93, 97, 183
Geiser, Julie 30, 122, 132, 141, 216
Granato, Peter 235
Geiser, Lisa 140, 145, 208
Grant, Daniel 89, 200
Geno, Jack 216
Grant, Nina 235
Georgeow, Tina 233
Grantz, David 217
Georgiou, Lisa
Graw, Kenny
Gerber, Mary
Gerber, Wendy 18, 20, 21, 38, 45, 233 Graw, Ricky 97, 209
Gray, Kimberly
Gershbein, Debbie 146, 216
Grayson, Lorraine
Gershbein, Steven 208
Green, Edward 72, 200
Gerszonovicz, Dahlia 208
Greenberg, Gail 235
Gervasio, Guy 100, 200
Greenberg, Janice 21
Gholamrezai, Farhad
Greenberg, Marci 109, 119, 200
Gianakopoulos, Nick 208
Greenberg, Mitchel 55, 71, 162, 235
Giancola, Paul 49, 200
Greenberg, Myles 67, 79, 209
Gibbons, Deborah 208
Greenberg, Steven 81, 100, 200
Gibbons, Judy S9, 200
Greenburg, Nancy 191
Gilbert, Mike
Greenspan, Hugh 49, 200
Gillen, Kelli 216
Greenspan, Joseph 72, 90, 148, 200
Gillespie, Karen lOS, 216
Greenspan, Marla 48, 217
Ginesi, David
Greenspan, Steven 33, 146, 148, 217
Ginsberg, Steve 208
Greenwald, Kaye 192
Ginsburg, Mitchell 71, 233
Greenwald, Robert 19S, 235
Ginsburg, Noah 67, 72, 208
Greer, Michael 200
Gintzler, Michael 216
Gregorian, John 67, 72
Girovich, Loren 233
Greiman, Helene 209
Gitterle, Marcus '
Greisman, Kenneth 21, 235
Glait, Scott 31, 216
Gresham, Laurie 200
Glass, Sandy 45, 216
Grgurich, Michael
Glassman, April
Grikis, Maris 14S, 217
Glazer, Melissa 208
Grimson, Bonnie 17, 22, 23, 30, 49,
Glick, Deborah
Glickman, Stephen 16, 84, 216
236
Grobman, Michael 76, 217
Glickson, Caryn 56, 15S, 234
Grodsky, Laura 44, 209
Glochowsky, Gary 142, 234
Grossman, Brian 97, 209
Gockenbach, Sue S4, 106, 112, 119,
Grossman, Robyn 200
216
Grossman, Thomas 183
Goecke, Victoria 112, 119, 200
Grousnick, Edward 236
Go!, Daniel 146, 151, 208
Gruenes, Gordon 100, 200
Golata, John 183
Grutzmacher, Tom
Gold, Julia 38, 234
Gruzinsky, Jackie 209
Gold, Julie 119, 200
Guertin, Kenneth 200
Gold, Sari 56, 234
Guertin, Kevin
Gold, Wendy 208
Gunther, Linda
Goldberg, Elaine 115, 234
Gunther, Todd 33, 217
Goldberg, Lauren 49, 173, 217
Gustafson, Edna 192
Goldberg, Marla 234
Frazier, Stephan 97, 232
Freed, Steven 232
Freedman, Linda 183
Freedman, Mark 232
Freeman, Dennis
Friedlander, Mitchell 216
Friedman, Alan 21, 72, 79, 208
Friedman, Cass 119, 191
Friedman, Cindy 233
Friedman, Layne 130, 131, 141, 216
Friedman, Lynn 17, 233
Friedman, Lynne 110, 233
Friedman, Renee 44, 1S6, 159, 208
Friedman, Tami 20, 233
Fritz, Kathy
Fritzshall, Kenneth 208
Froese, Susan 191
Fryer, Marc 216
Fugiel, Dorothy 183
Fujikawa, Hisad 200
Fujiwara, Gary 216
Fuj"iwara, Ralph 21, 233
Fu lett, Joy 44, 115, 140, 146, 208
Futscher, Bernard 84, 216
g
259
�-
-
--------- -
-----
h
Ha, Mary 200
Haag, Pamela 48, 236
.Hachiya, Donna 217
Hacker, Judy 209
Hagler, Jayne 49, 200
Hajduk, Maureen 202
Hajduk, Michael 31, 146, 148, 217
Hall, Jennifer 183
Hall, Mildred 183
Hamilton, Barbara 236
Hanbrook, Lawrence 141, 217
Handel, Danielle 110, 200
Handelman, Jerald 209
Handelman, Miriam 52, 200
Handelman, Ruth 236
Handler, Barbara 183
Hankin, James 146, 209
Hansen, Gerald 209
Hanson, Clark
Hanson, Julie 54, 106, 112, 113, 119,
174, 217
Harris, Anette 192
Harris, David 236
Harris, Julie 57, 209
Harris, Steve 33, 217
Hart, Diane 45, 236
Hartl, Marla 217
Hartman, Marcia 236
Hartmann, Martin 209
Hartzman, Marc 45, 217
Hartzman, Matthew 209
Harwood, Jeffrey
Harwood, Linda 173, 236
Hasegawa, Frannie 236
Hausman, Jeanne 54, 119, 155, 237
Hawkins, Lee 179
Hed, Dikla 119, 209
Heftel, Kenneth 72, 200
Heftman, Charles 55, 93, 146, 237
Hegedus, Sue 217
Hehn, Margie 209
Heinberg, Craig 72, 89, 200
Heinberg, Dean 82, 217
Heine, Anita 200
Heinrich, James
Heinrich, Jerome 217
Heinsen, Heidi 52, 201
Heinz, Joseph 237
Heller, Barbara 192
Heller, Kenneth 55, 66, 71, 217
Henrici, Ronald 97, 184
Herbach, Elyce 25, 53, 201
Henry, William 184
Hentz, Josephine 184
Herbach, Pamela 141, 174, 209
Herbold, Allan
Herbst, John 184
Herman, Brenda 209
_ erman, Howard
H
Herman, Rochelle 53, 209
Her.man, Steven 201
Herman, Edward 237
Herskovitz, Alan 209
Herskovitz, Nancy
Hertel, Randall 33
Hester, Jeff 76, 217
Hester, Thomas 89, 100, 201
Hewick, Kimberly 201
Higgins, Adele 184
Hill, Sharon 38, 237
Hill, Theodore 17, 18, 46, 51, 131,
132, 138, 139, 141, 146, 209, 264
Hinchman, Monte 82, 209
Hirsch, Steven 81, 10, 201
Hirschhaut, Richard 217
Hoffman, Beth 49, 217
Hoffman, David 209
Hoffman, Geroge
Hoffman, Joel 72, 81, 201
Hoffman, Julie .2 17
Hoffman, Sharon 52, 110, 155, 217
Hoffmann, David 97, 209
Hoffmanri, Edward 201
Hoffmann, Richard 237 ·
Hogg, Cynthia 144, 155, 209
Hohs, Keith 75, 201
Holdmann, Carol 35, 237'
Hollingsworth, Kim 35; 237
Holst, Lance
Holzheimer, Elise 53, 201
~
Holzheimer, Robert 55, 84, 217
Honig, Sharon 201
Hoppe, Ken 209
Hoppenrath, Kevin 146, 209
Hopsicker, Wendy 201
Horak, Diane
Hornstein, Jeffrey 201
Horwitz, Clare 144, 209
Horwitz, Eleah 201 ·
Horwitz, Julie 49, 217
Hosler, Galen 179
Houdek, Kenneth 79, 217
Howard, Chad 89, 100, 201
Howard, Laura 54, 237
Howard, Richard 81, 100
Hubbard, Colleen 22, 105, 209
Hubbard, Kevin 31, 237
Huepfl, Marie 237
Hunsick, Bob 201
Hupert, Roxan 44, 56, 115, 155, 201
Hur, Kyu 103
Hussain, Khalid 209
Hyman, Richard 97, 209
-
-
-
-
Kaepplinger, Debbi 218
Kafkis, George 87, 218
Kagin, Debbie 38, 218
Kagan, Kathy 238
Kahan, Beth 238
Kahan, Paul 89, 201
Kahn, Ruth 18, 20, 119, 238, 264
Kaiser, Thomas 184
Kallman, Diane
Kallman, Robert 201
Kalter, Mitchell 72, 201
Kalter, Mona 238
Kaluzna, Donna 45, 238
Kamajian, Brian 79, 97, 218
Kamen, Gary 201
Kamenir, Jeri 39, 238
Kamp, Wendi 44, 109, 209
Kane, Candace 38, 238
Kane, Juliet 209
Kane, Richard 238
Kang, Sin
Kantz, Gary 23, 146, 239
Kaplan, Bruce 72, 201
Kaplan, David 66, 167, 239
Kaplan, Janice 144, 201
Kaplan, Julie
Kaplan, Les 201
Kaplan, Nancy 18, 141, 218
Kaplin, Lori 239
Karabinas, Alexandria 201
Karafotias, Melanie 18, 48, 58, 141,
Klinghoffer, Pamela 26, 173, 240
Knee, Julie
Kneip, Harriet 192
Knish, Mary 162, 167, 240
Ko, Hee 210
Kokotas, Constantine 202
Kokotas, Katherine 145, 240
Kolodzik, Paul 218
Konior, Karen 105, 119, 146, 151, 210
Kontopoulos, Teddy
Kopelman, Jeffrey 218
Koress, Brandon 81, 100
Koress, Steve
Korey, Howard 72, 202
Korn, Rochelle 192
Korn, Steve 103, 210
Kornhauser, Melissa 202
Kornmesser, Nathalie 202
Kort, Antone 185
Kostyniuk, Mary 202
Kot, Christine 18, 240
Kotler, Andrea 115, 119, 210
Kotsovos, Karen
Kotsovos, Teddy
Kouzoures, Cynthia 115, 210
Kozak, Ira
Kozak, Jill 250
Kozak, Shari 44, 210
Kraft, Nancy 218
Kral, Fred 185
Iacullo, Janice 119
Kramer, Bob 90, 210
Iacullo, Peter 33, 217
156, 239
Kramer, William 202
Iles, Fred 103, 201
Karamanis, Elaine 218
Krammen, Teresa 106, 218
Irion, Scott
Karhoff, G11ry 67, 209
Krause, Scott 162, 240
Irsay, Lori 35, 237
Karnes, Kim 56, 59, 116, 201
Krauss, Ilaina 38, 44, 56, 210
Irving, Sheryl 237
Karras, Alan 17, 18, 20, 218, 264
Krawetz; Gary 33, 240
Isaac, David 217
Kashdan, Jane
Kray, Ellen 51, 58, 218
Isaackson, Janie 184
Kasper, Paula 209
Krier, Jane 105, 218
Isaacs, Scott 89, 201
Kasper, Tom 146, 148
Krier, Jean 105, 218
Isaacson, Barry 100, 201
Katsaros, Betty 201
Krischer, Linda 18, 20, 240, 264
Isaacson, Jerry 217
Katsaros, Penny 18, 20, 45, 289, 264 Krlshman, Henry 202
Isaacson, Nettie 192
Katz, Alan 239
Krissman, William
Ishu, Diana 209
Katz, Debbie 239
Krone, Pam 115, 144, 202
Ishu, George _
Katz, Jeffery 218
Kronowitz, Debra 202
Isserman, Kathi 20, 48, 53, 237
Katz, Linda 218
Krumland, Petra 22, 210
Isserman,_Susan 16, 45, 51
Katz, Teri 239
Kruse, Karen 35, 240
Katzman, Brian 192
lvener, Mari 217
Krysl, Jim 79, 97, 218
Katzman, Howard 239
Kuhn, Brigitte 210
·
Katzman, Shari 210
Kulovsky, Susan 16, 48, 218
Kauffman, Beth 210
Kuperman, Mark _ 40
2
Kaufman, Steven 239
Kusatzky, Mark 240
Kaye, Michelle 35, 218
Kusek, Nancy 106, 113, 119, 146, 210
Keating, Sharon 201
Kutok, Beth
Kehler, Kathy 184
Kutok, Lisa 51,, 52, 202
Keen, Robert 184
Keller, David 81, 100, 202
Jackson, Wendy 23, 155, 217
Keller, William 67, 210
Jacobson, Sharon 115, 201
Kelley, Leo 146, 218
Jacobson, Susan 115, 154, 155, 217
Jaffe, Nancy 108, 129, 133, 141, 142, Kelley, Paul
Kelly, Susan 45, 218
217
Kenig, Donna 45, 216
La Scala, Frances 216
Jaffe, Robert
Kessem, Randall 103, 210
Ladas, Chris 33, 240
Jaffee, Keith 82, 237
Kessem, Timothy 33, 218
Ladd, Bettie 185
Jaffray, Paul 201
Kessler, Joel 79, 210
Lader, Ronald 210
Jaklin, Roger 55, 76, 238
Kessler, Kurt 33, 50, 210
Lake, Anastasia 241
Jamruszka, Karen 52, 166, 209
Kessler, Steven 16, 44, 55, 93, 239
Lam, Sheridan 241
Jans, Kathleen 238
Kilian, David 218
Lamanna, John 55, 87, 218
Jans, Laura
Kim, Haeran
Lamanna, Pam 44, 52, 210
Jarmey, Richard
Kim, Victor 239
Lamb, Ronald 179, 196
Jaskie, Ken
Kim, Yon 218
Lampert, Marcie 216
Jaworski, Josephine 192
Kim, Hyun 202
Landau, Mark 55, 71, 218
Jean, Kathy 23, 50, 105, 209
Kindwald, Don 131, 146, 151, 239
Lande, Alan 241
Jensen, Lori 115, 146, 217
King, Cynthia
Lande, Mike 202
Johanson, Cara 110, 116, 201
Landsberg, Howard
Johanson, Dawn 18, 53, 54, 115, 238 Kinnaman, Mary 54, 105, 112, 155,
218
Lange, Steven
John, Walter 184
Kipnis, James 55, 97, 167, 239
Lankford, James 103, 210
Johnson, Bill 184
Kippes, Jim 210
Lankford, Michael 103, 202
Johnson, Jeffrey 55, 90, 218
Kippes, Mary 218
Lapins, Richard 210
Johnson, Laura 116, 209
Kite, Christopher 218
Larks, Michael 202
Johnson, Laura 209
Klandc,-Joy 119, 202
Larsen, Hazel 185
Johnson, Norman 218
Klande, Judy 115, 119, 202
Larson, David 75, 79, 146, 241
Johnson, Theresa 45, 218
Klande, Lee 31, 119, 218
Larson, Don 72, 103, 185
Judd, Susan 201
Klande, Tony 97, 239
Lashinsky, Amy 44, 56, 218
Jurek, Glenn 184
Klawans, Gary 240
Lasowski, Cathy 58, 122, 123, 125,
Jusufi, Sherife 52, 56, 112, 201
Klawans, Robert 75, 202
132, 136, 156, 158, 159, 218
Kleifield, David 66, 84, 97, 218
Laughlin, Mary 218
Kleiman, Alison 44, 52, 56, 202
Lavelle, Elizabeth
Kleiman, Scott 55, 97, 240 •
Lavery, Richard 202
Klein, David 218
Lavin, Jerry 44, 122, 126, 241
Klein, David 55, 71, 79, 218
Leahy, Kimberly
Kabiller, Debra 209
Klein, Dorann 185
Leaven, Cathy 18, 56, 116, 15.6 , 159,
Kabiller, Louis
Klein, Kevin 55, 71, 240
241
Kacak, Ingrid 201
Klein, Phyllis 44, 52
Leb, Barry Jay 79, 84, 97
Kacin, Eric
Klein, Sandra 218
Leb, Kenneth 202
•
I
•
J
I
k
�Lebovitz, Ellen 44, 51, 52, 210
Lebovitz, Tamara 44, 51, 52, 56, 202
Ledbetter, Rick
Lederman, Sheri 49, 219
Lee, Cheryl 48, 54, 110, 156, 241
Lee, Judith 106, 112, 241
Lee, Judy 53, 119, 202
Lee, Sharon 48, 54, 105, 110, 156, 158,
241
Lee, Tina 23, 112, 119, 210
Lefevre, James 210
Lehman, Jean 35, 54, 241
Lehman, Sally 202
Leib, Bertha 146, 241 ,
Leib, Paul
Leipold, Mark 210
Lerner, Martha 18, 122, 125, 127, 132,
141, 156, 159, 219
Leon, Ilene 210
Leon, Jacalyn 219
Leon, Mara 219
Leon, Pablo
Lerner, Joni 56, 241
Lerner, Susan 119, 210
Lev, Alan 242
Levan, Therese 109, 146, 202·
Levco, Howard 31, 44, 219
Levin, Andrea 45, 202
Levin, Arlene 141, 156, 159, 242
Levin, Elsie 192
Levin, G~orge 219
Levin, Jeffrey 97, 219
Levin, Leon 55
Levin, Lyle 210
Levin, Marcy 109, 242
Levin, Marcy 109, 242
Levin, Mindy 210
Levin, Roberta 242
Levine, Howard 219
Levine, James 242
Levine, Paul 89, 210
Levine, Susan 44, 112, 119, 202
Levit, David Lee 146, 151, 210
Levy, Bruce 242
Levy, Carlos 219
Levy, Lisa 112, 119, 202
Levy, Marcelo 210
Lewandowski, Susan 219
Lewen, Roberta 54, 106, 112, 119, 219
Lewin, Shelly 49, 173, 242
Lewis, Stewart 219
.Lewkowicz, Helen 210
Lichtenstein, Betty 242
Lieberman, Jan 202
Lieberman, Mitchell 66, 84, 219
Lieberman, Nancy
Lieder, Jami 23, 48, 126, 131, 132, 133,
141, 219
[
Linderman, Michael
Lindroth, Philip 242
Lipsky, Edith 210
Lipsky, Ellen 210
Lisco, Steven 30, 76, 90, 210
Liss, Andrea 56, 167, 242
Liss, Linda 51, 52, 59, 202
Liss, Robert
Litwin, Linda 210
Liu, Debra 51, 52, 144, 202
Liu, Douglas 71, 219
Livingston, Richard 185 .
Locasha, Marcy 106, 115, 116, 210
Locasha, Steven SS, 84, 242
London, Scott 162, 243
Longobardi, Mario 72
Longobardi, Paul 202
Lopez, Alejandro 72, 202
Lopez, Herminia 18S
Lopez, John 45, 55, 84, 101, 243
Lopez, Michael 210
Lopez, Rudy 219
Lorenz, Anita 144, 202
Lorig, David 79, 97, 210
Lotha11, Shai
Lotsoff, Maureen 45, 243
Lotsoff, Rebecca 116, 202
Lovitt, Diane 30, 219
Lucarelli, Marci 202
Luck, Andrea 210
Lueck, Wayne 18S
Luk, Linda 219
Luke, Robert 31, 48, 243
Lund, Ron 146, 148, 210
Lundquist, Vernie! 185
Lustig, Dean 97, 219
Ill
Macaddino, Cathy 211
Macala, Joan 185
Macaluso, Michael 103, 202
Mader, Geralyn 202
Mader, Mary 45, 219
Madrigal, Lidia
Maggio, Andy 186
Maggio, Julie 106, 113, 119, 211
Mahoney, Patrick 146, 219
Malekow, Judith 44, 53, 119, 174, 243
Malekow, Steven 89, llS, 211
Malin, Todd 97, 211
Malina, Dan
Malina, Debra 219
Malina Rhonda 23, 202
Mallon, Alan 243
Malone, Gordon 186
Mandell, Arthur SS, 66, 243
Mandell, Marci 44, 58, 156, 211
Mandusich, Pam 44, 211
Maniatis, Sandy 219
Mann, Alisan 112, 116, 202
Mann, Rachel 219
Mannette, Patty
Marabella, Gemma 202
Marabella Grace 3S, 243
Maratos, Renee 146, 211
Marcus, Brian 211
Mardi, Mariam 219
Mardi, Nargess 219
Markich, Michael 35
Marks, Alan 203
Marsch, Cindy 62, 63, 164, 219
Marsch, Laura 243
Marsch, Lynn 44, Sl, 60, 211
Marshak, Sheri 18, 22, 45, 56, 12S,
141, 243
Marshall, Cindy 243
Marti, Lenore 186
Martin, John 148, 219
Martinez, Jo 243
Martinez, Linda 3S
Martinez, Ralph 33, 243
Martinez, Raymond 87, 243
Martini, Philip 122, 123, 125, 129,
133, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 1S6,
219
Martini, Stephen 211
Marwick, Andrew
Marx, Michael 243
Marx, Nancy Lynne 146, 148, lSl,
244
Masover, Lee Richard 219
Matayoshi, Steven 33, SO, 244
Matayoshi, Wayne 90, 211
Mathew, Jose 203
Matlak, Patricia 119, 186
Matsuoka, John 219
Matusik, Jeryl
Matuskik, Vikki 193
Matz, Katherine 44, 115, 119, 155, 211
Matzkin, Tracey 244
Mayer, Alise
Mayer, Ellen 109, 119, 146, 151, 1S6,
158, 244
Mayfield, George 186
Mayrent, Laurie 244
Mazouch, Sylvia 186
Mazur, Lori
McCloy, Mary 20, 2, 49, 211
McCormack, Loretta 104, lOS, 110,
211
McCormack, Nora 53, 145, 211
McCormick, Cathryn 211
McCormick, Gary 14S, 244
McCormick, Shawn
McCracken, Mark SS, 76, 81, 203
McCuaig, Mark 33, 244
McGowan, David 244
McGowan, John 145
McManamon, Steve 89, 200, 203
Medrano, Altagracia
Meister, Ellen 244
Melidones, Chris 97, 211
Melidones, Peter 100, 203
Melnick, Steve 244
Mendelson, Ellen llS, 203
Mendelson, Michael 244
Merel, David 203
Merel, Randi 126, 131, 141, 244
Merel, Roger 211
Messer, Pamela 146, 219
Meyer, Carole 51, 146, 219
Meyer, Michael
Meyers, Sharon
Meyers, Steven 67, 97, 211
Michals, Cynthia 119, 203
Michals, David 219
Michell, Lynda 244
Mikos, Joanne lOS, 119, 211
Milecki, Karen 203
Milecki, Susie 219
Miller, Beverly 4S, 56, 244
Miller, Carol 18, 129, 133, 140, 141,
244
Miller, Cary
Miller, Dan 179
Miller; Diane 146, 151, 174, 211
Miller, Jeff 219
Miller, Judy 186
Miller, Julie 35, 219
'Miller, Kenneth 4S, S7, 245
Miller, Paula 44, 46, 203
Miller, Richard 146, 219
Miller, Shari 211
Miller, Sharon 203
Miller, Steven
Miller, Sue
Millman, Julie 4S, 106, 109, 219
Mincer, Earl 103, 211
Miner, Michael 245
Minkina Yvonne
Minsky, Howard 219
Miron, Alexander 186
Miscinski, Peter 67, 211
·
Mitchell, Mark
Miva, Richard 186 ·
Mizock, Lisa lOS, 211
Mizock, Marla 219
Modloff, Brian 203
Modloff, Dean
Moeller, Kareen 24S
Moffett, Ronald 89, 211
Moje, Audrey 44, S3, 211
Moi'e, Rainer
Mo Ian, Elizabeth S2, 203
Mollan, Mark 211
Montanez, Jr., Johnny
Mooradian, Frank 89, 100, 203
Mooradian, Jim 31, 24S
Moore, Martha
Morris, Paul 66, 84, 97, 219
Morrison, Gail 211
Mortell, Teresa 211
Moscoso, Anita 203
Moshak, John 186
Moskivich, Jeffrey 245
Moss, Danny 23, 211
Moss, Howard 41
Moss, Shari 211
Moteff, Gwenn
Mourikas, James 211
Moy, Alda 203
Moy, Jane 203
Moy, Mary 245
Moy, Michael 67, 211
Mozin, Shelly 44, 119, 211
Mueller, Barbara 24S
Mueller, Eleanore 193
Mueller, Kurt 89, 203
Mulcahy, Karen 24S
Murphy, James 9?, 24S
Murphy, Kevin 84, 219
Murray, John 103, 211
Musick, Michael 72, 203
Myerson, Andrea 211
n
Nadeau, Jacqueline 246
Nadler, Mark
Nagel, Hal 67, 87, 89, 211
Nagel, Nancy 3S, 246
Nagel, Ronald 30, 101, 220
Nagel, Tom
Nasatsky, Susan
Nathanson, Paul 72, 103
Nathanson, Scott 38, 246
Natker, Gertrude 193
Naubert, John 246
Naubert, Nancy 14S
Naumes, Joseph 66, 246
Nazaroff, Tony 103, 203
Neiberg, Jerry 186
Nelson, Elliot 23, 220
Nelson, Jon
Nelson, Kevin 66
Nemmers, Edward Sl, 126, 130, 131,
133, 134,'137, 138, 139, 140, 141,
156, 246
Nepomuceno, Renato 89, 203
Nepomuceno, Noel 246
Nessenson, Marci 220
Nevel, Julian 145, 211
Newberger, Michael 246
Newman, Jeff 31, 50, 220
Newman, Lawrence 220
Newman, Michael 220
Newman, Ralph 246
Newman, Robin S6, 203
Newman, Sheri 45, 61, 220
Nidetz, Sandra 203
Nieto, Ana 203
Nieto, Monica 211
Nikchevich, John 72, 81, 203
Nikchevich, Richard 72, 79, 211
Nisbett, Jane llS, 116, 220
Nisson, David 101, 220
Nitti, Anthony 203
Noesen, Paul 17, 211
Noll, Carolyn 128, 129, 140, 141, 220
Norris, Scott 55, 87, 163, 246
Novick, Daryl 72, 203
Nudelman, Samuel
Nussbaum, Anita 247
Nussbaum, Jay 247
Nussbaum, Steven 31, 146, 148, 220
Nygard, David 247
0
O'Kane, Tom SS, 97, 247
O'Malley, John 35, 66, 84, 146, 220
Oberding, Steven 72, 211
Odlivak, Natalie 144, 203
Odlivak, Nicholas 90, 187
Ogden, Karen
Ohlhausen, Susan S6, 247
Ohlwein, Carolyn 247
Ohren, Craig 203
Oif, Leslie 18, 20, 220, 264
Okane, Ann 211
Oliff, Evan 89, 203
Olsberg, Ellen 112, 203
Olsberg, Eric 211
Olshock, Jami 203
Olshock, John 97, 247
Olson, Renee 146, lSS, 211
O'Malley, Joseph 103, 203
O'Malley, Michael
O'Malley, Timothy 87, 89, 211
Ono, Steven 220
Oppenheim, Ellen 23, lOS, 211
Orfanos, Elias 211
Orloff, John SS, 97, 247
Ornoff, Gary 211
Ortmann, Timothy 132, 135, 145, 203
Osness, William 187
Ossey, James 203
Ossig, Brigitte 211
Oswald, Jerome 119, 187
Ottlinger, Robert 211
Ousset, Stanley 220
O'Young, Lawrence 211
O'Young, Lucille 247
Ozawa, Jin 90, 211
Ozawa, Tatsumi 23, 93, 220
p
Packer, David 220
Packer, Gary 67, 211
Palansky, Kathleen 187
Pales, Bruce 38, 82, 247
Palm, Sharon Sl, 52, 116, 211
Pamper, Kristyn 247
Panagos, Peter 203
Pankiw, Mary 116, 211
Panos, Angeline 187
Pappas, Ann 211
Pappas, Thomas
P"ki"'""·Mo<
261
\
�Pastron, Danny 82, 220
Paszko, Elizabeth
Patel, Brian 203
Patlak, Dan 211
Paugoulatos, Adelena 211
Paul, Ruth 53, 115, 145, 211
Pautz, Laurie 18, 22, 110, 220
Pavalon, Benjamin 203
Pearlman, Sheryl 174, 247
..;'Pechter, Michael 89, 203
Peirce, Ellen 187
Peiser, David 17, 31, 203
Peller, Scott 49, 203
Pennington, Sharon 203
Perea, Carlos 247
Perez, Guillermo 220
~Perlman, Larry 203
Peters, Daniel
Peters, Edward 247
Peterson, Debra
Peterson, Janet 247
Peterson,. Steven
Petroski, Myra
Petroski, Norman 33, 220
Pfeifer, Susan 220
Pfeuffer, Otto 203
Phillippe, Lisa 127, 141, 142, 248
Photos, Cynthia 45, 211
Piculas, Angie 203
Pierson, Charmaine 212
Pierson, Richard 203
Pilchen, Lloyd 45; 220
Piludu, Mario
P.irok, Mel 19, 187
Pitalis, Lauren 20, 141, 142, 248
Pittas, Christine 115, 212
Pittel, Gary
Plath, Daniel 248
Plich, Jay 212
Plock, Charles 187
Plotkin, Judith
Polin, David 55, 173, 220
Pollack, Bonnie 144, 203
Pollack, Stuart 248
Pollack, Mark 54, 55, 87, 97, 220
Polz, Steve 220
Pondel, Gary 248
Poremba, Michael 220
Porter, Carol 35, 248
Porter, Christine 112, 119, 167, 203
Portmann, Joann
Portmann, Richard 81, 203
Portnoy, Alan 55, 248
Portnoy, Gay 112, 203
Pos, Mark 22, ,54, 55, 220
Posmantier, Beth 248
Post, Karen 220
Potts, Michael 55, 93, 97, 248
Powell, Kay 187
Pozen, Jeffrey 75, 84, 220
Poznansky, Steve 87,' 97, 104, 105, 187
Precht, Debra 220
Precht, Steven 67, 212
Precht, William ·
Pregozen, Alan 220
Prekezes, Christine 18, 48, 248
Priske, Deanna 35, 14S, 248
Priske, John 90, 212
.Proffit, Jerry 187
Psyhogios, Gus 72, 203
Psyhogios, Nick
Pucher, Dennis 97, 101, 166, 167, 220
Puff, James 193
Pugliese, Edward 188
Purcell, Charles 87
Purcell, Colette 4S, 220
Purcell, Jane 203
Purvin, Sharyl 4S, 220
q
Quinones, Christine 141, 142, 249
Quinones, Jose 90, 203
r
Rabin, Judy 44, S6, 203.
Rabin, Randi 220
Raffel, Mark 67, 79, 212
262
Rahimzadeh, Renee 39,
Rahimzadeh, Ricky 212
Rahimzadeh, Renard
Rakoncay, Michelle Sl, 52, S9, 203
Rambis, Eric
Ramdass,.Mohindranaut 203
Ramirez, Annabelle 220
Ramirez, Aristides 49, 72, 203
Ramon, George
Rankenburg, Doris 212
Ransom, Dawn 203
Rao, Lalitha 20, 22, 45, 48, 249
Rao, Padmini S2, 220
Rappaport, Stuart 212
Rappoport Phillip 21, 4S, Sl, 122,
132, 141, 220
Ratsky, Leanor
Rae, Barbara 179
Redford, Lucille 193
Redlin, Chris 44, Sl, S2, 60, 166, 212
·Redlin, Larry 203
Redman, Sandy 30, 249
Reed, Scott
Reed, Terry
Reeves, John
Regidor, Daniel 89, 203
Reich, Barbara 203
Reich, Cindy 30
Reich, Harvey 249
Reicin, Scott 67, 76, 146, 212
Reiss, Howard 203
Reitenbach, Roland 220
Reitman, Faith 48, 145, 146, 212
Relaz, Deborah
Rempas, Perry 204
Remson, Andrea 52, 53, 204
Remson, Felisse 220,
Resnick, Cathleen 22, 48, 220
Restrepo, Clair 220
Rian, Leif
Rian, Pam 212
Rich, Cynthia 204
Rich, Judith 53, 106
Richard, Terri 204
Richardi, Fred 87, 188
Richmond, Robyn 106, 212
Richardson, Gerald 188
Rifhreal, Melinda 204
Rifkind, Norman 249
Risch, Philip 249
Ristow, Thomas 188
Ritter, Joanthan 18, 20, 249, 264
Robin, Rea 193
Robbins, Bradley 204
Robbins, Mark 72, 146, 148, 212
Roberts, Dawn 115, 204
Robin, Bonnie 212
Robin, Howard 249
Robinson, Laura 127, 140, 141, 221
Rochotte, Judith 188
Rock, Bruce 221
Rock, Lori· 52, 204
Rollick, Carol 44, Sl, S6, 60, 212
Rollick, Peter 87, 89, 204
Romano, Vincent
Rosas, Elizabeth 212
Rose, Kevin 84, 204
Rosen, Aileen 44, 52, S6, 204
Rosen, Michael 71
Rosenbaum, Malcolm 249
Rosenberg, Michael
Rosenberg, Steven 204
Rosenblum, Mark 90, 204
Rosenfield, Beth
Rosenson, Arthur 133, 141, 212
Rosenson, Saralee 249
Rosenthal, Karen 249
Rosenthal, Keith 146, 204
Rosenzweig, Jay 249 ·
Ross, Diane
Ross, Jeffrey 212
Ross, Leslie 35, 221
Ross, Marcy
Rossman, Martin 84, 249
Rostvold, Mark 188
Rotblatt, Susan 44, 60, 212
Rotche, Robert 72, 212
Rotenberg, Andrea 221, 249
Roth, George 204
Roth, Jonelle 204
Roth, Michele 38, 249 "'
Roth, Susan 204
Rothenberg, Michael 204
Rothman, Sheila 49, 119, 221
Rothman, Steven 204
Rowe, Joseph ·
Rowe, Michael 204
Rubenstein, Julie 146, 250
Rubenstein, Robert 48, S5,.79, 250
Rubin, Jeri 221
Rubin, Jody
Rubin, Steven 250
Rubinstein, Elana 250
Rudy, Richard 67, 212
Ruesch, Bryan 221
Ruesch, Karen 112, 119, 204
Rush, Joseph 212
Russell, Jean 53, 119, 250
Rutkowski, John 212
Ryan, Joseph 250
Ryan, Patrick 212
Ryback, Tony
Rylko, Salome 212
Schuman, Susan 212
Schusteff, David 179
Schwartz, Barry 21, 2Sl
Schwartz, Beryl S4, 106, 110
Schwartz, David 204
Schwartz, Diane
Schwartz, Harold 204
Schwartz, Jon 17, 13S, 212
Schwartz, Lori 123, 12S, 132, 13S, 141,
221
Schwartz, Mindy 44, 204
Schwartz, Pamela 44, 1S6, 1S9, 212
Schwartz, Robert 29, 221
Scott, Michael 89, 204
Sears, Grant 2Sl
Seder, Dean 221
Seital, Cari Sl, S2, 119, 204
Sefeman, Alan 89, 90, 204
Sellers, Lee 189
Seplowin, Mark 101, 221
Seplowin, Mike 101, 221
Serakoff, Diane
Serota, Michael 251
Serrano, Deyanira 251
Serrano, James 72, 204
Serrano, Sandy 251
Sacksner, Stacey .f9, 204
Shancer, Jeffrey 221
Saenz, Georgette 18,106, 221
Shane, Linda 2S2
Salas, Sandy Sl, 52, 212
Shanfield, Lizabeth 252
Salomon, David
Shapira, Roy
Salomon, Debra 53, 204
Shapiro, Cynthia 106, 109, 212
Salon, Sari 106, 221
Shapiro, Ira 212
Saltzberg, Kimberly 212
Shapiro, Mike 252
Saltzman, David 146, 148, 221
Shapiro, Terry 204
Saltzman, Ruth 221
Sh<\yman, Sherry 252
Salzman, Caryn 140, 212
Shayman, Steven 16, 221
Samaniego, Esperanza
·
Shepard, Alan 212
Samelson, Elizabeth 45, 52, 60, 212
Sher, Andrea S2, 212
Samelson, Victoria 18, 45, 109, 119,
Shimizu, Kim 252
250
Shintani, Scott 89, 204
Sampson, Steve 221
Shrifter, Susan 45, 141, 142, 252
Samuels, Scott 204
Shugrue, James 49, 189
Samuels, Steven 71, 250
Shuman, Marc 38, 71
Samuels, William 55, 93, 250
Shuster, Barry 221
Samuelson, David 204
Siegal, Larry
Sanchez, Brian 101, 221
Siegel, Linda 144
Sanchez, Diane 250
Siegel, Randi 204, 221
Sandstead, Hollister 71, 188
Siemsen, Donald 252
Santacruz, Edwin 55, 75, 84, 250
Santacruz, Javier 66, 84, 146, 148, 221 Siemsen, Thomas 252
Sigman, Lloyd 76, 212
Santillan, R. Denver 221
Silver, Daniel 132, 136, 141, 252
Saputo, William 101, 251
Silver, Helaine 146, 204
Sarasin, Daniel 87, 89, 212
Silver, Jay 204
Sastry, Vivek 204
Silver, Mich;iel 72, 212
Savitt, Laura 212
Silver, Paul 48, 140, 141, 146, 148, 252
Sawislak, Daniel 221
Silver, Rachel 221
Sawislak, Karen 4S, 109
Silverman, Craig 72, 212
Saxena, Alka 221
Silverman, Robert 22, 44, 4S, 48, 51,
Saxena, Alok 23
2S2
.
Scarbrough, Barbara 188 •
Silverman, Steven 50, 252
Scarbrough, Dru 54, 87, 97, 221
Silverman, Wayne 93, 146, 212
Schaffner, Larry 221
Simmon.s, Karyn 18, 20, 48, 49, 252
Schaffner, Michael 204
Simmons, Richard 30, 146, 148, 212
Schaller, Steve 67, 212
Simms, Peter 252
Schatz, Anita 251
Simon, Evan 72, 212
Scheinpflug, Valerie 54, 106, 221
Simon, Francine 252
Scher, Holli 251
Simon, Howard 55, 76, 162, 2S3 /
Scherb, Mary 188
•
Simon, Larry 79, 212
Schiller, Tony 81, 20~
Simon, Linda 253
Schiffman, Marilyn 188
Simon, Marla 35, 253
Schlager, Charlene 4S, 2Sl
Singer, Mark 221
Schmidt, Donald 81, 221
Schmidt, Harriet Sl, 52, 110, 119, 204 Singer, Steven 89, 145, 204
Sirajullah, Zareen 204
Schmidt, John 251
Sirt, Ivy 221
Schmidt, Linda 2Sl
Sitton, David
Schmidt, Nancy 45, 221
Sitton, Roberta 204
Schmitman, Cathy
Sitton, Rochelle 204
Schneider, Carin 58, 251
Skaletsky, Thelma 194
Schneider, Janice 58, 167, 251
Sklena, Richard 66, 97, 221
Schneider, Neal 31, 221
Skroch, Joseph 221
Schneider, Stacey 18, 20, 28, 45, 48,
Slattery, Jerome 189
S6, 62, 63, 164, 2Sl, 264
Slipenko, Lynn
Schoen, Alan 18, 128, 129, 13S, 140,
Sloan, Shari
141, 146, 148, 221, 264
Slowik, Andrea 48, S3, S4, 106, 112,
Schoen, Gena 18, 140, 204
119, 2S3
Schoneberg, Martin 221
Slowik, Celine 44, 212
Schreiber, Devin 38, 251
Slowik, Colin 89, 204
Schreiter, Steven 212
Slowik, Thaddeus S4, SS, 66, 79, 97,
Schroder, Wesley 14S, 204
221
Schueftan, Edwin 145, 212
Small, Janet Sl, S2, 212
Schueftan, Sandra 204
Smart, Kathryn 146, 2S3
Schulmeister, Lesli llS, 14S, 221
Smith, Darrell 189
Schultz, Heidi 212
Smolish, Diane 63, 164, 221
Schuman, Susan 212
s
/ .
,.
�Smaller, Mark 212
Smoody, John 253
Snow, Andrew
Sobel, Dana 44, 156, 204
Sobel, James 4S, 253
Soble, Jill S2
Soble, Paulea 253
Sochacki, Joseph 128, 134, 136, 140,
141, 142
Sockel. David 93, 204 Saco, Ferdinand 204
Soderberg, Fred 221
Soehn, Christine 222
.Sohn, Eileen 18, 20, 44, 45, 48, 133,
140, 141, 253, 264
Sohn, Linda 28, 140, 141, 212
Sokalski, Thomas 101, 103, 189
Sola!, David 222
Solomon, Mindy 222
Somenek, Dennis 84, 97
Sonshine, Robert 66, 71, 222
Sopkin, Cl\rol 253
·Spanjer, Alan 49, 253
Spata, Richard 66, 222
Spiegel, Sharon 45, 222
Spinner, Todd 146, 212
Spira, Robin 30, 45, 162, 222
Sporer, Hugh 87, 142, 222
.
Spourgitis, Dino 222
Spraggins, Susan 44, S2, 56, 204
Sproat, Christina 119, 204
Sproat, David 66, 79, 97, 167, 222
Stahlberg, Anita 146, 253
Stahlberg, Dayid 84, 146, 148, 222
Stamatakos, George 253 _
Stamatakoi;, Nick 222
Statland, Maureen 204
Steegmueller, David 253
Stein, Karen 11S, 222
Stein, William SS, 67, 87, 89, 212
Steinberg, David 212
Steiner, Muriel 141, 222
Steinhandler, Karen 145, 254
Steinhoff, Mark 17, 204
Stemp, Virginia 189
Stenzel, Sigrid 204
Stern, Andrea 45, 222
Stern, Patrice 105, 212
Stewart, Rita 179
Stevens, Marjorie 189
Stift, John
Stolberg, Lawrence 204
Stone, Jerome 89, 204
Stone, Mark 254
Stone, Paul 71, 222
Stoneberg, Randy 212
Story, Mark 204
Strack, Gabriella 109, 204
Strauss, Craig
Strauss, Daniel
Streicher, Mark 222
Stroesser, Yvette 116, 156, 204
Stromberg, N . Paul 89, 205
Strongin, Mark 212
Stukas, Jim 87, 136, 140, 222
Stukas, Kathryn 125, 133, 138, 139,
140, 141, 254
Stukas, Steve 132
Sturgis, Lisa 44, 52, 53, 213 ~
Sturner, Cheryl
Suarez, Orlando
Suarez, Victor 222
Suherman, Muriel 194
Sudendorf, Linda 222
Sudendorf, Maria 205
Sugar, Jill
Sugarman, Linda 132, 144, 213
Suhajda, Arthur 97, 222
Suhajda, Joseph 205
Sullivan, Brian 78, 84, 213
Sullivan, Colleen 223
Suslick, Steven 49, 213
Sutker, Karen 155, 205
Swanson, James 179
Swanson, Karen
Sward, Karen
Swartz, Bradley
Sweet, Renee 254
Swerdlow, David 213
Swock, Daniel 205
Sylvan, Cheryl 40, 53
Sylvan, Stephan 89, 205,
Szeinert, Lori 205
t
Taft, Sandr:
Taibl, Steven 84, 254
Tarantur, Wendy 115, 205
Tarnaris, Katherine 223
Tauber, Scott 205
Taylor, Dorothy 189
Taylor, Kristine 44, 213
Taylor, Steven
Teeman, Jay 67, 213
Teitler, Tracy 44, 51, 52, 213
Templin, Marc 254
Teng, George 72, 103, 213
Teng, Ivy 223
Teng, Michael 205
Theobald, David 76, 213
Theodore, Irene 167, 223
Theodore, Teddy 63, 164, 20S
Test, Donald 189
Thiry, Charles SS, 84, 97, 254
Thiry, Donna S4, 115, 155, 213
Thiry, Kathryn 115, 154, 1S5, 205
Thomas, Neil 223
Thomas, Stacl!y 35, 62, 63, 164, 254
Thorrens, Martha 223
Thunholm, John 84, 223
Tittle, Barbara
Tittle, Joan
Toback, Paul 205
Tobin, Sadell 194
Tom, Chester 205
Tonsul. t:onrad 254
Topouzian, Krikor 254
Topp, Marla 35, 145, 254
Torstensson, Janet 106, 223
Trambas, Annastasia 53, 205
Tresley, Daniel 31, 223
Trevor, Catherine
Trilling, Cindy
Trillin_g, Jan 45, 223
Tripathi, Rakesh 254
Tripp, Richard 213
Tripp, Susan
Trob, Sandra 205
Tscheyka, Barry 254
Tuchman, Steve 72, 213
Tuchman, Susan 254
Tucker, Jaime 213
Turner, Scott 17, 49, 140, 213
Tyson, Kimberly 223
Tzakis, Elaine 144, 205
u
Udell, Brian 97
Udell, Stacey 283
Uhle, Diane 62, 63, 164, 167, 223
Ulbert, Carolyn 63, 106, 110, 119, 164,
167, 223
Ulbert, Donald 7S, 84, 213
Ullberg, Drew 75, 205
Ulloa, Virginia 213
Ungar, Jacki 115, 223
Unterberger, Hal 66, 223
Unterberger, Holly 205
Urbaniak, Teresa 254
Urborg, Anita 255
Urow, Steven SO, 75, 84, 223
v
Valenzuela, Clara 223
Vamvakos, Marina 255
Van Cleave, Charles 179
Van Der Haegen, Kenny 205
Van Roeyen, Ronald 255
Varela, Patrick
Vasquez, Rene 223
Vassilatos, Erek 33, 90, 213
Vassilatos, Jenise 48, 53, 54, 106, 112,
255
Veit, Hope 223
Velleff, Kerry 205
Verschoore, Toni 146, 255
Via, Audrey 205
Vicari, Debra 51, 52, 205
Viteri, Martha 52, 58, 116, 255
Vlahandreas, George 72, 213
Vlay, Diana 116, 156, 158, 159, 213
Vocos, Sandy 255
Volpe, Stephen 223
Vondersitt, Lisa 39, 255
Vondersitt, Lynne 223
Vowell, Rhonda 39, 223
Wagner,-Audrey 52, 60, 213
Wagner, Joy 58, 255 ·
Walanka, Laurence 255 '
Wallberg, Gary 223
Waller, Philip 75, 84, 223
Walls, Kelly 55, 81, 89, 97, 213
Walovitch, Howard 87, 89, 213
Walter, Harvey 205
Walther, Noelle 49, 53, 110, llS
Wankovsky, David
Warda, William 67, 205
Waskin, Alan 71, 255
Watts, Stephen 33, 255
Weber, David 33, 50, 205
Weber, Marci 39, 255
Weicensang, Arlene 140, 141, 213
Weidenbach, Karen 255
Weinberg, Arlene 223
Weinberg, Felice
Weinberg, Lauren 255
Weincord, Maureen
Weiner, Allan 213
Weiner, Billy 223
Weiner, Elise
Weiner, Janette 44, 45, 58, 156, 256
Weintraub, Linda 48, 256
Weisbach, Louis
Weisberg, Beth 30, 45, 156, 223
Weisberg, Daniel 205
Weisman, Heide 205
Weisman, Paul 48, 14, 256
Weiss, Merle 223
Weiss, Peggie 213
Weiss, Rosalie 39, 256
Weiss, William 189
Weissman, Craig 49, 205
Weitmann, Heidi 56, 205
Weitzman, Kenneth 55, 97, 256
Welch, Bernard 189
Wengerski, William 20S
Werner, Pamela
West, Geri 44, 213
Wetzel, Richard 190
Wexler, Andrea 44, 140, 213
Wexler, Brian 213
Wexler, Vicki 45, 256
White, Lillian 190,
Whitely, Mary 190,
Whitmore, Paul 97, 256
Whyman, Deanna 115, 190
Wilensky, Jay 66, 97, 223
Willans, Jennifer
Willens, Jennifer 256
Willens, Jeremy
Williams, Albert ,
Williams, David 130, 131, 134, 137,
141, 223
Williams, Fran 190,
Williams, Jim 223
William, Marc 205
Williams, Marion 256
Williams, Maxine 256
Williams, Renee 213
Wilner, Karyn 23, 53, 142, 43
Wilson, Donna 145, 256
Wilson, Nanette 256
Wilson, Sidney
Wilson, Stuart
Winans, Leonard 190
Winans, Mark 33, 93, 256
Winans, Michael 213
Winer, Steven 223
Winkler, Bruce 256
Winkler, Frank 142, 145, 190
Winston, Debbie 58, 156, 159, 213
Winter, Beth
Wirth, Donald 223
Wisniewski, Charles 33, 79, 97, 256
Wisniewski, Joseph 205
Wisse, Marla 44, 213
Witry, William 81, 205
Wittman, Steven 223
Witz, Elise 223
Witzel, Philip
Wohl, Alison 48, 130, 137, 146, 257
Wohl, Lauren 131, 146, 223
Wohlbrandt, Dana 109, 144, 205
Wo{'dula, Jean
Wo f, David 127, 257
Wolf, Lori
Wolf, Robert
Wolfberg, Lawrence 205
Wolff, Lisa
Wolfram, Timothy 148, 190
Wolin, Gregg 205
Wolin, Lori 257
Woll, Jaclyn 134, 135, 146, 156, 158,
205
Woll, Lisa 45,"156, 158, 159, 223
Woloshin, Diane 223
Wright, Jane 194
Wu, Cynthia 44, 119, 205
y
Yablon, Harry 33
Yablon, Mitchell 97, 223, 257
Yakob, Mauna 205
Yale Richard 58, 87, 97, 162, 167, 257
Yamanaka, .Lynn 112, 206
Yates, Susan
Yedlin, Lisa 52, 213
Yep, Edmund 257
Yonover, Shari 223
Yoo, Bukil
Yoo, Ji 90, 213
Young, William 33, 223
Yudler, Robert 38, 257
Yursky, George 190
Yusen, Theodore 146, 148, 223
z
Zaban, Karen 44, 51, 52, 56, 213
Zaban, Linda 257
Zabich, Marie 194
Zack, Diane
Zaid, Pearl 194
Zambrano, Raul 23, 257
Zamet, Minid 257
Zander, Roger 213
Zaslowsky, David 55, 87, 151, 223
Zawistowski, Dwayne 223
Zekelman, Ivy 223
Zelasko, Joanne 56, 112, 205
Zelasko, Susan 30, 106, 112, 257
Zerof, Philip 132, 145, 205
Zimansky, Fabina 59, 116, 205
Zimansky, Sandra 58', 257
Zimbler, Marci 257
Zimbler, Marla
Zimmerman, Nancy 56, 115, 205
Zimmerman, Stephen 257
Zinman, Ellen 44, 56, 133, 213
Zivin, Bonita
Zivin, Stephen 148, 257
Zolin, Brian
Zolin, Joel 103, 205
Zucker, Valerie 30, 223
Zuckerman, Howard 213
263
��
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 1978; Volume XLX
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
Niles East High School Yearbook, 1978
Reflections
Reflections 78
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
DeFratus, Laura (Editor in chief)
Chabner, Barb (Editor in chief)
Description
An account of the resource
Notes on condition of original document: No autographs.
Scanning information: Grayscale scan PDF; Micro Management Technologies, Wheeling, IL; 5/19/2006
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1978
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1977-1978
1970s (1970-1979)
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
school yearbooks
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
268 pages
Subject
The topic of the resource
Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals.
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
NTHSEast_1978
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>
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)
1977
1977-1978 school year
1978
high schools
Niles East
Niles Township high schools
Public School District 219
Reflections
yearbooks
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/175c74a2b3bfb9fe57e477d71f07f9b4.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=G1qwD9HJS5QxAZ3iZZO7pErX18Ict65PVEDA6j74-IRtsUEZupFlMBPWfjvVn9Sp7dxJWucjbksqKSks3HyKd6yfOvyQpNLn7JHYISjiEzTx3kgKSYcPdYUSFR2qRz3ucn5OKF-e59XO2RIV7mETf9T5mAGbLKRmxvVlnQ2n6n3R4PZ%7Ec0saIgiotbIxx6jxEkK8hq7celfJ3DBdqep86KIwMIWyuV7FGfMAlgGNGdMqUZpp6SzZ5er%7EzdiGw3e5kw2MSJNoqg9VEtl2ztdrT-HStjavqDhIVL9LIJX%7EqsKd9zR%7EGrrErbmHhNN3a7--cO0ATpLn3ebr2W%7Ec-%7Eti8w__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
db5bf0c928aa9dac72a62a8c74843e18
PDF Text
Text
\(h
w
Voi. 40, No. 9
NILES EAST HIGH SCHOOL, SKOKIE, ILLINOIS
Friday, June 2, 1978
mtSSSBSBBBM
W
b p
^
i
TP
M.
KBfdSE
iS’■ '
-«
B
1
festì
»
Vw
W Sm
ESjhtlq
BB
HI
K,^'-
il®
SM
’*%,
r
-?-■
v ^ s 's y ì
a^s£:
v i
vl>
ifcK»
L lL iìt* i l s S
& é -M ìi&m §
iS’ ttkj *■
f
| | ■-^
I. ÈO
w k K wK
,i-vw
sj:
B ^^aggay?*&*!*>*%
L
2__ I»!
'«SM>
„ . . —...- m i
■¡¡■j
■ » s§ S
£MW*w:’Ufe.
ìfoi«;
n* . . m
S
i-4»f.'r>'raE
r ; v , é *'
<P»*t ^
>&*_ -> v®
,
"V
. fi w '.- t*s* EftSI
*
Nineteenth Annual Senior Issue
�NHêMUTê
Page 2
Friday, June 2, 1978
Planning continues for East’s closing
by David Eingorn
Jay Wilensky, newly elected Student Senate
president.
Wilensky chosen
Senate president
Jay Wilensky was elected Student
Senate president May 18 in a runoff
election against Phil Rappoport.
The May 16th election, which also
included Sue Kulovsky, failed to produce
a majority winner. It was a close elec
tion, but Jay feels he won because “he’s
the type of person almost everyone can
relate to.”
“One of the main reasons I ran for
office was that during the three years
I’ve been at East I have felt that students
haven’t been informed of what goes on in
Student Senate,” commented Jay.
HE FEELS THAT the Senate should be
run for the students, and that they should
know what’s going on in Senate.
“I plan to write a questionnaire on
school policies for students to see what
they want changed,” remarked Jay.
As for changes to the Senate itself, Jay
plans to keep the constitution the same
except for a revision to add more
delegates. Jay plans to start Senate early
next year and keep the students in
formed of the Senate’s actions.
Editorial
Plans for the closing of East in 1980 are
being completed as scheduled, according
to the latest meeting of the Committee to
Close Niles East.
Regarding class and test uniformity
among the Niles Township High Schools,
steps have already been taken that have
resulted in standardized placement tests
for incoming freshmen, and a required
semester course in western civilization
beginning with the class of 1981.
“GUIDELINES concerning curricu
lum uniformity are made by the Board
with the specific methods toward curri
culum standardization made by the indi
vidual curriculum areas such as math,
social studies, and science,” explained
Principal Galen Hosier.
Concerning departmental articulation
with the East feeder schools, the recom
mended program of articulation con
sisting of meetings between North and
West professional staffs with East junior
high school district staffs is moving on
schedule toward full participation by the
1979-80 school year.
Another major area considered by the
Committee to Close Niles East is the
future of athletics, music, and publi
cations of East. Referring to this pro
blem there have already been coopera
tive plans made regarding the program
ming of a district wide concert band and
shared performances by the pom pon
and cheerleader squads. Newspaper
staffs in the district are also planning
shared columns and stories.
RELATING TO CERTIFIED staff
articulation guidelines that have already
been approved, East teachers will be
asked in January, 1979, to express a pre
ference as to their building assignments
and their departmental assignments for
the fall of 1980.
Each teacher will also be asked to
express a preference for an extra
curricular activity assignment and to
indicate whether this preference would
have priority over a building or depart
mental assignment.
Regarding
teacher
placem ent,
teachers from East won’t be able to use
their seniority to “bump” a less senior
teacher West to North or from North to
West. The places taken by East teachers
at North and West will primarily be from
retirements and additional openings
caused by the influx of students from
East.
WHEN MORE THAN one teacher from
East expresses preferences for the same
building or departmental assignment,
district seniority will be the deciding
factor. After all preferences for the
extra-curricular assignments are ex
pressed, the principals and directors will
“What I’ll remember most is the
friends I’ve made, the fun times we had,
and all the enjoyment I’ve had from
being in theater and music,” stated
Lauren Pitalis.
Looking back at the past four years,
most seniors said they would have
becom e more involved in sports,
organizations, and theater. “I regret that
I couldn’t take some of the classes that I
wanted to,” stated Jo Martinez.
Dear Seniors,
As we glance back over the past four
years, we realize that we often felt ne
glected and ignored but through strug
gling and working we learned to fight
every problem with courage. We have
experienced
m any
unforgettable
moments, both good and bad, from the
first time we entered Niles East to the
present i
FRESHMAN YEAR, 1974-75
Freshman Mixer was held September
14 in the girls’ gym featuring the band
“Apocalypse.”
October 16-19, Homecoming weekend
“Movies” was held featuring Wally
Chambers.
Principal Dr. Arthur Colver left East
on December 1.
GALEN HOSLER was appointed prin
cipal by the Board of Education.
A new homeroom policy was planned
requiring students to attend homeroom
every day.
March 31, marked the day for the first
open hearing concerning East’s possible
closing.
FIVE FRESHMEN were seriously in
jured in an automobile accident, April 19.
Freshman Terry MacDonald was killed.
THE CLASS OF ’78 is looking forward
to a wonderful life. The NilehiUte would
like to wish them the best of luck.
4 5 0 seniors to graduate Sunday
This Sunday at 2 p.m., approximately
450 students will graduate in the
stadium, six of whom are valedictorians.
THE VALEDICTORIAN is the student
with the highest grade point average.
Since six students have a 4.0 average, no
one will be named salutatorian. This is
the first time that East has had six
valedictorians and all of them will take
part in the presentation of the assembly.
The valedictorians include Karen Andre,
Martin Ellenby, Susan Fishm an,
Sheridan Lam, Robert Luke, and Paul
Weisman.
The program will begin with the
concert band playing the ceremonial
march and then “Pomp and Cir
cumstance.” After the National Anthem
and pledge of allegiance, the welcome
and introduction of platform guests will
be given by Sheri Marshak. The East
choir will then present selections from
“Chorus Line,” directed by Robert
Anderson and Frank Winkler. Timothy
Wolfram will then direct the band when
they play selections from “The Wiz.”
After the valedictorians speak,
remarks will be made by Board of Ed
ucation president Mrs. Evelyn Rosenzweig and Raymond Fleischer. Principal
the people for the assignments,
qualifications, experience, re
and seniority in similar openings
district.
“Clearly, there is a definite need to
close East due to enrollment estimates.
Surely, it’s unfortunate to move any stu
dent from one high school to the next, but
I’m sure the kids of East will adjust
quickly and be enriched by new exper
iences and relationships encountered by
them at their perspective new schools.
Academically speaking, all efforts have
been made for a top quality education for
all who transfer,” concluded Hosier.
E d ito r addresses seniors
Seniors f e e l 6 top o f the w o rld
on
To many seniors it seems as if
yesterday they attended their eighth
grade graduation. To others it has been
an eternity. Many seniors hate to see this
year fade away so fast because they feel
“on top of the world” .
In the past four years, the class of ’78
encountered many changes. In 1980,
however, the largest and perhaps the
most dramatic change will occur. East
will close its doors to hundreds of
students who will be transferred to North
and West. After the closing, all that will
remain will be the memories.
MANY SENIORS AGREED that the
one class they would always remember
is family living with Frank Mayfield. “It
was the best class offered. It should be
required, not an elective,” commented
one boy.
Evaluating the year wasn’t difficult for
most interviewed. “We were given at
tention from teachers and admin
istrators that we never had before,” said
one girl. “I’d always heard seniors get
top priority; we sure did. It was by far
my best year in school.”
select
using
cords,
in the
Galen Hosier will then give recognition
to students for scholastic achievement.
After the diplomas are presented by Mrs.
Rosenzweig and Fleischer, the band will
play the Coronation March from “The
Prophet.”
IN THE EVENT of rain, the
graduation ceremony will be held in the
contest gym. Each senior received four
tickets.
The caps and gowns were furnished by
E. R. Moore Company. The 49 National
Honor Society members will wear gold
tassels. The other graduates will wear
white tassels. At the end of the
ceremony, student graduates must turn
in their caps and gowns before receiving
their diplomas.
The honor guards for graduation are
Terri Johnson, Sue Kelly, Dave Kleifield,
and Dave Sproat.
THE CLASS GIFT (tentative as of May
23) includes recordings of popular rock
groups and a selection of books for the
library. The Senior Cabinet decided on
this gift “because we knew that
something like this will be transferred
easily to the other two schools,” ac
cording to Sheri Marshak, cabinet
president.
SOPHOMORE YEAR, 1975-76
After school detentions were imple
mented.
Homecoming “We’re on Top of the
World” was held October 18, featuring
TV sportscaster Johnny Morris.
Arrows, circles, and rainbows de
corated East halls.
THE BICENTENNIAL YEAR began;
$2 bills were circulated.
A new credit-audit option and pass/fail
system was adopted.
Students, 18 years old and older, were
allowed to run for a Board of Education
office.
JUNIOR YEAR, 1976-77
Freshmen and sophomores were re
quired to attend study hall.
N iles Township Federation of
Teachers (NTFT) declared strike on
September 21.
Closing committee was formed and
then divided into five subcommittees.
Homecoming’s “Western Round Up,
Eastern Style and the Sun Rises on the
East and Sets on West” was held October
15, featuring Robert Irsay.
Gold and blue time schedules were dis
continued.
GORDON HIRSCH, former Student
Senate president, was elected as Board
of Education member.
Junior-senior prom “This One’s for
You” was held May 27 at the Henrici’s
O’Hare in Rosemont.
SENIOR YEAR, 1977-78
Homecoming, October 15, “Trojans
Don’t Horse Around” featuring John
Landecker.
Student Activities Board was formed.
GRADUATION REQUIREMENT was
increased from 32 to 34 credits for next
year.
Students were issued detentions for re
questing duplicate admits.
English and Social Studies curriculums were changed.
Weighted grades will be implemented
next year.
PROM ’78 “Precious and Few” was
held May 26 at Chateau Ritz in Niles.
Graduation ceremony will be held
June 4 in the football stadium or indoor
gymnasium.
MANY TIMES ARTICLES have been
written, encouraging students to join
clubs and to be active and less apathetic
in school. Most of us in our class did not
need the “push”. We were enthusiastic
from the beginning. For example, some
seniors even started a community
organization, “Get it Together” (GIT) as
sophomores. This club still exists.
For many of us, graduation is the be
ginning of a new journey...a journey that
no one knows where it will lead. To the
Niles East class of ’78, I wish everyone
success and happiness in the future.
Sincerely,
Wendy Gerber ’78
Editor
�nhsmu®
Friday, June 2, 1978
SÏ
Teachers to leave in June
Too g r a d u a te d aV +he_
ToP of your
by Shari Miller and Wendy Gerber
Everett Colton, East’s social studies
teacher since September, 1959, will retire
from teaching in June.
Colton taught non-western civilization,
United States history, basic social
studies courses, and political science.
His students have ranged from freshmen
to seniors.
“Non-western civilization has greatly
influenced my life,” Colton commented.
Due to his teaching he developed a
special interest in this area of the world,
Colton has traveled in both non-western
and western countries. After his retire
ment he plans to tour Mainland China in
June and July, visiting Shanghai and
various other cities in Northern China
with a group. “After I visit China, I will
have visited every m ajor country
covered in the non-western course,”
clo^ ss
no óoobt“
.
■
1
Page 3
Stewart gains experience as administrator
by Leslie Doi
At least 1305 women educational
personnel in Illinois had administrative
and supervisory certificates but weren’t
employed in those areas in the 1976-77
school year.
Miss Rita Stewart became one of seven
administrators under Principal Galen
Hosier. Miss Stewart, a teacher, rose to
the position of building manager this
past year.
Sixty-eight percent of women educa
tional personnel agreed with the
statementj “Women are discriminated
against in seeking adm inistrative
posts,” according to a poll given by the
Illinois Office of Education’s Research
and Statistics section. Though public
schools may be wary of hiring women as
adm inistrators, M iss Stewart com
mented that being a woman ad
ministrator has been no handicap and
added, “I like to work with kids, be fair
and demand appropriate teenage
behavior.”
THE JOB of the building manager is to
make sure all departments are func
tioning properly and physical parts are
running smoothly, according to Miss
Stewart. “For instance, if the heat isn’t
right, the students are miserable and
they can’t learn,” she described.
TTie building manager is also re
sponsible for the safety precautions and
makes sure that everyone knows what
he’s doing when emergencies occur. She
also added that she takes care of the
“little, bitty details” to make sure every
thing is operating correctly for staff as
well as for students.
MISS STEWART
shared
her
philosophy that whenever she has a
problem, she’d go and ask someone for
help. She mentioned that Principal Galen
Hosier, Dr. Barbara Tyler, Mrs. Elsie
Levin, and a few directors have been
very helpful.
Public places offer jobs
by Shari Miller
i
y
* .y
#
s* ir
V
¥
Good jobs can still be found as late as
June for the person who is serious in his
efforts, according to Don Test,
Occupations Coordinator.
THE BUREAU of Labor Statistics has
determined that only one in every three
Chicago teenagers has a summer job,
and approxim ately four m illion
teenagers are expected to join the labor
force this summer.
However, there is an increasing
amount of job openings this summer due
to an improvement in private industry.
Last year the National Alliance of
Businessmen placed some 200,000 youths
in summer jobs. This year they an
ticipate a higher rate of placement.
Test concedes that good jobs are
available in construction work, land
scaping and as gas station attendants for
boys and as waitresses and office
workers for girls. “There are more jobs
available for girls than boys. The school
receives more requests for girls than
boys,” said Test. (All job requests are
posted in Room 124.)
TEST FEELS THAT JOBS are avail
able for the student who really wants to
work, is reliable, and possesses some
type of skill. He also believes that while
jobs are available, students cannot af
ford to be choosy where the job market is
concerned.
Test said there are several things an
employer looks for when interviewing
job applicants. His or her skills, educa
tional background, and references are
all important. One or two references
should be from previous employers, and
two or three should be personal
references from adults. The employer is
also influenced by the applicant’s in
terview.
IF THE STUDENT applying for the
job has no previous experience, he
should list any voluntary work he has
done, or any responsibility he has held,
even if it’s at school. It is also important
to remember that an employer is looking
for a chance to build his company when
hiring, and he will assess the employee’s
benefit to him.
Other places of employment include
public places. Marriot’s Great America
is expecting to hire more than 2,000
workers for the sum m er season.
Positions are available as ride operators,
gam es and arcades, food service,
security, accounting and office skills.
FOR LOCAL JOB opportunities, the
park district hires students for various
positions including camp counselors and
lifeguards. The zoos often hire students
to work the concession stands and
various other jobs. Another place to
consider is local hospitals, which hire
volunteers and kitchen help.
Students should also consider national
parks. Each summer parks hire hun
dreds of students as tour guides, main
tenance workers, kitchen help,
lifeguards, infirmary orderlies, typists,
and gift shop clerks.
DUDE RANCHES also hire students
during the sum m er. Openings are
generally available in the area of trail
ride guides, swim instructors, kitchen
help, maintenance, and working with
livestock, and acting as a general farm
or ranch hand. Musical and instrumental
talent might be beneficial in these jobs.
Other opportunities include museums,
day camps, parks, and beaches.
Before becoming building manager
Miss Stewart had been a special ed.
teacher for seven years at East and
revealed that her most difficult problem
was making the transition from teacher
to administrator in a building where all
the teachers had been peers and still
m aintain the relationship she had
established with them.
Miss Stewart remarked that she felt
com fortable as building manager
because she had worked closely with
special ed. students, assigning them jobs
in the lunchroom and handling multi
tudes of other details in their educational
program. She also mentioned that
working with the students had given her
some great experience and had prepared
her for the “rigors of this job.”
Meeting students, she hadn’t had a
chance to meet before, has been her most
enjoyable part of being building
manager. Her secretary commented,
“she’s doing a terrific job,” and then
joked, “she sits in the dark to conserve
energy.”
When asked if she will be building
manager next year, she replied, “Put it
this way, I’m planning on it.” She also
added, “With the experience I’ve gained
this year and the mistakes I’ve made, I’d
like to at least have the position a second
year, and really do the job right.”
Colton commented.
AFTER HE RETURNS from China,
Colton plans to spend a year in the city of
Bangalur in India, serving on the staff of
an English-speaking high school.
Colton feels that one of the high points
of his teaching career was his trip to
India in 1971. Colton also remembers an
earlier trip in the summer of 1966 when
he spent seven weeks in Atlanta,
Georgia, studying black history on a
black college campus. “It was a
tremendous experience for me. It made
me aware of my own ability to com
municate with blacks, and it gave me a
new awareness of many things,” he said.
COLTON HAS TRAVELED both in
groups and alone. Part of the enjoyment
of traveling was returining with
souvenirs. “I often discuss my trips with
my classes and I show them some of the
things which I brought back.” He also
added that seeing something and hearing
about it might be the stimulus necessary
for some students when learning.
Although Colton is anxious about his
future travel plans, he will miss the staff
members. However, “I am looking
forward to a more leisurely schedule. I
am anxious to travel.”
In addition to Everett Colton, Mrs.
Hazel Larsen, art, is also retiring. Mrs.
Nona Pirokowski, health and Mrs. Joan
Eisenberg, English, who were on leave of
absence, have resigned. Miss Cindy
Brandt, home economics, is resigning to
be married.
THE FACULTY MEMBERS who were
on leave of absence and are taking
another year of leave include Miss
Elizabeth Dreazen, library; Miss Cathy
Traub, home economics; Dr. William
Warner, drivers ed.; Mrs. Kathryn
Chopra, English; and Miss Ruth Belser,
English.
Frank Bostic, English; Mrs. Barb
Benson, special ed.; Juanita Carlson,
special ed.; and Mrs. Alexa Forman,
special ed.; are non-tenured teachers
who were released and then rehired for
next year. Seymour Rifkind also will
return to teach health. He was on a leave
of absence.
MEL PIROK, Yearbook sponsor, has
resigned his publication sponsorship
after eight years. Dennis Grabowski will
assume his responsibilities as sponsor.
rCOLLEGE STUDENTS
GET FREE CHECKING
AND WEAR A FREE
T-SHIRT TO CLASS!
W hat we've got for you — is a very special
Checking Account designed to assist the
College Bound Student. It's simple to
understand — convenient to use and best
of all, economical to maintain.
No Minimum Balance •
No M onthly Service Charge •
No Check-Writing Charge •
Monthly Statements •
A Free "Trusty" T-Shirt •
You can qualify for this checking account if
you are planning to attend college.
Easy?. . . That's the whole idea.
Open Your Account today, and pick up your Free T-Shirt.
10-day Tour to Mexico City, Taxco and Acapulco.
Depart: Friday, June 16,1978
Return: Sunday, June 25,1978
For information, please call: 677-2550
da Rosa Travel
4648 Oakton (across from Oakton Park)
Skokie, IL.
-w
S K O K IE
TR S 8A IN
U TS V 6S
BANK
"Convenient B anking for the way you live."
MAIN OFFICE • DEM PSTER OFFICE
4400 Oakton Street • 3601 Dempster Street
Skokie, Illinois 60076
674-4400
Member FD IC • All Accounts Insured to $40.000
�NHSWBR
•Feedback
Page 4
Friday, June 2, 1978
Students have last words for school year
Dear Editor,
How many times has one heard several
students say: “I hate this school. All the
kids here are snobs. They only “hang
around” with their own cliques. The
“jocks” are always with the “jocks.”
the “freaks” with the “freaks,” and the
“bookworms” with the “bookworms”. It
is my opinion that students who say these
things have the wrong attitude about
school. Cliques do not have to exist.
FRESHMAN YEAR, I slowly de
veloped the reputation of being the in
sane bookworm who spent all his week
ends at the library. It became a pretty
secure situation for me to be considered
“Alan, the studier.” For these past four
years I’ve seen labels constantly being
placed upon people: “John Doe, the ath
lete” or “Mary Smith, the freak.” Many
of these people either create their own
reputation or someone else creates it for
them.
For some time now, I have been
coming to the conclusion that these rep
utations are only barriers that hinder
people from getting to know one another.
There has to be someone in this school
who still knows me only as “the studier.”
That person really never had the chance
to get to know me. This is why so many
people become frustrated with Niles
East. They are not willing to make an
attempt to search for the more mean
ingful asp ects of another person’s
character. They only see the superficial
reputation that has been created.
A STUDENT MIGHT SAY: “This per
son is a freak. He is not responsible. He
doesn’t have his head together; there
fore, I don’t like him.” I feel that this at
titude is wrong. Why not give everybody
a chance and try to understand what
makes them act the way they do.
John Doe won’t have to be only re
ferred to as the athlete. He can be the
nice guy who not only likes sports but
also likes good conversation. One will
find that these barriers will slowly dis
integrate “into the air.” People are
people, not jocks, bookworms, or freaks.
The whole situation is a “give and take”
relationship. People need to understand
each other.
All this might sound too deep to write
about, but I truly know that many people
reading this letter can appreciate what I
am conveying. I have seen how, students
from four different schools have found
some sort of understanding and respect
for each other’s lifestyle. In many ways,
I feel that the class of 1978 has matured
greatly over these past four years.
Frankly, I am truly excited about it.
Opening myself up to others and learning
to accept their own individual lifestyles
has brought me closer to all types of peo
ple.
BEING FRIENDS with freaks, jocks,
and bookworms is not so bad once you
find out that the words have absolutely
no meaning at all.
To all the seniors—I wish the best of
luck in the future!!
Alan Bain ’78
Dear Editor,
I’m writing to protest an issue that I’m
sure others have written in about. Since
when did the process of making a mis
take, or having a relatively poor
memory, become worthy of punishment?
I committed the abominable crime of
forgetting to have my ID picture taken,
and received a detention for it. Why
couldn’t they just call us down like they
used to do and drop the detention? It’s
almost as bad as giving the Nilehilite
staff detentions for spelling Honor
Society names wrong.
Signed,
Lauren Wohl ’79
not
Loren Wahl
EDITOR’S NOTE: The NILEHILITE
staff had no jurisdiction over the April
21, 1978, issue. The NILEHILITE staff
was not involved with any article or
photograph in that issue—the apprentice
issue. In regard to misspelling two
names, the names of three National
Honor Society members were submitted
over the phone to the printer and those
errors could not be corrected before final
printing.
“Ode To Niles East”
I’ll miss my old friend Niles East—
It’s ivy-covered walls.
I’ll miss cruising down Circle Drive,
And walking through Trojan Hall.
I’ll miss our “winning” football team,
And cheering in the cold.
I’ll miss the sight of letter sweaters,
On the day of blue and gold.
I’ll miss the cafeteria’s
“Special of the Day.”
I’ll miss the shoving in the lines,
And turning in my tray.
I’ll miss all the librarians,
Though they were stem and stout.
I’ll miss the “sound-proof” conference
rooms—
Especially getting kicked out.
I’ll miss the crowd at all the mirrors,
With that distinctive locker room scent.
I’ll miss my tiny gym locker,
And fights for deodorant.
I’ll miss my French and English books—
Writing in my texts.
I’ll even miss my calculus,
Oh, who will get them next?
I’ll miss my teachers—most of them,
their quizzes and their tests.
I’ll even miss school policies,
Though they were not the best.
I’ll miss the juicy gossip most,
That went from mouth to mouth.
But I’ll be near for at Champaign,
I’ll be at Niles South.
Stacey M. Schneider ’78
~
1
m
4H|
P é
1
Stacey M. Schneider
Dear Editor,
I have never written a Letter to the
Editor before but now that I’m leaving
East I would like to say that I have en
joyed high school.
MY PHOTOGRAPHY COURSES with
Lee Sellers and Dennis Grabowski
turned out to be one of the most en
joyable things I’ve ever done. The new
foods teacher, Miss Cindy Brandt, was
terrific! She’s getting married in June
and I hope East doesn’t lose her.
I have also enjoyed East a lot more
than my junior high—high school years
are said to be the best in your life.
Karyn Simmons’78
Dear Editor,
Last December I wrote a letter to the
Nilehilite, in which I stated that unless
the inept leadership of the Student
Senate was replaced, the entire year
would be wasted, and the Senate would
lose what little respect it still had.
After the writing of my letter, I re
ceived nothing but good comments and
promises of support. But what happened
to these Senate members when it came
time to change the leadership? They all
ran and hid in the woodwork of Room 216.
It was this hypocrisy and stupid tim
idness which showed to me that the year
was wasted, and it just wasn’t worth the
time, so I resigned my meaningless post,
a move which I now regret for the rea
sons stated later in this letter. Since then
the Senate had done nothing; the com
puter dance flopped, which I knew it
would.
NOW, THIS LETTER could be con
strued as simply an “I told you so”
letter, but it is more than that. The timid
apathy shown by the Senate this year,
sadly is characteristic of our generation.
High school students today are
politifally, apathetically conform ist.
Voter apathy for 18 year olds is just as
high as for any other age group.
I am not saying that every high school
student should be a radical activist. God
knows I’m a conservative follower of the
ideas of Ayn Rand and Milton Friedman.
But I am the only student I know of (out
side of Phil Rappoport) who is not afraid
to make his views known, and that is sad.
What about the students reading this
letter? Are they actually reading it or
just watching the words pass before their
eyes? (I’m sure that many teachers have
been asking the same question for
years).
Since I am a senior, what the Senate
does next year really doesn’t matter to
me. However, since I intend to enter pol
itics (but even if I wasn’t) the political
attitudes and involvements of this gen
eration matters a great deal to me.
One reason I am writing this letter is in
the hope that a few students will stop and
think about how apathetic they have
been acting, and then change toward a
renewed interest in this nation’s politics,
economics, and government.
I know that there are a few of you out
there who do care, and it is to you that
this letter is directed.
Chuck Heftman ’78
To all “Heart Day” helpers,
I’d like to take this opportunity to
extend my thanks to all those who helped
me organize GIT’s second annual Heart
Day activities, held on May 5.
SPECIAL THANKS to Laurie Pautz
and Bob Silverman, who kept things rol
ling at the nutrition booth and the blood
pressure station. I also would like to
thank Alan Bain, Andi Cohen, Michelle
Goldberg, and Melinda Goodman, who
helped with publicity and organization.
I wish to thank Mrs. Muriel Sucherman, Miss Rita Stewart, and GIT’s spon
sor, Mrs. Ellen Agoranos, for their spe
cial interest in this project; and a big
thanks goes to Michelle Anstadt from the
North Cook County Heart Association,
without whose support this project would
never have come about.
Thank you all for making my day a
success.
Cathi Resnick ’79
We came into this school, younger and
afraid,
paving our paths for which we made.
Each experiencing bad and good, wish
ing we were out,
graduated, wondering if we could.
Basketball, baseball, football and more,
as freshmen we’d anticipate what was in
store.
Before you know it’s sophomore year,
we got our friends and everything a little
more clear.
A drivers license has opened the door,
to off campus activities, and even more.
It’s junior year, the upper half
superior to the rest of the class.
Our meeting places all secure,
the lounge, Mulford, or at lunch,
there’s always someone there,
you can be sure.
So you cut class, or just forget the day,
let’s go out you don’t want to stay.
Serving detentions has never been fun,
but as all rules you pay for what you’ve
done.
By senior year, it’s all routine,
you’re at the top, you’ve seen everything.
The freshmen seem smaller,
or maybe you’re just taller.
You’re now counting the days till you’re
all through,
this is something common, yet sad, but
very true.
You hate high school while you’re there,
the aggravation, the tests you just don’t
care.
Soon some will be in college entering
freshman year.
Funny—we’re starting all over the cur
iosity, the fear.
Once very tall,
soon back in place, a number you’ll feel
so small.
Then you’ll think to those high school
days,
they’ll seem so good like you had it
made.
Then you’ll catch yourself with a parents
line,
if I could do it all over again I would, I’d
change it all, I’d go back in time.
Either way it all ends fast,
holding special memories from high
school past.
In a few years our school will be gone,
what about our class reunion, what about
the school song?
If nobody else does, I will, I hope it’s not
breaking the students rule,
because I’ll always remember, Niles
East High School.
Sharon Hill ’78
Dear Editor,
I have gone to two high schools, Holy
Trinity and here. Niles East has many
things that Holy Trinity does not have:
free periods, more choice of courses,
more rooms, an auto shop—just to name
a few. So I think students should be
grateful for having what they have at
Niles East.
Jim Garcia ’78
Dear Editor,
I think it is too bad so many of the tea
chers are unhappy with the Board, and
the administrators. When people have to
work as one, and cannot work together,
you cannot have unity. This only leads to
tom emotions from all of the people in
volved. Then there will be hard feelings.
No good wijl come of any of it.
Carol Porter ’78
Dear Editor,
I would like you to come back with me
to Room 117, the Niles East band room
just a little over two years ago.
PICTURE BLUE WALLS which sur
rounded an orange carpet; a feeble at
tempt to modernize the room. In about 80
chairs, only about half of them are oc
cupied, for the rest of the students are up
and around, laughing and talking. For a
better idea, try to remember your math
class in grammar school when there was
a substitute, complete with paper air
planes.
However, the student’s instruments
are there, the ability is there. Compare it
to the Granada Theater in Rogers Park;
with a little fixing up, it would be specta cula r
IT REMAINED RIDICULOUS until,
until ‘It’. It came to take over our cage,
unaware...It told us that the name was
Wolf-RAM. He told us to behave. He told
us to sit down in our proper seats. No one
listened. He then made us sit for nearly
an hour without saying a single word.
For some reason it worked, slowly but
surely. The kids learned to respect the
strict and controlled style, probably be
cause they had to.
The blue walls were than painted
orange. The room coordinated well, once
someone took the time to show it how. We
got a first division in the High School
Band Contest, we also participated in
Band Day at Northwestern’s Dych Sta
dium, Band Day at Sox Park, played at
Great America, played six or seven suc
cessful concerts in our own auditorium,
played and marched at every home foot
ball and basketball game, not to mention
the fantastic jazz ensemble which sprung
from the band.
Some of us were even fortunate enough
to support the theater jocks in their pro
ductions.
To Timothy Wolfram and Dr. Charles
Groeling, I send my thanks and car
nations for making the Easthi band the
best organization in the entire school.
Toni Verschoore ’78
%V
VI >
%\ A
VV
y
N irze
IISM
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 6 0 0 7 6 . Printed by Des Plaines Publishing
Company,- Des Plaines, III.
Volum e 40, No. 9
Friday, June 2, 1978
Editor-in-Chief............................................... Wendy Gerber
Feature Editor...................................................... Shari Miller .
Sports E d ito r..........
..............................Alan Friedman
Asst. Sports E d ito r ...............................................Judy Lee
R e p o rte rs ................................ Leslie Doi, David Eingorn,
Janice Greenberg, Brian Kamajian, Andi Levin,
Mark Pos, Diane Woloshin.
C a rto o n is ts .........................W C. Andrea, Cesar Borges
Photographers...............................................Glenn Ramdas
D istributor......................
..............................Gary Couris
A d v iso r.. ................................... .'............Mrs. Angie Panos
r
W
�Friday, June 2, 1978
NHSMETS__________________
Page 5
Last Will and Testament
The Class of 9
To Mr. Baker, I leave a year with no
paperwork; to Eddie Adler, I leave three
great remaining years; to Linda Katz, I
leave one gallon of peppermint ice
cream; and to Jerry Lavin, I leave a
friend named John and a bottle of
Southern Comfort.
Jeff Adler
To my sister Marcie, all the good luck
and happiness for her remaining two
years; to Mrs. Derichs, I leave a dic
tionary with only two words in it, “their”
and “there” ; to Rick Spata, I leave a
lifetim e supply of patience, happy
memories, and all the good numbers;
and to all my friends, much luck next
year in college.
Judi Baizer
To Judi Baizer, friendship and
memories; to Ken Miller, a prom date;
to Glenn Agrest, a detention for indecent
behavior in the cafeteria; to Anita Nussbaum, the whole summer with Steve;
and to Niles East, another class like the
class of 1978.
Karla Berman
To all the English teachers at Niles East,
thanks for sharing your works with me
and to Lori Frankel, I wish many good
karmas and a happy present life.
Marla S. Berman
To Jerry Lavin, I leave a dent on the San
Diego freeway; to Mitch Greenberg, I
leave a copy of “The Dave Kopay
Story” ; to Keith Jaffee, I leave the title
of “King of the Mutual Sex Attraction” ;
to Dave Wolf, I leave our “typical ado
lescents” ; to Miriam Ehrlich, I leave a
bed to use when her roommate kicks her
out and to Stacey Schneider, I leave a
“Little Butz”.
Mark Brutzkus
To Mr. Oswald, a fantastic basketball
season next year and to Felice Wienberg,
a school that never makes you go to
class.
Jill Chavin
To Mr. Plock, I leave nine dancing
squirrels; to Dave Wolf, another night in
the gutter; to Janette Weiner, a red
football jacket; to Rhonda Davidson,
“just one more lap” ; and to Mona
Kalter, a list of 25 prospective boyfirends
at ISU—all Jewish and with red hair.
Janet Cohen
To the Niles East Computer Terminal,
erased programs and a lot of headaches;
to Sue Shrifter, a fraternity; to Anita
Nussbaum, 100 gallons of gas; and to
Diane Hart, all the answers in chemistry
and accounting.
Judy Cooper
To my sister Laura, someone to wake up
with each morning and a person to run
out to the bus with next year and a tape
recording of my advice so she can sur
vive without me and to Alan G., muffins
to hawk every morning.
Elaine Davis
To Mr. Coulson, Confucious says:
“Always check bed sheets before jum
ping in.
DECA Class 1978
To Gary Chin, I leave a chance to beat
Nestor Eviaristo in the hurdles; to Mr.
Duffy, my Gesso-Cariso language; and
to the Niles East Track Team, a Con
ference Championship.
James Doumouras
To Mr. Mayfield, I leave tons of my dirty
jokes; to Mr. Sandstead, all my gym
clothes and someone else to make fun of
your Polish socks; and to Dave Sproat,
all the yummies that came out of our
cooking class.
Laurie Dunn
To Linda Sohn, a t-shirt saying “Shorter
People Have More Fun” ; to my sisers,
the wisdom to pick the cute guys rather
than the not-so-good looking guys; to
Marla Greenspan, all the guys with snapbutton shirts; and to Alan Schoen, I leave
Mr. Wolfram and the Niles East Mar
ching Band.
Wilhelm Eberle
To Mr. Puff, I leave my memory of
thanks, a heart full of love, and the best
of luck; and to Mr. Poznansky, more
years of Homecomings as good as
Homecoming 1977.
Lori Fefferman
To Marc Shuman, I leave a life-time
supply of non-glare sheet protectors and
a typist; to Alison Wohl, a fish named
Herman; to Mr. Coulson and DECA, at
least one national finalist next year; to
Dr. Henrici, thanks; to Mrs. Panos,
another person who won’t disclose
newspaper secrets; to Alan Friedman, a
staff that knows how to do lay-outs; to all
freshmen, a senior issue of the Nilehilite;
and to my brother Howard, I leave my
counselor, Mrs. Handler.
Wendy Gerber
To Emil Capitani, I hereby present
Volume I, II, III of “How to Coach
Basketball” in ten easy lessons.
Mitch Ginsburg
To Key Club, I leave the initiation that I
never had.
Caryn Glickson
To Gary Kantz, I leave 10 shares of To Mr. Coulson, I leave a bowl of fresh
Columbia Pictures; to Kenny Miller, I cherries.
Michele Roth
leave the White Sox; to Bob Rubenstein
and Dan Silver, I leave a new member To Mr. Ewing, I leave a gold plated copy
for their club; to Professor Dave Klein, I of Sylvia Porter’s Money Book.
leave K and K chemicals; and to Mark
Jean Russell
Kusatsky and Steve Rubin, I leave a book To Mrs. Derichs, I leave a utopia which
on the process of interpleation.
will never all and to Mr. Oswald, I leave
Steve Kaufman golf conventions.
Alka Saxena
To Mrs. Ladd, I leave and so on, and so
on, and so on, and so on... to Sandy Charous, I leave a voice that
Gary Klawans could hit the low notes; to Vicky
To Mr. Cooper, I leave a box of Granola Samelson, I leave a date with Michael
bars; to Dr. Kort, I leave a gold plated M.; and to Mrs. Derichs, I leave my
straight edge; and to all incoming fresh terrific name.
Charlene Schlager
men, I leave as good a time as I had in
my four years of high school.
To Joni Lemer, one tube and a patch to
Kevin Klein fix the hole in her racket; to Joy Wagner,
To Niles East students, I leave another varicose veins; to Rhonda Davidson and
phenomenon like Steve Kessler.
Janet Cohen, just one more mile; and to
David Larson Mr. Oswald, a freshman homeroom to
To Mr. Coulson, thanks for teaching us
Janice Schneider
how to fix the Coke machine.
To Nancy and Chris, I leave a pair of take our place.
Julie, Jeff, Wendy boxing gloves and a first-aid kit; to Julie,
To Mr. Shugrue, another homeroom like I leaye a copy of “The Problems of To Bobbi L., I leave a pair of arms and
Growing Up; ” to Judy Lee (freshman), I
legs for the ones you always seem to lose
ours!
Gigi Greenberg
leave my name and reputation...good around Homecoming and to Debbi D., I
luck! to Coach R...thanks!
Judy Lee
To Marci Greenberg, I leave three more
leave a new big sis—you’re still a frosh.
years of fun and great teachers I know
Beryl Schwartz
To Sally Lehman, I leave a telephone To Karen, I leave all the sincere hopes
she’ll love.
Mitchel Greenberg
without charges; to Brooke Caplin, I for your happiness, and I’ll always
leave no more complaining about
To Karen Mulcahy, I leave one aspirin political science; and to Jean Hausman, remember the great times we had in high
school.
Beth Shanfield
tablet; to Sue Dolnick, I leave 100 I leave a day without giggling!
Spanish novels; to A1 Friedman, I leave
Jean Lehman
Shari Miller; and to Mr. Oswald, I leave To the school, I leave my track shoes for To Lisa Samelson, I leave all those ex
a bowling alley so he can use his head my sister, so she can dust them before periences she’ll never regret and to
once in a while.
KenGreisman the school closes.
Steve Locasha Sharon Spiegel, I leave a con
versationalist to talk on the phone until 3
Howard Simon
To Mr. Colton, I leave a Gentlemen To my buddy “Tex” Sandstead, I leave a in the morning.
Quarterly magazine of all of the latest pair of steel belted radial gym shoes for
fashions.
David Harris better mileage; to Coach Sokalski, I To Mr. Rostvold’s new homeroom, Carin
leave best of luck and his winning ways; and I leave all the little white maggots;
and to my one and only Pam Schwartz, I
To Pam Werner, I leave a parking spot leave “nothing”, she can’t possibly want to Mrs. Derichs, I leave the B I was
supposed to. get; and to the music
where Puff can’t ticket her.
anything more.
ArtMandell department I leave a copy of “01 Man
Marcia Hartman
River’’.
Danny Silver
To Cindy F., I leave a bundle of smiley To Gemma Marabella, I leave her good
faces; to Marci Z., I leave a container of luck for her remaining years at East
creamsicles and fudge; and to Marla G., (she’ll need it) and to Mr. Sokalski, I To Alan Schoen, I leave a poke in the
I leave millions of parties in the near leave him a new room in the indoor track side; to my sister, Linda, I leave the
freedom you never had while I was here;
future.
Linda Harwood to teach adapted gym.
Grade Marabella to Fuzzy Mayfield, I leave a whopper
To Mr. Sellers, I leave all my weapon with cheese, large fries, medium coke,
To the school, I leave 500 “Save Niles systems and my brother Wayne for you small vanilla shake, and 46 cents back
East” records; to the band, I leave to handle, have a blast; and to Nick from your $3; to Mel Pirok I leave about
$5,323.51; to Mr. Miya, I leave all of the Psyhogios, I leave my cruise missile to two dozen tear-stained layouts—all
tests and papers which he never retur find you wherever you go.
rejects; and to the Theatre Department,
ned; and to Mr. Winkler, I leave a legacy
Steven Matayoshi I leave the remains of Charlie Tecnis,
that can never be followed.
Eileen Sohn
To Larry Hanbrook, I leave a crispy bar; may he rest in peace.
Chuck Heftman to Ellyn Acker, I leave “The disco chick
To Mr. Bloom, I leave a mole of look” ; to Dean Miller, I leave two hours To Lauren Wohl, I leave all the great and
chemistry problems; and to Mr. Plock, I of referrals and detentions finished in gorgeous guys in the band.
leave all unpaid notes and bad debts four; and to Lauren Pitalis, I leave a
Anita Stahlberg
case of beef jerky.
Randi Merel
from two years of accounting.
To C.P., Martha, Suzy B., Liza and
Howard Herman
To Mr. Herbst, I leave a senior cabinet Colleen, I leave all the happiness in the
To my teachers, I leave many thanks to meeting at least once a week and frogs world; to Neil and Hope, I leave love and
those who helped me during my high which he can use for his reproduction beautiful memories; to the 1977-78
school years; to Mrs. Scherb, I leave one experiment; to Mr. Degenhart, I leave a varsity cheerleading squad, I leave my
of the best teachers ever, sadly; to Mr. fruitfly’s weight in fairness since that’s four year trophy and a little bit of class.
Ewing, I leave an economics course; to all he needs; and to Anita Nussbaum I
Stacey Thomas
Mr. Cooper, I leave two more model leave a lifetime filled with happiness and To Lynne Von der Sitt, I leave Joe Heinz
students like Vicky Samelson and Kathi sunshine, but a very careful next year! and her gym locker all to herself.
Isserman; and to Vicky Samelson, I
Bev Miller
Lisa Von der Sitt
leave more rumors to spread.
To Pudgers, I leave all my love for the To Steve Rubin, I leave a 60 average in
Kathi Isserman friendship and good times we share all
Spanish; and to Steve Brodsky, I leave 4
To Sue Fishman, I leave an eligible baby through high school. Sheryl Pearlman years of suffering at U of I.
Alan Waskin
face boy who doesn’t live far away; to
Joni Lemer, I leave “a little turbulence To Mr. Miya, I leave all my test papers To all of the girls, I leave Dennis Pucher.
Lauren Weinberg
in the air” ; to Ellen Goodman, I leave he never returned back to me, and “The
“the People” ; to Gary Klawons, I leave Wordly Philosophers” ; to Mrs. Ladd, I To Mr. Anderson, I leave a revolving
him his very own calculator; to Mitchel leave her all my “Greek Roots” ; and to door on his office to help move traffic; to
Greenberg, I leave him his very own Mr. Poz, I leave him “The Perea Mr. Herbst, I leave a homeroom of
laugh mona (He, He, He); to Keith Special”.
Carlos Perea freshman every year until he realizes
Jaffee, I leave a 12 by 12 foot poster of
that we weren’t so bad; and to all my
himself; and to Marc B. and Jerry L., I To Steve, I leave an A in math; to Sue, I friends, especially Elaine, I leave good
leave free skiing lessons. Mona Kalter leave a robot to do her homework; and to luck and happiness in all of their future
Mr. Slattery, I leave infinitely man in endeavors.
Paul Weisman
Lalitha Rao
To Penny Katsaros, I leave a souther finitesimals.
ner; to Mr. Slattery, I leave another set
To Penny Katsaros, I leave Robert
of Kojak’s angels; and to Rob Ruben- To Mr. Yursky, I leave the A he never Redford’s toupee and a copy of
gave me; to Mr. Rostvold, I leave a
stein, I leave a map, so he can get lost on
“ Southern N igh ts;” to M elanie
his own.
Melanie Karafotias freshman homeroom as bad as ours; and Karafotias, I leave a tall dark basketball
to Kris Quinones, I leave Y.A.
Norman Rifkind player, bronzed pom-poms and to Rob
Rubenstein, I leave “short” pills and
To Rob Rubenstein, I leave a beautiful 5
Ed Yep
foot 10 inch girl; to Betty, I leave three To Mr. Degenhardt, I leave one of my more 8-tracks to put away.
more wonderful years at Niles East and favorite sayings: A giggle a day keeps
good luck always; to Ralph, I leave a the gloomies away; to Mr. Yursky, I To Mr. Colton, I leave a pair of pants and
guide to muscle building by Arnold Sch- leave much respect; to Mr. Livingston, I a shirt to match; to Mr. Dvorak, I leave
wartzinager; and to Mr. Herbst, I leave a leave the satisfaction of knowing that his him a bad point; and to Mr. Plock, I
brand new yardstick to use on his brand graduate work in oral interpretation paid leave him some good accounting
new freshman homeroom.
off...thanks for aiding me in seeing the students to replace the old ones.
Penny Katsaros beauty of poetry.
Saralee Rosenson
Steve Zimmerman
�NHSMIHS
Page 6
Friday, June 2, 1978
Seniors recall four years
| »p: i
In 1 »
Ltto 1
1
II::il
I
One of the most memorable experiences
was during freshman year in Rostvold’s
7-8 honors biology class. He was lec
turing and class was not very exciting.
All of a sudden, John Boigk,who had been
leaning back against a glass cabinet on
the wall, knocked his head and actually
hurt himself. All Rostvold said was,
“Dam it, John, you nearly broke my
cabinet,” and what was hard to believe
was that he was serious.
Jim Adelman
Nothing I have done can surpass the
completion of the set for “Superstition”
in this year’s Reflections. From the
drawing board to the actual day we
picked out the lighting, seemed like a few
days even though it was three months. I
owe Linda Sohn, Lisa Geiser, Joe
Sochaki, and Arlene Weicensang thanks;
for without their help I would not have
had this experience.
Diane Ament
Three months ago we were sitting in the
cafeteria and Tami Friedman told me to
pour milk on her head so that we would
have a “most memorable experience.” I
refused, so she poured it on me instead.
Karen Andre
Freshman year I had Coach Larson as a
gym teacher. The class was having three
weeks of soccer and we were learning
how to “head” the ball the right way. He
said when you “head” the soccer ball,
you hit it on your forehead, not your nose.
Well, Larson was getting mad at us
because we were all “heading” the ball
on our noses so, he had someone throw
the ball up so he could do it the right way.
When the ball got to him he hit it on his
nose and his glasses split in two pieces.
The first time Robert Rubenstein drove
to school he forgot that he had driven and
took the bus home.
Bill Andrea
...sophomore year when I took Ander
son’s grade book right before the six
weeks grade deadline so that I wouldn’t
fail, and I didn’t.
Scott Avers
My most memorable high school ex
perience occurred during senior year. It
was sixth period and Sandy Serrano
walked up to the table at which I had
been enjoying lunch. In her hand she held
a jar filled with a delicacy; chocolate
covered ants. Kenny Miller and Alan
Goldenberg decided to be brave. After
attracting a crowd of 15-20 people, they
decided to plant an ant into each other’s
mouths spontaneously. The crowd
walked away in shock at the fact, that
these two brave souls had survived their
ordeal.
Judi Baizer
Freshman year, Joe Heinz locked Jeff
Cohen in a locker before basketball
practice. Joe had used Jeff’s lock and
Jeff refused to tell his combination.
Finally, he gave him his combination
and escaped, only to be locked up several
more times that season. ...reaching 5’6”
in height.
Marc Bercoon
stopped, and we asked them for a ride. At
first they didn’t believe us since there
were 11 guys staring into their car. With
a little persuasion, they decided that it
would be worth a try, so all 11 of us piled
in. People walking by couldn’t believe
what they were seeing. Anyways, these
two girls gave us a ride to the party, and
even waited for us to give us a ride back
to the other side of town.
Marty Ellenby
Senior year there was a sophomore
basketball tournament held at Niles
East. One second remained in the game
with the other team losing by one point.
They were shooting a one and one free
throw. Just when the player was about to
shoot, Dave Larson ran down the side
lines parallel to the free throw line and
slammed an English book to the gym
floor. The player missed the shot and his
team lost—Dave was escorted safety out
of the gym by a group of about 20 of his
protective friends.
Barry Finn
...swimming freshman year...that I’ll
never forget. It was the first time I’d
been introduced to this “sight.” But what
strikes me odd is when Ferguson was
handing out swim suits, I dis
covered to my amazement that my suit
did not have a tie string and if that wasn’t
enough—it was three sizes too big! When
I informed Ferguson of this, he boldly
barked back, “You’ll have to do with
what you have, Frankel!” Naturally
being a freshman, I did as I was told. But
little did I know that we were having
diving exercises today. Of course, when I
My most memorable experience was jumped off the board, my trunks went
during junior year in Livingston’s major clear down past my ankles!
American literature class and his fly was
Mike Frankel
open. He was trying to give a serious At the freshman mixer, there was talk of
lecture, but the whole class was giggling. a big party at Jerry’s house. So, when the
Lisa Cohn dance was over, we all walked over to
It was freshman year and I was in a Jerry’s house. Everyone was outside
number in Reflections. All I had to do talking, and I was very anxious to meet
was pose on a ramp with Lisa Phillippe. this boy Jerry. Minutes later, I found out
If that wasn’t bad enough, a week before that we had to wait for Jerry’s parents to
the show they decided to have signs hang come home before we could go in. Dis
from the ceiling. Well, one sign came appointed, I confided in this girl next to
right down in front of us that no one knew me about how much I wanted to meet
Jerry. She looked at me strangely, and
we were in the number.
Rhonda Davidson with a laugh said, “Hi, I’m Jeri!”
Cindy Friedman
After a soccer game freshman year the
The most memorable experience I can
team went back to East on the bus as
remember is being the boys’ track
usual, but this time the cheerleaders
manager for freshman and sophomore
were with us. We were all told by Coulson
years and being in the band freshman,
not to cause any trouble. We weren’t on
year.
the bus even five minutes when Mike sophomore, and junior Lynne Friedman
Markich decided to moon the cheer
...junior year when I accidentally left my
leaders. The guys all broke up, the girls
car running with the keys locked inside
tried not to look, and Coulson had a talk
with Mike.
Larry Deutsch of it and I didn’t find out until homeroom.
looked me over, then asked me if I
needed any help.
JanBlitt
One of my most memorable experiences
at Niles East occurred junior year in
Dvorak’s math class. I was talking to
friends (as usual) while Dvorak was
talking. He tried to stop me by throwing
chalk. One time, he returned to his desk
while I wasn’t looking and threw a tennis
ball at me. He missed but he hit Roger
Jaklin who was trying to do his
homework. The look of surprise on
Jaklin’s face was great!
Michael Brow
Freshman year Bill Saputo, Chris Besser
and I were in the girls’ gym on the
trampoline when some girl came in and
asked Coach Sokalski if she could go on
the rings? Coach said, yes. Well, she had
a dress on and when she did an inverted
hang her dress almost fell off; she gave
us all a free show that day.
Jim Burke
...being president of GAA, having a solo
in the swim show, participating in
Project SAGE, taking U.S. history AP.
Brooke Caplin
My most memorable experience was
when my bus driver drove me home. (I
live on a dead end street.) When he was
reversing the bus to exit my street he got
caught on a fire hydrant located near
somebody’s lawn. The unhappy woman
threatened to call the police but I never
saw the final outcome of the situation
because I ran as instructed by the driver.
Sandy Charous
...when during a boring movie in
sociology some students started passing
around a certain white substance and
Drobny yelled at them for passing
around gum.
...junior year when our word power class
counted the number of times that Mrs.
Ladd said “and soon” and “umm.”
...during a heated discussion in U.S. bio
graphical history in my sophomore year,
when the class noticed DeJonge staring
For three years every time there was an out the window at birds on the roof. What
o-gram, Candy Kane and I would receive followed was an interesting discussion on
one in our homeroom with a love poem on bird watching.
Chuck Dushman
it, but always signed your secret lover.
Candy and I could not figure out who was During my senior year I attended a
sending us these obnoxious letters until weekly Key Club meeting. That night
one day Candy caught the person in the Howard Simon and Jeff Frankel were to
act. Guess who? Bonnie Grimson—she be initiated. Ther initiation consisted of
was going to do this until the end of the sticking their heads in bowls of flour in
year and then write it for her most search of a piece of gum. Well, the in
itiation got rowdy; soon raw eggs and
memorable experience.
Ava Berman flour were sailing around the hall. Being
the klutz that I am, I slipped and fell on
...having three out of the four seniors the messy floor while running from an
qualify for state gymnastics finals.
attacker. Later I found that I had
broken my left elbow. And to think, it
...having the privilege to be coached by wasn’t even my initiation!
Sokalski; whose time, effort and attitude
Miriam Ehrlich
greatly increased my love for the sport.
One of my most memorable high school
Chris Besser experiences occurred on a rush weekend,
My most memorable experience was downstate, at the U of I. A large group of
sophomore year when I went to the fellow Niles East seniors and I had just
driver’s ed. office for the first time and finished participating in “Friday night
found this out of the way stair case fraternity rituals,” and we decided to
behind the student lounge. I walked all take a walk. After a bit of walking, we
the way to the top and there was a door discovered that there was a party going
that said “ School P sy ch ia trist.” I across the campus. Knowing that this
decided that I would knock on the door was a good 15 minute walk away from
and run. I was wearing gym shorts and a where we were, we attempted to flag
t-shirt holding a basketball. Just as I was down a car for a ride. Almost im
about to knock, a lady opened the door, mediately, a small car with two girls
...freshman year when I spilled soup all
over my white painter pants and while I
was waiting for my mom to bring me
another pair of pants I spilled a Sprite all
over my pants.
...senior year—getting my mom to call in
and say I was at the doctor for all the
classes I cut.
Cheri Gassel
During my senior year, I was taking an
advertising test and the rest of the dis
tributive education class was taking a
merchandising test. While Bob Brown
was almost half way through the test,
another student goes to him: “Wendy is
not taking the same test.” He had copied
down all of my answers.
...joining DECA, being Editor of the
Nilehilite, working about 16 hours a
week, taking four classes at East, and
taking accounting at Oakton, all during
my senior year.
Wendy Gerber
...sophomore year when I was locked in
the print shop until 8 p.m. Friday night.
...junior year when I greased the desks in
my different classes.
Gary Glochowsky
My most memorable experience hap
pened when I was in Florida this past
spring. On the day we left, I discovered
that I had lost my ticket for the flight
home. I didn’t know what to do. After a
lot of hassles, I finally got on the plane. It
was to leave at 9 p.m., and Fran Simon,
Sandy Zimansky, and I got on the plane a
few minutes to 9 .1 felt like 0 .J. Simpson
on the commercial where he’s running
through the airport! As much as I hated
to leave Florida, I was glad to be on that
plane when it took off. Marla Goldberg
...senior year in word power class when
the sentence—“Mrs. Lad is a b—ch” was
written across the blackboard. Mrs.
Ladd never said a word about it all
during class but just before the bell rang,
she looked at it and said, “I wish they’d
spell my name right!”
Michelle Goldberg
...freshman year on the tennis team
when Keith Jaffee gave Coach Baker one
of his “fingers” behind his back.
Needless to say Coach Baker was dis
pleased and made it a point to give Keith
a talking to (actually a chasing to).
Alan Goldenberg
One of my most memorable experiences
occurred during senior year. There was
a fight in the cafeteria and Drobny was
on duty. As the fight became wild,
Drobny ran over to stop it and proceeded
to slip on some juice on the floor. He
landed with a “plop” like some slapstick
comedy. I must admit that it did break
the fight up!
Dorinne Gomberg
During my freshman year, five friends
and I tried to climb out the bathroom
window to escape Hosier.
During my sophomore year in Weitzenfeld’s geometry class, Ricky sent me
one of Ids more “personal” notes.
Weitzenfeld took it from me, read it,
turned bright red, and talked for the next
20 minutes with his voice an octave
higher.
Nina Grant
My most memorable experience was
junior year when Tasha, Kim, Nancy,
Madonna and I cut Byram’s 9th period
gym class during winter time and
decided to take a ride to Lee Beach.
When we got there, we walked on the
mountains of snow and ice. While
walking, Madonna decided to walk by the
water to see how deep it was. Before
long, I heard Madonna screaming only to
find her in the water. We ran over there
to pull her out. She was wet and ex
tremely cold. Maybe that was a sign
saying that’s what we get for cutting Mr.
B’s class.
Gigi Greenberg
My most memorable experience was
running for Student Senate president
junior year. It started out as a joke being
played on me by some senior friends of
mine. Soon there were signs all over the
cafeteria. Surprisingly, I received 33
votes, mostly seniors.
Ed Grousnick
Sophomore year after R ipplette’s
practice a man walked through the girls’
locker room carrying his clothes in his
hands. All we could do is scream at him
to Get Out.
Pam Haag
%
*
4 ►
Senior year I received a progress report
in the mail saying I was doing excellent
work in management for living only to
find out the next day I had flunked the
test on taxes.
Diane Hart
My most memorable experience is going
through state competition for DECA, and
taking first place with my manual. The
people that helped me know who they are
and I thank them for the note of con
fidence.
Sharon Hill
One of my most memorable experiences
happened sophomore year during the six
weeks that our biology 3-4 class was dis
secting fetal pigs. At the conclusion of
the dissection when the pigs were dis
carded, I decided to take my pig’s eyes.
Later, in the cafeteria as I walked by the
senior jock’s table I had the pig’s
eyeballs in my pocket as a weapon
against their obnoxious comments. Then
I found myself throwing the pig’s eyes at
them, and to my surprise they all ran
faster than they do on the playing field.
Laura Howard
One day in choir, junior year, Ralph
Salas ’77 got his finger stuck in the zipper
of his jeans. He tried with all his might to
get it out but he just couldn’t. Jill Kozak
and I were dying of laughter from the
desperate faces he was making while
trying to get his finger out.
Donna Kaluzna
k. M
�Friday, June 2, 1978
KJIënlIÎIe
Page 7
most unforgettable experiences—
My most memorable experience hap
pened during my junior year. Nurse
Scarborough gave me an eight week old
puppy promising it would not grow to be
bigger than a poodle. Six months later I
have a puppy who resembles an Old
English Sheep dog! Thank you, Mrs.
Scarborough.
JeriKamenir
My Key Club initiation is by far my most
unforgettable experience at NE. It’s
hard to forget (even though I’ve tried)
dressing up as a ballerina and going
through school all day.
...having floats at my house two years in
a row.
Kenny Miller
...winning the Central Suburban League
Sophomore Championship. James Kipnis
...being a member of the 1975 Central
Suburban League sophomore football
champs.
...being a part of the football program for
four years.
Jim Murphy
In the last six weeks of junior year in
Yursky’s math class, we had to put trig
problems on the blackboard. If we got
the problem correct, we would get an A,
if we got it wrong, we would get an F. I
was so nervous when I went up to the
blackboard, that I left ou the c in “secx”
and wrote sex.
Sharon Lee
In my senior year being in a Niles East
Theater Production, “Damn Yankees”
was an experience that I will never
forget. I have changed my mind about
the people who are in the plays. They
were friendly and very helpful to me
when I didn’t know what I was doing.
During “Damn Yankees” rehearsal,
Lori Schwartz was practicing her strip
tease for the part of “Lola.” She was
using padding and by accident her dress
and padding fell apart during her song.
Ed Nemmers stood on stage amazed
while everyone else broke up laughing.
Alan Lev
...during Reflections senior year, when
Carol Miller and I went into Minnesota
Fabrics and told the lady that we wanted
to buy 175 yards of material.
Arlene Levin
...in Mrs. Panos class when Sari Gold sat
on a tack I put on her chair. The next day
she came to school with a bandage on her
arm. I asked her what it was for, and she
said she had to get a tetanus shot for
sitting on the tack.
Bruce Levy
...being Mitch Ginsburg’s and Jim
Levine’s admit office secretary senior
year.
Andi Liss
I ’ll never forget the three-man,
sophom ore, gym nastic team that
couldn’t be beat.
John Lopez
My most memorable experience oc
curred at the beginning of my senior
year when an “intelligent” sophomore
introduced me as Rostvold to some
freshmen. The freshmen, not knowing
who Rostvold or I was, believed the
sophomore and walked away content
that they had made a new faculty ac
quaintance.
Robert A. Luke
One of my most unforgettable ex
periences happened my senior year. I
was changing after swim practice in the
locker room. I was almost nude when
Danny Gallagher and Gregg Dskweigel
walked through the locker room very
casually. I screamed for 20 seconds. All
they did was laugh!
Judy Malekow
...junior year when Larry Meisner said
“hi” to me in the hall—wow, what hair!
Sheri Marshak
...the first day of school, freshman year
when I couldn’t find the bridge even after
someone told me where it was.
Cindy Marshall
...senior year when I was changing into
my band uniform in the girls’ washroom
and Hosier opened the door only to start
commenting to one of the girls how good
the band was.
Ellen Mayer
One of the most unforgettable ex
periences I had was when I went to take a
drink of water from the faucet in Mrs.
Snyder’s cooking class and she dumped a
pot full of water on my head.
One of my most unforgettable exper
iences is driving down to Florida with
Dave Festenstein, Alan Waskin, and
Steve Brodsky and having to live with
them for a week.
Steve Melnick
In sociology senior year, Drobny said we
would be seeing a movie. When he pulled
the screen down to show the movie, he
found a playboy centerfold taped to the
screen. He then proceeded to put it in his
briefcase.
Michael Mendelson
This year the Senior Citizen’s per
formance of “Damn Yankees,” I was
supposed to wear boxer shorts in the
locker room scene. Somehow I forgot to
put them on so I went on with the best
thing—my underwear. Everyone said
the light shined in such a way...
Ed Nemmers
I had an unforgettable experience during
my sophomore year in my behind-thewheel class. Galla was sitting at the
bottom of the stairway which leads to the
driver ed. cars. I was standing a few
stairs above him. Engrossed in his at
tendance book, he shouted back to me,
“Anita, take the keys and start the car.”
Without even knowing exactly where I
was standing since he was looking down
at his book, he threw the keys over his
head and back towards the direction
where I was standing. My hands were
cupped in front of me, ready to catch the
keys, when suddenly I feld a cold object
slipping down my blouse. Astonished and
embarrassed, I didn’t know how to
retrieve the keys. However, the fellow
next to me stood with his mouth wide
open and kindly offered to assist.
Anita Nussbaum
My most memorable experience was
freshman year, the first week of school,
when I locked myself in a bathroom stall
and had half of the senior class laugh at
me.
Sue Ohlhausen
In behind-the-wheel one day, my partner
Sue Ohlhausen and I were out with
Pugliese. He told me to pull into an alley
and back out. I pulled in and Sue started
to laugh. Mr. P turned to me and asked if
I like Ketchup. I said, “sure, why?” He
said, “you have it all over your wheel! ” I
had driven over someone’s entire tomato
garden!
Lauren Pitalis
..w atching Cooper demonstrate the
disaster drill position, senior year.
.. .when Jeff Adler and I got A’s on Plock’s
test, with the answers at our feet.
Stuart Pollack
Jennie, Sue, and I planned to meet in the
nurses office fifth period. Jennie and I
went down from the same class and Sue
was coming from gym. Jennie and I were
in the office not five minutes when Sue
came in, in a wheel chair. She had really
hurt herself.
Carol Porter
...during my senior year when I went
flying with aeronautics class and Jim
Ossey got sick.
...December 1st of my senior year.
Thanks Debbi.
Michael Potts
I’ll never forget the day, freshman year,
when I got tied to the tree and everyone
crowded around me and just laughed.
Finally, someone untied me.
Sandi Redman
...sophom ore year, when Bonnie
Grimson dropped her box of crayons
while getting on the bus. No one helped
her pick them up. They just stood there
and laughed, including me.
...junior year, when John Orloff drank
five cartons of milk in 30 seconds.
Jay Rosenzweig
...freshman year, being thrown in the
girls’ locker room showers with all my
clothes on.
...junior year, having Roth lock me out of
his class as a joke!
Julie Rubenstein
It happened junior year in my physics
class. That day, Scott Friedman was to
teach the class. Everyone knew that
there was to be a surprise quiz to be
given near the end of the period. So in the
beginning of class, Scott stated that he
was to teach the class today and the first
thing he was to do was to cancel the quiz
and right then he reached into Coopers’
briefcase and tore up the quizzes. Cooper
then decided that Scott had taught
enough for one day and proceeded to
pass out the quizzes in different parts.
Steve Rubin
My most memorable experience oc
curred one morning in the library. Sit
ting and talking as usual with Melanie
Karafotias, Karen Andre, and Tami
Friedman, we were suddenly interrupted
with a scream from Melanie. As we all
turned to the corner in which Mel was
staring in horrow, we saw a tail flashing
by at 90 m.p.h. While pushing and
shoving our way out of the room, we were
im m ediately confronted by Mallon,
“You girls are much too noisy. Leave the
library,” she stated. She ignored the
situation and told us to leave.
Vicky Samelson
Junior year I had Lueck as my science
teacher. One morning during class
Lueck was giving a lecture on gravity. In
the middle of the lecture he stopped to
demonstrate gravity. He started walking
across the room and threw an object in
the air, he continued walking to catch the
object and when he did catch it he
stopped in his tracks and continued to
slide into a glass case.
Bill Samuels
Sophomore year when Carol Ley
dropped half a peanut butter sandwich
onto the floor during algebra class. Mrs.
Kilstrom stepped on it, couldn’t get it off
her shoe, and told us how much she hated
us—but an hour later Steve Samuels and
I conned her into changing our six week
grades to A’s.
John Schmidt
...the night Billy Andrea, Miriam
Ehrlich, Marty Ellenby, and I all slept
together in a sleeping bag at PI LAMB
DA PHI and Billy kept repeating all
night that he couldn’t believe it was
happening.
Stacey M. Schneider
Sophomore year while helping the
coaches in boys gymnastics, I was
grabbed by two of them during practice,
dragged from the gym all the way
downstairs to the boys’ locker room.
Thank God, the door was closed or else
I’d have wound up in the pool.
Dey Serrano
...my senior year in family living class
when Mayfield was lecturing on con
doms and how it is almost impossible to
tear them. He was passing it around the
room when it came to me. I put it on my
finger and unnoticedly over my sharp
ring. When I tried to take it off, I had half
of it around my fingers and the other half
in my other hand. I was never so em
barrassed.
Sandy Serrano
During one of the last few weeks of my
sophomore year, I was sitting in an
exciting word power class taught by Mrs.
Ladd. Suddenly, the door swung open.
There stood four tall guys with grocery
bags over their heads. It all happened so
quickly that I hardly knew what had hit
me, but within ten seconds, I was
drenched with water. The charming boys
had whipped several water balloons into
our class, obviously aiming at Mrs.
Ladd. Unfortunately for me though, I
was sitting in the first seat, directly in
the line of fire. Mrs. Ladd had to excuse
the class for the rest of the period
because half of us were sopped. Perhaps
the anonymous attackers had taken
Word Power at East.
Sue Shrifter
My most memorable experience at Niles
East has to be the planning of Prom ’77.
Prom ’77 turned out to be a great success
and I’m glad I was part of it. A lot of
planning and hard work went into it and
this school should only be so lucky as to
have another Prom as great as Prom ’77.
Bob Silverman
I will never forget my experience in the
dark room, senior year. I was doing
some developing for the yearbook and
Grabowski let me use the darkroom
while no class was there. He left and I
was all alone. I closed the darkroom door
so I could develop the pictures. Then I
went to the door and it wouldn’t open. I
finally opened it after 10 long minutes.
Karyn Simmons
In my junior year the girls basketball
team was preparing to leave for a meet
\
against Glenbrook South. Miss Wojdula
took attendance and then sent Jan Blitt
to get the water bottles. Miss Wojdula.
forgot she had sent Jan and the bus left
without her. When someone finally
realized that Jan was missing, we had to
turn around and go back to the school to
get her.
Andrea Slowik
...watching Doc Warner stand on his
desk and throw a pipe out the door to
show gravity of a moving object, and just
m issed Principal Hosier who was
walking by.
Carol Sopkin
...those wonderful water fights freshman
year in the girls swimming locker room.
Renee Sweet
Senior year, when Marty Rossman and I
were kicked out of the cafeteria and
almost were suspended for not taking
back someone elses’ lunch trays.
Steve Taibl
Sophomore year, Bill Precht, Dave
Larson, Barry Finn, Steve Locasha and I
decided to watch the girls’ track meet.
When we headed to the announcer’s
booth for viewing, we were surprised to
find that the P.A. system was working.
Dave Larson proceeded to announce the
girl’s meet like it was a horse race. Bill
then expressed his opinion about certain
track team members and we finished
with a chorus of the theme from SWAT
echoing over the football field. We got
several strange looks from the track
coaches but no one chased us out of the
booth.
Chuck Thiry
Freshman year I was going up to the
third floor with Ellen Goodman to her
locker. There was a science class out in
the hall doing an experiment with a long
wire coil that was stretched out the whole
length of the hall. As I was walking to her
locker, minding my own business, I
managed to step on one end of the coil
and the whole thing sprung back at me. I
was totally embarrassed because the
whole class was laughing at me. I
definitely ruined their experiment.
Anita Urborg
...attending Niles East has been an ex
perience in itself.
Marina Vamvakos
...junior year while walking to my car
parked in a lot in downtown Skokie I
noticed a driverless car rolling faster
and faster towards my car and I
assumed the car was possessed and I
screamed for help. Finally, an older man
helped me push the car back to its
parking space, while a crowd of able
bodied people watched. Janette Weiner
Junior year in nursery class will always
be a favorite memory for me. There was
a young girl attending nursery who was
very shy and uncommunicative. It took
a bit of perseverance but after a bit she
and I became friends and we both
learned a lot from each other.
Linda Weintraub
...junior year building the cabinet float
and having it fall apart on the way to the
parade.
Vicki Wexler
One day during my senior year I decided
that my detentions were piling up and I
had better talk to the dean about ex
tending the “due dates.” I knocked on
the door and no one answered. Rather
loudly I said a few obscene words to my
friends indicating that I was disap
pointed that the dean was out. Within
seconds Hosier opened the door, behind
him Baker and other high ranking school
personnel. Later the dean told me when
the door opened my mouth dropped a
foot!
...leaving my English class, junior year,
to have a cigarette in the washroom and
throwing a still lit match into the plastic
garbage can. The can caught on fire and
I ran hysterically out while three
librarians ran in. To this day they never
knew I was the guilty one. LoriWolin
In science class Gigi Greenberg and I
dressed our dissected frog in a cloth
dress, and shirt. We then colored his
nails and put shoes on it. Linda Zaban
�XHëhlIITë
Page 8
Friday, June 2, 1978
Seniors leave East; travel 18 states
ALASKA
University of Alaska, Fairbanks—
Chris Besser
M alekow, Stuart Pollack, Jay
R osenzw eig, Steve Rubin, Bob
Silverman, Lori Wolin
MASSACHUSSETTS
OHIO
Boston University, Boston—
Ohio State University, Columbus—
Pam Haag, John Lopez
Mindee Epstein
North Park College, Chicago—
ARIZONA
Toni Verschoore
Arizona State University, Tempe —
Lisa Phillippe
N orthw estern University, E v a n
ston—
Robert Luke
CALIFORNIA
University of California, LaJolla—
Robert Rubenstein
COLORADO
University of Colorado, Boulder—
Ruth Kahn
Beverly Daniels, Lynne Friedman,
Cindy Marshall, Lucille O’Young,
Dey Serrano, Karyn Sim m ons,
Sandy Vocos, Marci Weber, Lori
Wolf
Southern Illinois University, Carbondale—
University of Miami, Coral Gables—
Laurie Dunn, John Schmidt, Marla
Simon, Scott Avers
University
Tampa—
of
South
Florida,
Ava Berman, Marcia Hartman
Triton
Grove—
Junior
College,
R iver
University of Hawaii, Honolulu—
East
W estern M ichigan
Kalamazoo—
University,
Mitch Ginsburg
University of Illinois,
Campus] Chicago—
[ Circle
Barry Finn
Bradley University, Peoria—
Carthage College, Kenosha—
Barbara Hamilton
Saginaw Valley College, University
Center—
University of Wisconsin, LaCrosse—
Jim Murphy
Jean Russell
University
Arbor—
of
M ichigan,
Ann
Chuck Heftman, James Kipnis,
E llen M ayer, Vicky Sam elson,
Charlene Schlager, Alison Wohl
Steve Melnick
Chicago State University, Chicago—
Carlos Perea
College of DuPage, Glenn Ellyn—
Gary Glochowsky
Columbia College, Chicago—
Michael Mendelson
DePaul University, Chicago—
Andrea Slowik
E a stern
Illinois
Charleston—
U niversity,
Michael Brow
H arp er
Palatine—
Community
College,
Ruth Handelman, Lauren Pitalis,
Chuck Thiry
Illinois Institute
Chicago—
of
Technology,
Jam es
Doum ouras,
Matayoshi, Michael Potts
Steven
Diane Ament, Karen Andre, Bill
Andrea, Alan Bain, Judi Baizer,
Marc Bercoon, Karla Berman, Jan
Blitt, Barb Chabner, Janet Cohen,
Lisa Cohn, Judy Cooper, Larry
Deutsch, Miriam Ehrlich, Marty
Ellenby, Cindy Friedman, Marla
Goldberg, Dorinne Gomberg, Ellen
Goodman, Diane Hart, Linda
Harwood, Jeanne Hausman, Donna
Kaluzna, Jeri K am enir, David
Larson, Joni Lemer, Alan Lev, Andi
Liss, Bev Miller, Carol Miller,
Kenny Miller, Anita Nussbaum, Jay
Nussbaum, Alan Portnoy, Lalitha
Rao, Sandi Redman, Steve Samuels,
Janice Schneider, Stacey Schneider,
Mike Serota, Beth Shanfield, Sue
Shrifter, Steven Silverman, Howard
Simon, Eileen Sohn, Alan Waskin,
Vicki W exler, Ed Yep, M arci
Zimbler
W estern
Macomb—
Illinois
Lake Forest College, Lake Forest —
Marla Berman
Loyola University, Chicago—
Michelle Goldberg
INDIANA
Mundelein College, Chicago—
N ortheastern Illinois University,
Chicago—
Melinda Goodman, Janet Peterson
Illinois
Indiana University, Bloomington—
Lorie Brown, Chuck Dushman,
Wendy Gerber, Caryn Glickson,
Mark K usatzky, Bobbi Levin,
Norman Rifkind, Michele Roth,
Janette Weiner
IOWA
Grinnell College, Grinnell—
David Nygard
Melanie Karafotias
N orthern
DeKalb—
University,
Lynne Ciskoski, Lori Fefferman,
Sharon Hill, Jean Lehman, Stacey
Thomas
Illinois State University, Normal—
Jill Chavin, Ellyn Fertel, Dave
Harris, Mona Kalter, Arlene Levin,
Sue Ohlhausen, Sheryl Pearlman,
Linda Zaban
University,
E laine Balikov, Maura Butler,
Robyn Cohan, Elaine Davis, Mitchel
Greenberg, Ken Greisman, Richard
Kane, Gary Kantz, Steve Kaufman,
Judy Lee, Bruce Levy, Judy
University of Wisconsin, Madison—
Jeff Adler, Mark Brutzkus, Alan
Goldenberg, Nina Grant, Kevin
Klein, Art Mandell, Jimmy Sobel
University
Menomonie—
University of Iowa, Iowa City—
Rhonda Davidson, Gary Klawans,
Bettyann Lichtenstein, Julie Ru
benstein, B ill Sam uels, Steve
Zimmerman
LOUISIANA
Louisiana State University, Baton
Rouge—
Jim Burke
Tulane University, New Orleans—
Jim Adelman, Teri Katz
of
Wisconsin,
Steve Locasha
Carlton College, Northfield—
University of M innesota,
neapolis—
GREECE
Min
University of Illinois, Urbana—
Augustana College, Rock Island—
WISCONSIN
Brooke Caplin
Sandy Charous, Howard Herman,
Steve Kessler, Randi Merel, Kris
Quinones, Anita Urborg, Jenise
Vassilatos
ILLINOIS
Oregon University, Portland—
Ed Grousnick
MINNESOTA
Sharon Lee
Marina Vamvakos
University,
Grace Marabella
University of Chicago, Chicago—
HAWAII
Michigan State
Lansing—
OREGON
Gary Pondel
Oakton Community College, Morton
Grove—
FLORIDA
John Naubert
MICHIGAN
University of Athens, Athens—
Penny Katsaros
Kathi Isserman
Winona State University, Winona—
Laura Howard
SWITZERLAND
A m erican
Lucerne —
MISSOURI
Fashion
College,
Renee Sweet
Washington University, St. Louis—
University of Geneva, Geneva—
Tami Friedman, Cheri Gassel, Sheri
Marshak, Ralph Newman, Saralee
Rosenson, Steve Taibl
Anita Stahlberg
TRADE SCHOOL
NEW YORK
Cosmatology School, Chicago—
Sherry Shayman
Cornell University, Ithaca—
Restaurant Management—
Paul Weisman
Wilhelm Eberle
�NHébUSE
Friday, June 2, 1978
Page 9
Offense plaguing Trojans
by Mark Pos
“I have trouble finding people who can
go out and do the job consistently.”
This is how varsity baseball coach
George Galla sums up this year’s per
formance by the Trojan baseball team.
The squad has an overall record this
year of 6-8 and are 2-6 in conference play.
“The hitting is still a problem and that
definitely hurts us, but our fielding per
formance has been weaker than our
hitting,” stated Galla. This statement
can be backed up by a low team batting
average and a total of 47 team errors.
“I FEEL THAT the only real bright
spot this season has been our pitching.
Even though we’re losing, our pitchers
have been good,” said Galla. Galla feels
that in all but two contests the pitchers
have done the job. “It’s our defense that
has been lacking,” added Galla.
“Tad Slowik, pitcher, has probably
been our most consistent of all per
formers,” said Galla. “What helped him
the most is the experience he gained
playing varsity ball last year. He’s young
and experienced and for sure that will
help a lot next year,” he added.
GALLA HAS “both good and bad”
feelings about next year. “We’ll have a
good pitching staff next year with Slowik
and Jay Wilensky returning and Rick
Spata will help too. However, our
problems this year might continue on to
next year,” he said. “Our hitting will
probably still be weak and this year’s
sophomores aren’t hitting so well either
and that sure doesn’t help,” assessed
Galla.
“I do feel that next year we will be a
more experienced team than this year,”
stated Galla. “Many juniors are getting
good playing time this year and we will
have a 30 game baseball schedule this
summer which will present a good op
portunity for the boys to get some actual
game experience,” said Galla. “The
summer program is not mandatory for
the ball players to attend, but I have no
doubt that these games over the summer
will help them a lot for next year and will
make us a better ball club by next
spring,” concluded Galla.
Senior sees progress
in g ir ls 9athletics
by Judy Lee
Interscholastic girls’ athletics has only
been in existence at East since 1972.
Since that time, the program has under
gone many changes. All sports now con
sist of league competition and state tour
naments.
AS EACH YEAR PASSES, the skill
and performance of girls in all areas of
athletics gets better and better. Such
rapid improvement of players is largely
due to the improved coaching techni
ques; as the player learns, so does the
coach.
With the advancement of the program,
the female athlete receives more recog
nition. Athletics is no longer a field
totally dominated by males. At East,
awards such as the “A1 Beck” and the
“Outstanding Senior Athlete” are now
given to both a boy and a girl. Selections
for all-conference teams were made for
the first time this year and each team
may select a Most Valuable Player. Col
lege scholarships are also more readily
available for women.
AS MORE GIRLS become involved in
athletics, there is a need for more levels
of competition. At East, most girls sports
have varsity and junior varsity teams.
With many young players trying out,
freshman teams should be incorporated
into the program so that these players
can work on fundamentals. Where pos-1
sible, programs should also be initiated
for girls in junior high school.
The problem is to find qualified
coaches who are interested. Several
teams at East are coached by men
(volleyball, basketball, and softball),
and their ability and experience has been
greatly beneficial to the girls’ athletic
program. The women coaches are also
becoming much more knowledgeable in
all aspects of competitive sports.
A major problem facing girls’ athletics
today has been a lack of facilities. This
problem hits especially hard at East,
where the Contest Gym is used continu
ally by both boys’ and girls’ teams for
many different sports. The girls can not
expect to always have prime time in the
gym, but priority should be given to the
varsity teams. Although there has been
great improvement in this area already,
there are bound to be further conflicts
over the availability of space. The only
solution is to compromise.
EAST HAS a good athletic program for
girls. One problem it faces, though, is
lack of support. Many girls with out
standing ability do not try out for the
teams. This may be due to the fact that in
the past, girls in sports were often
wrongly stereotyped as “jocks”. It is
also true that being on a team means
devotion and hard work, but the reward
of working together with your team
mates is well worth the effort. One an
swer might be to have a workable
athletic club for girls in sports (GAA was
only for intramural athletics) to create
more enthusiasm and team spirit.
Girls’ athletics is sure to keep on grow
ing in the future. This past year many
freshmen have tried out for various
teams and hopefully their enthusiasm
will carry on. The best of luck to all re
turning athletes at East.
Julie Maggio shown above prepared to swing at opponent’s delivery.
T rojan T alk
by Alan Friedman
The final issue each year of the Nilehilite usually contains someone’s opti
mistic outlook for next year’s sports
teams. Although he might not really
stand behind what he writes, he’ll still
print it.
This issue will be no different from the
past. Here is an optimistic outlook for
two of next year’s teams. The only dif
ference from previous years is that
many East students and I believe that
next year could be a success for the East
varsity football and basketball teams.
Last year the Trojan football team was
2-7. This fall the squad will be facing the
same schedule as last year. One would
then expect the outcome to equal last
year’s 2-7, but I wouldn’t jump to any
conclusions about next year’s team.
HAVING THE SAME teams as last
year will mean that East will have to
play against perennial powers Deerfield,
Evanston and New Trier East. Granted
these games will be tough ones for the
team to win, but the remainder of the
schedule looks very optimistic for the
Trojans.
What makes the five other games and
the whole season look like a potential
winning one can be found in one w ord experience.
On last year’s 2-7 team, many juniors
saw playing time in varsity games. This
experience along with a summer con
ditioning program will put the varsity
football team in good shape for Sep
tember 9. Watch out Niles West!
Experience is also a key word for next
year’s varsity basketball team.
Emil Capitani will have three junior
starters—Tad Slowik, A1 Andrea and
Dave Sproat are returning for another
season. With a less than spectacular
record last year, there is much room for
improvement.
THE SCHEDULE FOR next year’s
team looks much like the one played this
year. New Trier East should replace
their rival New Trier West as the top CSL
Sports Shorts
compiled by Judy Lee
In tennis East ran into some tough
competition when changing to the north
division. Four schools from this division
are ranked in the top ten of the state:
New Trier East, Evanston, Highland
Park and Deerfield. East currently holds
a 5-9 record, according to Winans. Jeff
Cohen has been the best performer this
year with a personal record of 12-8.
Coach Len Winans feels that the team
would benefit more from tournament
competition, but is confident in the play
of returning juniors Dan Pastron, Marty
Brisk, Stuart Flanzer, and Dean Heinburg. In lower level competition the
team has a current record of 2-12.
THE GHtLS‘ TRACK team also faced
some stronger competition in the north
division. Evanston easily took first place
in the league, followed by New Trier
East. Coach Jaci Hess found the team’s
strength to be in field events and long
distance running. In league competition,
freshman Chris Porter finished third in
the 2-mile and sixth in the mile. While
sophomore Debbie Precht was fourth in
high jump, freshman Linda Becker was
fifth in high jump, and junior Mary Kinnamon finished sixth in shotput. Like
other coaches, Coach Hess has been
working with a relatively young team.
“The freshmen have shown much im
provement, especially in long distance
running,” she commented.
GIRLS’ GYMNASTICS finished their
season with a fifth place finish in Dis
tricts. Several girls, however, turned in
good performances in their individual
events according to Coach Cathi
Caliendo. Caliendo is especially pleased
with freshmen gymnasts Alison Mann
and Terry Dallas. Mann received an 8
out of a possible 10 for her beam routine,
while Dallas received an 8.1 in vaulting.
Coach Caliendo found vaulting to be the
team’s strongest event, followed by floor
exercise. With only two seniors grad
uating from the team, Coach Caliendo is
hoping to have a strong team next year.
THE GIRLS’ BADMINTON team
finished fifth in their division this year
with a conference record of 3-3 and an
overall record of 4-6. Deerfield and New
Trier East finished first and second, res
pectively. “Although we were unable to
place in any tournaments, many of the
young players will be coming back next
year with more experience,” com
mented head coach Pat Matlak. The
team will be losing seven senior players.
ALTHOUGH THE SOFTBALL team
was constantly plagued with rainouts
throughout the season, the girls were
finally able to finish their schedule with a
record of four wins and six losses. In con
ference the team was 3-4. “Our defense
was usually strong, but our offense was
lacking,” commented Coach Lee Sellers,
the fourth different varsity softball
coach in the last four years. Coach
Sellers hopes to improve the team’s
batting average with the aid of a pitching
machine next season.
north division team. The north division
will remain tough, but the Trojans, with
a year of competition in the new division
behind them should find an easier time
than last year. Next year could see a wel
come change in Niles East basketball.
SO NOW ONE can see why I think that
next year could be a good one for these
two sports. Some of you will agree with
me and others will cite the example of
the “super sophomores” of 1976 in 1977
and 1978 as teams that should have done
well but didn’t. To answer those who feel
that way, I repeat the statement Marc
Bercoon made in this issue about why the
sophomores w eren’t successful as
juniors and seniors. “We couldn’t adjust
to the varsity level our junior year and
we changed into a stronger division our
senior year,” he said.
Good things will happen next year in
East football and basketball.
S.A.T.
PREPARATION
Juniors & Seniors
The purpose of these sessions is
to familiarize students with the
format* of the S.A.T., the type of
questions they will encounter, and
the various strategies for dealing
with them.
MATH
For juniors & seniors who have
com pleted one year each of
algebra and geometry. These
sessions will focus on reviewing
concepts and their application.
Emphasis will be on efficiency in
solving typical problems and prac
ticing in a test situation.
VERBAL
These sessions will focus on
vocabulary, word relationships,
sentence completion, and reading
comprehension. The small class
size will allow for informal dis
cussion and individual questions.
session begins
JUNE 26
For information, call 256- 3400
O ne-to-O ne
Learning Center
Wilmette Community Center
702 Locust Road • Wilmette
�-W
\
NHSMElg
Page 10
Friday, June 2, 1978
vv
Slowik voted top fem ale athlete
^i
by Alan Friedman
J r
lU
Am
Andrea Slowik recently was named the
top female senior athlete of this year’s
graduating class in the annual senior
survey.
At East, Andi has participated in
volleyball and basketball for four years,
three on the varsity level. She has
competed all four years on the varsity
level in softball and had competed on the
Andrea Slowik
M arc B ercoon n a m e d
best m ale sen io r a th lete
by Alan Friedman
Marc Bercoon, ’78, has been selected
as the best senior male athlete by the
seniors.
Marc has competed in three sports in
his four years of high school: basketball,
soccer, and baseball. This year is the
third straight year in which the Nilehilite
senior survey winner has competed in
those three sports. John O’Malley last
year and Mark Brines the year before
had all competed in basketball baseball
and soccer.
Having been named a standout per
former on the varsity basketball team
the past two years, it is appropriate that
Marc’s most memorable experience
occurred on the basketball court. “We
were losing to Niles North by one point
with only a few seconds remaining; I had
the ball so I just threw up a prayer shot
and luckily it fell in,” related Marc. “The
most incredible thing about the game
was that we were down by 14 points with
three minutes to play and we caught
them,” said Marc. Along with the last
second victory over North, the homecourt victory over Niles West last year
also stands out in Marc’s memory.
The last two years for both basketball
and soccer have not been the most
successful, but as sophomores, the team
captured the conference championships
in both of the sports. So why didn’t the
“supper sophomores” find success on the
varsity level? “We just couldn’t adjust to
playing varsity ball,” explains Marc.
“Of course, this year we were hurt by
changing divisions, but our junior year it
seemed that some people didn’t have the
time and the desire. Many thought it just
wasn’t worth the work,” commented
Marc.
MARC BELIEVES THAT the closing
of East in 1980 has affected and will
continue to hurt Trojan athletes. “To be
successful you need stable programs
with the same coaches year after year,”
said Marc. “The last few years,
especially in basketball, have been rough
because of the continual change of
coaches. Many coaches have stayed just
for one year and then leave because of
East’s closing. I think that the talent is
here; it just needs a better program,”
assessed Marc. Bercoon also finds that in
many cases a player’s attitude takes
away from his performance. “During the
season an athlete must concentrate on
his sport; he has to make it a priority,”
commented Marc.
As for the remaining years, Bercoon
optimistically believes that next year
could be successful for the Trojan
basketball team. “The competition will
remain tough, but I feel that the team
will be fairly strong. The juniors who
will be seniors next year have the right
attitude and worked hard,” commented
Marc. Marc foresees a similar situation
for the soccer team next year, but feels
that the team will lack in experience and
thus be hurt by this.
year’s team but the conditioning work we
did over the summer really helped us.”
IN ADDITION to her athletic ac
tivities, Andi has received some im
THE CONDITIONING was the idea of
pressive awards. This past year was the Coach Jerry Richardson, according to
first one that all-conference citations Andi. “We did all kinds of skill drills that
were given to female athletes. Andi really improved all of us,” added Slowik.
earned all-conference awards for her In addition to Richardson’s summer
performance in volleyball and basket program, four of the girls attended a
ball. Slowik also was named to the summer volleyball program taught by
‘Suburban Trib all area team in volley the head coach of Northern Illinois Uni
ball and was given an honorable mention versity. They were Slowik, Judy Lee,
to the Suburban Trib’s all-area basket •Jenise Vassilatos; and Bobbi Lewen.
ball team. Andi also was named by the
Chicago Tribune as Prep Athlete of the
Andi feels that such a rigorous con
Week for her performance in volleyball.
ditioning program such as the one run by
Due to her athletic record Andi was Richardson couldn’t have been possible
pursued by many colleges. “I’ve ac if the head coach was a lady. “Men
cepted a scholarship to DePaul Uni coaches work you and push you much
versity for basketball and volleyball,” more than the women coaches. It’s not
stated Andi. According to Slowik, that the female coaches aren’t doing a
DePaul only awarded three volleyball good job’ it’s just that the men coaches
scholarships and basketball scholarships are naturally more competitive than the
this year. “Last year the volleyball team ladies,” observed Slowik.
at DePaul finished the season ranked
fourth in the state.” Loyola and North
BEING INVOLVED in athletics, Andi
western also made offers to Andi, but she
ruled them out because of their lack of is in a position to assess the wrongs in the
courses in Andi’s hopeful career, nur girls’ sports programs at East. “I feel
that since almost all of the girls that
sing.
tryout for the teams are accepted; some
Throughout her four years of com of the girls gain the attitude that ‘it
petition, Slowik has competed in many doesn’t matter what I do, I made the
games but she remembers most the loss team; this situation is going to be
to New Trier East in district volleyball changed when East closes and more girls
last year and the team’s victory over will have to compete for fewer positions
New Trier East in district volleyball this at West and North,” said Andi. Although
year. “The victory this year was really a she believes this situation is a problem,
surprise; we (the volleyball team) had Slowik feels that on the whole, girls
never expected to even go this far,” athletics at East are getting much better
commented Slowik and added “we had and female athletes are becoming more
only four people returning from last accepted.
,
i e-
I'S BCÜN T EMIN
T IÍIG I A!
M
R EINOS R GW HORL EU O
ID T P IN IT U IN P F
R L IG ,FU V C U T*R05S B Y L S
AE H JI, IS ON,
IC CE
S R G S V G O 10-S F D
P IN A IN S N P E 5
■m ^
Marc Bercoon
East athletes win awards
by Alan Friedman
While the past year of sports at East
has been unstable, many individual per
formers achieved recognition for their
performances. The following list in
cludes all-conference athletes and other
achievements earned by Trojan athletes.
(At presstime, awards for spring sports
had not been announced.)
FOOTBALL
Jim Murphy, all-conference defensive
end
Norm Dellheim, all-conference splitend
Chuck Thiry, all-conference center
SOCCER
B ill Andrea, all-conference all
sectional fullback
Mitch Ginsburg, all-conference half
back.
CROSSCOUNTRY
Ed Santacruz, all-conference
VOLLEYBALL
Judy Lee, all-conference
Jenise Vassilatos, all-conference
Andi Slowik, all-conference, first team
(all-area)
TENNIS
Mindee Epstein, first singles con-
varsity archery team for her first three
years.
ference champion, fourth in state
Claudia Brisk, second singles con
ference champion, top 16 in state
BASKETBALL
Tad Slowik, all-conference center
GYMNASTICS
Jim Burke, district champion side
horse, tenth in state
Chris Besser, conference champion
horizontal bar, still rings, all-around dis
trict champion still rings, fourth in state
still rings, 15th in state all-around,
N ational G ym nastic coaches AllAmerica
GIRLS’ BASKETBALL
Andi Slowik, all-conference center
Judy Lee, all-conference forward
WRESTLING
John Boigk, conference champion 185
pounds
John LaManna, conference champion
112 pounds
Victor Suarez, conference champion
126 pounds
Ricky Yale, conference champion 132
pounds, district champion 126 pounds
Scott Norris, conference champion 138
pounds, seventh in state 132 pounds
REG. S A L E
J E t/N E T ¿30 (REYNOLDS 51frame) * 3 0 0 «ISO
3
4 200 i i c r 5
VISCOUNT G P M .
4180 4 i 5 r s
VISCOUNT GRAND PRIX
BEACON CORONET «
o n l y) m
n o r 5
fumUS
Ml
X,
SIZES AND c o lo rs )
ONE YEAR GUARANTEE INCLUDED ON ALL NEW BIKE5
Spoke & S k j of Skokie
4*50 OAKTON. SKOKIE
( across
from oakcon park )
677- 7677
MON-FR111-8
SAT 10-6
V
�Friday, June 2, 1978
NHëblIH?
Troj ans find hard times;
hurt by division change
The 1977-1978 sports season will be
looked back upon as a year in which the
Trojans of East found some hard luck as
they switched to the north division of the
Central Suburban League.
The switch was intended to place East
in a weaker division, but did not prove
effective as East was placed in the same
league as many larger schools.
East with approximately 1850 students
was scheduled to compete with schools
such as Evanston, 4,300 students; New
Trier East, 3,500 students; and New
Trier West, 2,500 students. Besides
contending with a smaller student body,
the supposedly weaker north division
sported two state contenders. Deerfield
reached the finals of the Class 5A football
playoffs and was the top ranked cross
country team in the nation and New
Trier West placed within the top eight
basketball teams in the state.
COMPETING WITH these adversities,
East did manage to play strong and
never quit. It is a credit to all the athletes
who have put in the time and hours of
practice to make the Trojans respectable
in these fields of competition.
The East football team reached re
spectability last fall, as they finished
with a 2-7 record. Normally when looking
back on a 2-7 season, most people would
think the season would have been a
disaster. But putting a “disaster” label
on this season would be far from the
truth.
Coach Gerald Ferguson’s squad
played some of these best games against
some of the best teams in the state.
Against a very strong Maine East team,
the squad didn’t play dead and made a
run at the Demons losing only 13-8.
Against Deerfield, a team which finished
the season second in the state, they were
outmanned but still played a very good
game.
THE TWO VICTORIES for the squad
came at two very appropriate times at
home. The first victory was a 7-6 triumph
over Niles West in the first game of the
year. Four games later the Trojans gave
a huge Homecoming crowd a treat by de
feating Highland Park 18-12.
The East soccer team finished their
season with a 4-11-1 record and a sixth
place finish in the CSL north division.
“The record was no indication of how
well this team played. They showed a lot
of hard work and courage,” commented
Head Coach Hollister Sandstead. But for
all the hard work the Trojans put in, the
competition was just too strong.
THE TEAM PLAYED almost a full
schedule of the entire CSL league.
Although the CSL didn’t produce any
state contenders, several teams came
extremely close to getting into post
season play.
The East wrestling team continued
their winning ways by taking the con
ference title for the fifth straight year on
the varsity level. The Trojans also won
conference titles on the other three
levels, with the sophomores winning the
title for the seventh straight year.
Even though the Trojans did take the
conference title this year, it was far from
an easy one for the Trojans. The team
had been plagued the entire year by
injuries to key wrestlers and the line up
was constantly being changed. The
weakened team was defeated by New
Trier East in a mid-season meet that
resulted in their only conference loss and
for a while put the Trojans in second
place in the division. However, the
Trojans with what Head Coach Fred
Richardi calls their “winning spirit”
defeated Evanston and Waukegan West
to regain the conference title.
The East gymnastics team upheld
their tradition of being one of the more
successful teams at East by capturing
the CSL north division title.
The team in the same fashion as the
wrestlers did not have an easy path to
the title. Evanston, who had given the
Trojans trouble all year, defeated East
in a dual meet by a narrow margin. This
defeat forced the Trojans into a must win
situation when they faced the Wildkits
again in the division meet to finish the
season in second place. Tom Sokalski’s
squad did it the hard way but defeated
Evanston by less than one point.
Year ends fo r girls
This past year, girls’ athletics has
faced some drastic changes. The most
important change has been the switch
from a four season calendar to a three
season one, eliminating the double
winter season.
Many of the girls’ sports, which use the
gym, have been moved to either the fall
or spring in order to accommodate more
sports in the gym and to use available fa
cilities efficiently.
SOME OF THE GIRLS’ programs
have suffered from the switch because
many upperclassmen have had to choose
between sports which now fall in the
same season. The change has been
beneficial in that the playing season has
been lengthened, giving the girls more
game experience. It also provides better
practice times for many girls sports
which used to have to work their
schedules around the boys’ schedule.
There is still some trouble with over
lapping seasons, however, such as girls’
volleyball and boys’ basketball.
Although the change has produced some
good effects and some bad ones, girls’
athletics has survived.
Success in athletics is not a common
occurrence in the history of East. The
1977-1978 girls’ volleyball team was not
common either. Being the first girls
team sport to win a championship, the
volleyball team captured both the con
ference and district titles. Although
seven seniors graduated from last year’s
team, and only three players returned,
the team played with confidence after
finishing second in the conference and
district last year. The team ended this
season with an overall record of 16-4.
THE TEAM will be losing four seniors
this year, but returning players include
Chris Billisits, Natalie Doi, Sue Gockenbach, Julie Hanson, Mary Kinnamon,
Bobbi Lewen, and Carolyn Ulbert. Coach
Jerry Richardson hopes to come back
strong next season and he will again be
holding a summer volleyball program
for any interested players.
The tennis team also finished on a
successful note this year. Under the
direction of Coach Pat Matlak, the team
tied for sixth place in state competition.
Individual players Mindee Epstein and
Claudia Brisk, turned in outstanding per
formances for the season. Epstein ’78
played first singles for the team, while
Brisk ’80 played in the number two spot.
In regular league competition, both
players were conference champions in
their respective positions; Epstein with a
record of 11-1, Brisk with a record of 12-0.
Coach Matlak was pleased with her
team ’s performance and, although
Epstein’s presence will be missed next
year, she is hoping to find strength in the
many returning players.
The bowling team finished its season
with a fifth place finish in the district
tournament. In regular season play the
team wound up third on both the varsity
and junior varsity level. After losing
several top senior bowlers last year,
Coach Dee Whyman considered this a
building year for the team. Having
noticed a great deal of improvement
towards the end of the season, Whyman
is looking forward to having a strong
team next year.
Although expectations for a winning
season for the girls’ basketball team
existed, all hopes were diminished by
finish of six wins and 10 losses. Accor
ding to Coach Jerry Oswald, the team’s
play was inconsistent with moments of
outstanding play being followed by
careless mistakes. The team will be
losing four senior starters, while
returning players include Sue Brown,
Laura Finn, Sue Gockenbach, Nancy
Kusek, Bobbi Lewen, Julie Maggio,
Cindy Michals, and Chris Porter.
Page 11
�NÏIêMIHë
Page 12
Friday, June 2, 1978
SENI OR SURVEY
BEST LOOKING
MOST INTELLIGENT
Marlin Ellen by
James Kipnis
Karen Andre
MOST INDIVIDUALISTIC
FRIENDLIEST
Mark
Carol-Porler
Brutzkus Cindy Friedman
Marla Berman
Alan Bain
MOST POLITICAL
MOST TALENTED
MOST ATHLETIC
Marc Bercoon
Audi Slowik
MOST LIKELY
TO SUCCEED
Martin Ellenby
Stacey Schneider
Edward Nemmers
Lisa Phillippe
BEST SMILE
* James Kipnis
Mary Knish
WITTIEST
Robert Rubenstein
Joni Lerner
Robert Greenwald
Cheri Gassel
MOST VERSATILE
William Andrea
Lisa Cohn
FAVORITE TEACHER
George Mayfield
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 40, No. 9
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
NILEHILITE, June 2, 1978
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
Gerber, Wendy, Editor-in-chief
Miller, Shari, Feature Editor
Friedman, Alan, Sports Editor
Lee, Judy, 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. Last issue of school year 1977-1978.
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
1978-06-02
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
Nilehilite19780602
1970s (1970-1979)
1977-1978 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/95bfeb7e8a7f55c191ced82cdee61b58.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=c-Zgf8BY56jaPBXIQOI8xJBsox0vLsNDLVwSC1XLz9n-V1xajLz7H1O9zkb6AgeXqwiSRvRs-QjAG8nF%7EKV2brybFvs6Yp1IMBQY8h18vrZfxDfa2xoEduvWdsS1JoH5iojHzEAtUWs2BkUVcU7NU0owb0Nv0sVINwefoIXMl4DFMASlVp-A5s2jqkZ8KIEkBuckbPWw14vdNSo2MtDLKNblYIJP5k-5JF9SE5f5hL1J61VpzcTXwYNyZxKOOnFuyot1e1Fxh3uGRfSFHi%7EbyT5hsOPe99TiY98hTstFZh0uIbybHSrcG8mASoemaEfuLSZVB5fs5qMzVoP8OPihkQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
cd79fc068be6104b4a94cf8de2490fc3
PDF Text
Text
Apprentice
Issue
Volume 40, Number 8_______NILES EAST HIGH SCHOOL, SKOKIE, ILL
Friday, April 21,1978
National H onor Society
selects new members
Forty-seven students have been named
as new members of the National Honor
Society by the Faculty Selection Com
mittee of the East chapter.
SENIOR MEMBERS including those
selected from last year (indicated by an*
after the name) include James Adelman,
Karen Andre,* William Andrea, Alan
Bain,* Jan Blitt, Scott Brueckner,*
Brooke Caplin,* Lisa Cohn,* Judy
Cooper,* M ario D eRango,* M artin
E llen by,* Susan Fishm an,* Tam i
Friedman, Cheri Gassel,* Wendy Ger
ber, Melinda Goodman, Pamela Haag,*
Jeanne Hausman, Charles Heftman,
Kathi Isserman,* Melanie Karafotias,*
Steven Kessler, James Kipnis,* Sheridan
Lam, David Larson,* Jerold Lavin,*
Cheryl Lee,* Judith Lee,* Sharon Lee,*
John Lopez, Robert Luke,* Sheri Mar
shak, Laurie Mayrent, Beverly Miller,
Edward Nemmers,* Anita Nussbaum,
Norman Rifkind, Saralee Rosenson,*
Robert Rubenstein,* Victoria Samelson,
Charlene Schlager, Stacey Schneider,*
Paul Silver,* Andrea Slowik,* Eileen
Sohn,* Steven Taibl,* Jenise Vassilatos,*
Paul Weisman,* and Alison Wohl.*
THE 29 JUNIORS selected are Ellyn
A cker, Allen Adelm an,
M ichael
Berkowitz, Sandra Brenner, Alan Cohn,
Elaine Cohn, Karen Feldman, Jodi
Firfer, Julie Geiser, Ruth Goldberg,
Wendy Jackson, Brian Kamajian, Alan
Karras, Thomas Kasper, David I. Klein,
Susan Kulovsky, Debra Malina, Elliot
Nelson, J e ffre y Newm an, Steven
Nussbaum, Tatsumi Ozawa, Jeffrey
Pozen, Ph illip Rappoport, Cathleen
Resnick, Ruth Saltzman, Alka Sakena,
James Stukas, Daniel Tresley and Loren
Wahl.
Seniors, Martin Ellenby and Robert
Rubenstein, were nominated by this
year’s Society to be applicants for the 225
nationwide National Honor Society
scholarships of $1,000 each.
“ The purpose of the Society is to create
enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate
a desire to render service, to promote
worthy leadership, and to encourage the
developm ent of character in East
students,” said Dr. Anthone Kort, chair
man of the Faculty Selection Committee.
TO BE E L IG IB L E FO R M E M
BERSHIP a junior or senior must have a
scholastic average of 3.0 or higher, not
have any record of failure in a major
course, and must submit an application
for membership to the Faculty Selection
Committee.
Each applicant is given points in five
categories. Selection is determined on
point totals. The categories include 1)
scholarship, 2) in-school activities, 3)
out-of-school a ctivities, 4) honors
courses taken, and 5) faculty re
commendations. Point totals are
tabulated for each applicant by Dr. Kort
and then sent to the Faculty Selection
Committee where actual selection is
made by a majority vote.
“ Students should have high scores in at
least two areas and fairly high scores in
the others. It is not sufficient for a
student to be high in two categories and
low in the rest,” commented Dr. Kort.
A PPR O X IM A TE LY SIX PE R CENT
of the junior and three per cent of the
senior class are inducted into the
National Honor Society each year. About
nine to 10 per cent of the graduates are
usually members of the Society.
The Facu lty Selection Comm ittee
members are Dr. Kort, chairman; Ed
Degenhardt, K a rl DeJonge, James
Dorsey, Dennis Grabowski, Robert
Keen, Don Larson, Miss Vem iel Lundquist, Gordon Malone, Mrs. Sylvia
Mazouch, Jerry Proffit, Dr. Barbara
Tyler, and George Yursky.
One of the animal choruses from Noah’s Flood is rehearsing for the opera, May 7 at
Holy Name Cathedral. (Front row, from left) Sue Ohlhausen, Larry Handbrook.Phil Martini,
Lori Schwartz. (Second row) Scott Goldstein, Bill Eberle, Randi Rabin, Jon Schwartz, Raul
Zambrano.
East choirs, orchestra
to perform in Opera
Benjam in B ritten ’s opera Noah’ s
Flood will be presented by the combined
choirs and orchestra of East, the Holy
Name Cathedral choir of Chicago, and
the choir of St. Barbara’s of Brookfield at
8 p.m., Sunday, May 7.
The performance, which will be given
at Holy Name Cathedral, State and
Superior Streets, Chicago, is based on a
16 century miracle play depicting The
Deluge of the Book of Genesis.
THE CHESTER M IRACLE PLA YS of
the 16th century were performed by
Nilehilite staff
wins aw ard
The Nilehilite’s first semester news
papers 77-78 were rated as All
American, the top honor rating, by the
National Scholastic Press Association, at
the University of Minnesota, School of
Journalism.
TO RECEIVE AN A L L AMERICAN or
“ superior” rating, a newspaper must
exceed 3800 points, the equivalent of a
First Class Rating and receive four of the
five Marks of Distinction.
The Nilehilite earned 4265 points and
Marks of Distinction in Coverage and
Content, Writing and Editing, Editorial
Leadership and Opinion Features, and
Physical Appearance and Visual Com
munication.
The Nilehilite was judged by Mrs.
Mary Skar, director of the critical ser
vice, and also reviewed by a supervisor
before the final rating was assigned.
MRS. SKAR felt that a lot of in
teresting copy is carefully written and
edited for the Nilehilite. “ You write
mature, relevant editorial copy. Your
news copy is crisp, clear, and concise.
You tell the story without needless
detail,” commented Skar.
She summarized the Nilehilite as a
“ handsome and readable package” and
said that the newspaper is back in the
ranks of the All American. (The
Nilehilite received a First Class rating in
the past two years. In 1974-75, the news
paper was rated All American.)
The editors for first semester included
Wendy Gerber, Editor-in-Chief; Phil
Rappoport, M anaging E ditor; Ken
Greism an, Featu re E ditor; Alan
Friedman, Sports Editor; and Barry
Schwartz, Assistant Sports Editor.
ordinary people: local craftsmen and
tradesmen of the town and their families
with singers from the local church or
cathedral. The scenic devices, though
carefully worked out, had to be ex
tremely simple. The scenery was placed
on a cart and moved around the town
from place to place.
Noah’s Flood, set to music, is in
tended for the same style presentation—
though not on a cart.
LEADING PARTS FROM EAST will
be performed by Ellen Acker, Laurel
Bleadon, Elaine Cohen, Karen B eldman,
Nancy Jaffe, Sin Yung Kang, Pat
Mahoney, Sheri Marshak, Ed Nemmers,
Lauren Pitalis, Alan Schoen, Laurie Sch
wartz, Sue Shrifter, Joseph Sochaki, and
Karen Wilner.
The orchestra will be directed by
B rank Winkler, and the choirs by Robert
Anderson.
The set is being designed by Mrs.
Hazel Larsen and built by Jerry Proffit
and the drama workshop.
East bands to go
on spring tour
Robert Anderson directs students rehearsing the “ Tallis Cannon” in seven parts from
Noah’s Flood. (From left) Scott Goldstein, Chris Quincones, Renee Sweet, Sue Ohlhau
sen, Steve Stukas, Barbara Dickstein, Sin Yung Kang, Ellen Zimmann.
Prom
78 to be held M a y 26
“ Precious and Few ,” this year’s
theme for Junior-Senior Prom, will take
place on May 26 at the Chateau Ritz in
Niles. As in previous years, the Prom
will honor graduating seniors.
The band for Prom 78 will be Frank
Amorosi and his seven piece band.
“ They play all kinds of music,” com
mented Steve Poznansky, Junior Cabinet
sponsor.
Tickets go on sale Monday, April 24, at
a cost of $35 per couple. The price in
cludes dinner, coke bar, sweet table, gift,
music, and bid.
THE JUNIOR CABINET has done
many things to raise money for this
event. The cabinet plans to raise ad
ditional money by selling suckers, and on
May 1-5 they will sell “ Secret Love”
letters.
Poznansky concluded, “ The Junior
Cabinet started raising money as fresh
men and sophomores, instead of waiting
until their junior year. To conclude, I feel
when you see what prom is like, you will
be able to appreciate the hard work they
did.”
Recognition Assembly to honor students
The Recognition Assembly (Awards
Assembly) will be held May 10 at 7:30
p.m. in the auditorium.
“ In the past there has been some mis
understanding that the awards assembly
was just for outstanding scholastic
students, but it also includes awards
from the physical education department,
and school spirit,” commented Dale
Flick, Director of Math and Science.
A PPR O X IM A TE LY 200 STUDENTS
will be honored. Awards include gold,
silver, and bronze pins; school spirit;
Illin ois scholarship; N .E .D .T. cer
tificates; National Honor Society; and
National Merit.
For outstanding senior students, de
partment directors will be giving special
awards to the senior student who ex
celled in that department.
Niles East’s Concert and Marching
bands, and also the Jazz Ensemble, will
go on tour from April 28-May 1, with
stops in St. Louis, Missouri, and
Jacksonville, Illinois.
THE TO U R , which will be a first for
the school, was arranged so the bands
will play at the Kiener B ountain Plaza,
downtown St. Louis; Six Blags
Amusement Park; and Jacksonville
High School for the Visually Impaired,
according to T im W olfram , band
director.
To raise money for the trip, band
members sold candles, shampoo, apples,
candy bars, and held a car wash.
“ It’s a tradition for bands to go on tour,
and I hope it will be with us, too,”
Wolfram commented.
OTHER UP-COMING BAND events
include the Marching Band playing
Saturday, May 6, at Great America
Theme Park for its opening day.
On Thursday, May 11, the Jazz
Ensemble and the concert and sym
phonic bands will perform in the May
Band B estival, a free performance that
will be held at 8 p.m. in the auditorium.
THE CONCERT BAND also recently
won a first division rating at the Illinois
High School Association Band Organiza
tion Contest. This is the second year in a
row that they have won this honor.
�Friday, April 21
Volume 40, No. 8
Student expresses opinion on march
Friday, April 21, 1978
Apprentice Issue
.................................David Eingorn
Editor-in-Chief . . .
...............................Diane Woloshin
News Editor...........
. Leslie Doi and Larry Perlman
Feature Editors. . .
.............................Mark Pos
¡sports Editor.........
.. . Jim Adelman. Leslie Doi.
Reporters.............
Joyce Gothelf, Brian Kamajian. Andi Levin, Howard
Simon, David Sockel
.................................Cesar Borges
Cartoonist.............
.................................Gary Couris
Distributor.............
.............................David Eingorn
Photographer. . . .
.......................... Mrs. Angie Panos
Advisor...............
by David Eingorn
Get in shape
f o r spring
Now that winter is gone and spring is
here, many find that they’ve been
carrying with them a few extra pounds.
Some reasons for this added weight
may be due to large meals, parties, but
mostly, because of the weather. Now that
all the snow has finally melted, it’s a
good time to go outside and exercise.
Jogging is an excellent way to lose
unwanted pounds and get in shape. If one
is careful, he can usually run as many
laps as he wants as long as he doesn’t in
terfere with others using the track. One
should be sure to have a good pair of
shoes and only jog a distance he knows
he can handle or sets a goal for. Unless
one is planning on entering a marathon,
a distance of one to two miles is fine.
Running isn’t the only way to exercise.
Weight training is gaining in popularity.
This fact can be attested by the large
number of people who work out in the
East weight room.
THE WEIGHT ROOM’S another good
place to exercise. Weight training is not
just for the guys. Though girls might not
be able to lift as much, there are exer
cises they can do on the universal
machine designed to strengthen the
arms and legs, and firm the stomach. It’s
best to ask someone, or take out a book to
learn about how to properly weight train,
and get the best results.
Recently there have been many ar
ticles written on the Nazi march, some
articles condeming the march, others
saying that it should be allowed fo r the
sake of free speech. But no matter how
much is said, the issue of a Nazi march in
Skokie is very pertinent and definitely
should be addressed. Many people say
that the media is giving just what the
Nazis want, namely, publicity. Maybe
so, but what kind of publicity are they
getting?
The residents of Skokie, must not let
the Nazis march, voicing their racial
slurs. If there ever was an example of
speech that shouldn’t be protected, it is
the credo of the Nazis that proposes
genocide. One can’t tell holocaust sur
vivors to ignore bands of swastikawearing Nazis walking through streets
that they helped to build. After what
these people lived through, many whose
entire families were wiped out by the
Nazis, telling them to sit home and shut
up, would be an outrage. Many would
venture out into the streets of Skokie
constitutional problem. These include
the lewd and obscene, the profane, the
libelous and the insulting or fightin’
words—those which by their very ut
terance inflict injury or tend to incite an
immediate breach of the peace... ‘Resort
to epithets or personal abuse is not in any
proper sense communication of in
formation or opinion safeguarded by the
Constitution...’ ”
armed with guns and pipes ready to seek
ven gean ce on these neo-Nazis who
symbolize the nightmarish persecution
that they, the survivors, lived through.
THE PROPONENTS of the Nazi
march totally ignore the basic principle
of free speech in the First Amendment of
the Constitution. The basic principle of
free speech is that it’s designed to
protect the community from official
suppression of valuable ideas—-ideas of
conceivable truth—ideas deserving due
consideration. Ideas that preach hatred
and violence because of a person’s race
or national origin don’t fit under this
category, which are in essence the ideas
of the Nazis.
THE RESIDENTS OF SKOKIE also
must look back in history to the days of
the Weimer Republic, in Germany, in
which civil libertarians advocated the
rights of the Nazis to free speech.
Ironically, these civil libertarians and
their constitution were used by Nazis to
come to power, but as soon as they came
to power, the first thing the Nazis did was
to throw out these same civil libertarians
with their constitution.
The only results of letting the Nazis
march in Skokie would be a total slur on
both respectable Jews and non-Jews who
pride themselves in living in this com
munity.
The view s established in the
preceding paragraphs are clea rly
supported by a 1942 ruling of the
Supreme Court. It reads as follows:
“ There are certain well-defined
narrowly limited classes of speech, the
prevention and punishment of which
have never been thought to raise any
Feedback
Freshman wants o-grams
Dear Editor,
O-grams are in till we find something
better.
Car washes, dances, and carnivals!
What do these all have in common? They
all cost money and lots of time, as Bob
Silverman stated in the Nilehilite, March
17 issue, “ That ever so popular way for
clubs and activities to make themselves
some fast money is to have o-grams” is
true. I can see Bob’s point on how the ograms are overused; but, look at how
many of your clubs have survived on the
“ o-gram.”
Without the ever so popular “ o-gram”
many clubs wouldn’t have the money to
have a car wash, rent a band for a dance,
or equipment for carnivals, etc. and
besides, how many car washes, car
nivals, and dances can you have? It’s
unfortunate that “ o-grams” are about
the easiest and fastest way to make
needed money. But they work and people
seem to be buying them all the time.
Until something better comes along,
they’ll have to do.
We as freshmen support this lucrative
means of building up our treasury.
Phillip Zerof ’81
Dear Editor,
I feel the ride about getting a detention
when one loses an admit is unfair. Some
times the teacher forgets to give them
back or accidentally throws them out.
If the administration could be more
understanding, it would be helpful to the
students.
Mark Arenson ’78
Dear Editor,
I think the policy of some P.E.
teachers of using the weight room and
punching bag is not fair. Those teachers
will not allow the students to use either
one during their free periods.
I think the doors leading downstairs
should be left open at all times, so a
student can use a punching bag at any
time and any day. Students should also
be allowed to use the weight room, as
long as there is a supervisor.
Name Withheld Upon Request
Dear Editor,
I have noticed a lot of people who
wanted to go to the weight room during
their free time to work out, but couldn’t.
The reason was that either a teacher is
not there or some class teacher won’t let
us work out with the class.
I think if a teacher is there all the time
and the teacher who is having class will
let us work out, we will have cut the
number of people who come after school
by one-fourth, and then it will leave more
time and space for the teams to work out.
Joe Broton ’79
>y
"College Student"
Open A Free Checking Account
And G et A Free T -S hirt. . .
What we've got for you — is a very special Checking Account designed to assist the College
Bound Student It's simple to understand — convenient to use and best of all, economical to
maintain
No Minimum Balance
No Monthly Service Charge
No Check-Writing Charge
• Monthly Statements
• A Free "Trusty" T-Shirt
You can qualify for this checking account if you are planning to attend college.
Easy? that's the whole idea.
Open Your Account today, and pick up your Free T-Shirt.
SKOKIE TRUST & SAVINGS BANK
"Convenience for the way you l i v
e
_
(m
K(
4400 Oakton Street
3601 Dempster Street
Skokie, Illinois 60076
Member FDIC • All accounts insured to $40,000
674-4400
Encounter Your Future Career At
Washington National Insurance Company's
First Career Day
May 6,1978 Employee Representatives
10-12 A.M. Guided Tours
1630 Chicago Ave. Free Refreshments
Downtown Evanston join Us !
Information; Call 866-3607
O
liiasriinqcon
n acion al
GEORGE WILLIAMS
COLLEGE
Downers Grove, IL 6 0 5 1 5
51 liberal arts or professional programs emphasizing
humanitarian responsibility, including:
Management Studies
Recreation Services
Physical Education
(including A th le tic Training)
Social Work
Health Education
Biology
(including pre-med)
Psychology
Liberal Arts
FOR INFORMATION, CALL
9 6 4 -3 1 1 3 or 9 6 4 -3 1 1 4
A n equal o p p o rtu n ity educator and em p lo yer
►
�w
Vhf
fe a tu re
Friday, April 21,1978
Museum exhibits Peruvian treasures
by Leslie Doi
Rare pre-Columbian gold from the
Musea Oro de Peru, Lima, is on tour for
the first time in the United States and is
presently at the Field Museum in
Chicago. P eru ’ s Golden Treasures
exhibit opened February 16, and will be
shown until May 21, 1978.
UPON EN TERING THE A R R A Y OF
ARTWORK, either on your own or audio
tour, ancient Peruvian music sets the
mood to this exhibition. According to one
security guard, most eyes fall upon the
gold objects which are displayed in glass
cases against or on a reddish-brown
background illuminated in light.
This collection of Peru’s ancient cul
tures dates from 200 B.C. to 1532 A.D.
The treasures are grouped according to
the cultures that ruled over the regions in
which they were found. These cultures
include Vicus, Nazca, Moche, Chimu,
ând Incas
PE R U VIA N GOLDSMITHS fashioned
objects remarkable for the mastery they
showed in some of the most advanced
gold-working techniques in the ancient
world. Gold is the symbol of status and
power in pre-Columbian Peru and in
some cases was associated with the
devine and used to adorn temples. Many
pieces of the exhibit come from the
tombs which held gold that accompanied
the dead. Among the brilliance of gold,
potters, w eavers, architects, and
musicians also displayed their works of
great splendor.
Since there was no currency system, a
person’s status depended on the items
and objects he had collected during his
lifetime through gifts or rewards. One
piece of art which showed how the ob
jects played a part in social rank was a
collection of huge earrings. These
weighed down the ear lobe, making it
longer. According to the Chimu society,
the longer the ear lobe, the higher the
social rank.
Although textiles were considered less
valuable than precious metal and pot-
News Hilites
Senate gives tri-school dance
An innovative new dance theme is
being carried out by the Student Senate’s
district-wide Computer Dance, to be held
Friday, April 28, at 8 p.m. in the Niles’
East girls’ gym.
This will be the first tri-school dance
ever, with an expected turnout of 600-800
people, according to Mario DeRango ’78,
chairman of the Senate’s Dance Com
mittee.
A FTE R THE PURCHASE of a ticket
that costs $1.50, each person fills out a
questionnaire relating to personal likes
and dislikes. The answers are then sent
away to be processed by computer, and
each will be matched up to six others of
the opposite sex. Those six people can be
Club elects officers
»
Mike Berkowitz ’79 has been elected
president of Key Club for the 1978-79
school year at a recent meeting.
TO Q U A LIFY for the office, Mike has
been an active member for three years
and served as secretary this year.
Other officers elected were Dave I.
Klein ’79, vice-president; Chuck Gollay
’80, secretary; and Marc Shuman ’79,
treasurer.
For the student
who wants to excel
in social studies.
from either Niles East, West or North,
and all are given a number which will
appear on both parties’ printouts.
Entertainment will be provided by the
band “ Fortune,” though a band made up
of East students will play during the
intermission, to round-off the program.
Sophomore cabinet will run a re
freshment stand.
Skokie to observe
Sun Day solar fair
A Skokie park area was designated by
Congressman Abner Mikva as the site
for the outdoor activities of a Solar Fair
to be held in conjunction with the nation
wide observance of Sun Day, May 3.
THE SOLAR FAIR, which wifi take
place on open grounds adjoining the
Skokie Public Library, is open to all and
will provide a forum for educating
students and other citizens about the pos
sibilities of solar energy.
There will be many displays and
exhibits of energy devices, including the
world’s largest solar collector. At the
same time, in the Library auditorium,
there will be additional speakers and
video programs.
1721 .'hetman
Evanston
_______________hA-8-6100________________
10% TO 20% STUDENT DISCOUNT.
Present your high school ID to the manager
of the Gingiss Formalwear Center nearest you
and receive your special rate.
.
*.
D ru ry Lane East presents Godspell
by Diane Woloshin
The stage didn’t quite look like a stage,
more like a circus ring with shag car
peting. The orchestra resembled a rock
bank more than anything else. An
ticipation was in the air.
THIS WAS THE SCENE at Drury Lane
East for the production of Godspell, the
musical based upon the Gospel of St.
Matthew.
From all ends of the theater the
disciples quickly filled the stage. The
band flared and bells rang. There stood
Judas, telling a new prophet and bap
tizing all. While all were rejoicing, an
outsider approached and asked to join.
Judas replied, “ I think it more fitting if
we follow you.”
TRANSITIONS W ERE MADE and the
characters returned on the stage dressed
in costumes that resembled circus
clowns. The fun lessons began, as Jesus
told all what he was brought to tell. With
fun and games, stage tricks and en
joyable music, it was easy to get in
volved and carried away with the story.
The fun, however, couldn’t last forever.
One of the disciples was to betray Jesus.
The final good-byes were said. Silence
echoed in the theater as the crucifying
took place. The audience was deeply
touched and still.
Godspell is a very controversial play
because it deals with religion in a joking
manner. “ Are people ready to sit and
laugh at their own religion?” questioned
Mr. James Pappas, executive director of
Drury Lane East.
THIS P L A Y is not only for those of the
Christian religion; it is a fun and moving
experience to be had by all.
Godspell will be playing through May
at the Drury Lane East Theatre.
by Andi Levin
In 1964, millions of t.v. viewers wat
ched Ed Sullivan announce them with a
“ Ladies and gentlemen...,” and ever
since the Beatles, composed of John
Lennon, Paul M cCartney, G eorge
Harrison, and Ringo Starr, have been
riding on a tidal wave of popularity.
Beatle revivals are another facet of
this trend. In 1977, Chicago’s Palmer
House was the scene of a two day extra
vaganza Come Together-Beatle Fest ’77,
featuring Beatles momentos, old film
clips, and other Beatle fans; and, more
recently, “ The Beatles Rise Again,” a
two hour movie that employs film clips
and other media aids.
gingiss form alw ear
Gold tumi is on display at Golden Treasures.
Fans revive Beatlemania craze
THOUGH THE GROUP disbanded
over seven years ago, souvenirs such as
buttons, books, t-shirts, rings, posters,
m irrors, trays, bubble-gum trading
cards, re-issues of old Beatles
magazines, pens (now selling for $17.50
each in Atlanta), and records remain as
sought-after now as when they first came
out, attesting to the current Beatlemania
craze.
On prom night, a tuxedo from Gingiss
Formalwear could mean the difference
between passing and failing.
IP
by a textile with 13,000 small gold scales
sewn to it.
SHOWY GOLDEN MASKS featured
were fascinating to look at although
some had dulled, and paint had worn
over the years. These masks used to be
placed over the face area of a dead
person after he had been wrapped in
cloth and placed in his mortuary
residence.
Seeming to be part of the knight era,
but much more magnificent, is an extra
ordinary rare work in gold of a pair of
gloves for the forearms and hands which
were placed on a person of higher rank
for burial. The back of the hands depict
warriors in plumed headdresses, breast
plates, and short skirts.
The object most commonly associated
with the advertisements for this at
traction is the tumi. This exquisite object
with its shining surface is a knife with a
circular blade and ornamantal handle.
This particular tumi is surmounted by a
seating anthropomorphic figure. The
headdresses and ear ornaments are
adorned with pieces of turquoise.
TH IS A T T R A C T IO N is averagin g
approximately 6,000 persons a day.
Unlike the King Tut exhibition, there is
no long line or wait. Peru’s Golden
Treasures is indeed an educating and
rewarding experience.
HOLLYWOOD HAS NOT FORGOT
TE N the four lads from Liverpool,
England, and soon to be released are
“ Sgt. Pepper,” featuring Peter Frampton and the Bee Gees living out the
fantasy of the Beatle album of the same
name. “ I Want to Hold Your Hand” is
also scheduled to be released, the latter
retracing the so-called invasion as the
Beatle’s popularity spread across the
land.
These movies will be joining the ranks
of movies such as “ A Hard Day’s Night,”
“ Help!,” “ Let It Be,” and the whimsical
cartoon “ Yellow Submarine,” all made
during the time when the Beatles were
popular and performing as a group.
“ Beatlemania,” Broadway’s tribute to
the group, uses multi-media forms, such
as a live band imitating their way
through twenty-nine B eatle songs
against a huge backdrop featuring flash
backs from the 1960’s.
NOW, OF COURSE, they’ve all gone
their separate ways.
Even though the Beatles have broken
up, their popularity still remains a
testimony to the impact they had on the
generation of the ’60’s, as trends now
show.
M a n k o ff survives heart disease
“ I didn’t believe I only had a short tim e
to live because I had always been active,”
said Phillip Mankoff, psychologist at
Niles East, when he discovered the
seriousness of his coronary heart disease
which required open heart surgery.
CHEST PAINS had first sent him to the
doctor and then his condition turned
worse with 90 per cent of his arteries
clogged by a cholesterol plaque; then
Mankoff underwent surgery. His surgery
was a rare one consisting of a 4-way
bypass. Surgeons tied a vein from his leg
to the top and bottom of the heart which
enabled fresh blood to travel through the
veins so the heart could receive an
adequate supply of blood. Mankoff com
mented, “ The doctors told me that if I
didn’t go for surgery, and I had a heart
attack, I would be dead in three
minutes—faster than Elvis Presley; he
went in four. Even if the paramedics
were in the next room, they wouldn’t
have been able to help me.”
Mankoff noted that his unusually good
health, his careful diet, and the fact that
he didn’t drink or smoke all contributed
to his survival. By the end of the first
month since surgery, he was full tim e at
almost all his duties whereas most
people have to stay rested for four to six
months. Mankoff stated, “ After surgery
you go back to normal doing everything
you did before.”
M A N K O F F B E L IE V E S that diet,
exercise, and living habits are im
portant, but he stressed that the biggest
factor of his survivial was that his lungs
were good. He illustrated that he was one
of ten people in the hospital who had
heart surgery; the other nine had
problems because they smoked.
Mankoff was once given a short time to
live but he can now state, “ My fighting
spirit, motivation, and determination
helped in my recovery.”
�4 sports
Friday, April 21,1978
Galla stresses defense
f o r baseball success
by Howard Simon
“ Inexperience, that unfortunately, is After working against the other coaches
what I would have to say to sum up the last year, I became fam iliar with their
outlook of our team ,” stated va rsity coaching techniques. Now, however, I
baseball coach G eorge Galla. “ Unlike have to decipher entirely new and d iffer
other teams in the conference, we have ent techniques.” In terms of competition,
to work with an unfamiliar group of Galla feels East w ill be compatible in the
young adults. There are very few return new division.
ing seniors which is a crucial factor, that
THE COACH STRESSES that he en
is going to hurt our ball club,” stated
courages the students to play in his
Galla.
summer league so he can give a fa ir
“ HITTING IS OUR M A IN CONCERN,
evaluation of the players rather than
but excessive time is spent on defense
choosing them for the spring team on the
and pitching to compensate for the w eak
few tryouts. Besides taking ability into
hitting,” added the coach. The coach
consideration, leadership and sports
feels that the pitching staff is “ young,
manship are determining factors for
but adequate.” We have seven pitchers
choosing his team.
and six of them are juniors,” rem arked
Galla.
Steve Gothelf and A rt Mandell w ere
When asked how the shift in divisions chosen by their teammates as co
from the Central Suburban League South captains for this year’s squad.
to the CSL North affects the team, G alla
The next home gam e will be Thursday,
responded, “ I don’t like the change. April 27, against Highland Park.
Spring Sports Schedule
Fri.,April 21
Boys Track vs Maine North
Girls Track-Waukegan Invite
Home
Sat.,April 22
Boys Swimming vs Waukegan West
Boys Baseball vs Granite City
Away
Away
Tues.,April 25
Boys Baseball vs New Trier East
Boys Tennis vs. New Trier East
Boys Track vs Maine West
Away
Home
Home
Wed.,April 26
Boys Swimming vs Deerfield
Girls Softball vs Niles North
Away
Away
Thurs.,April 27
Boys
Boys
Girls
Girls
Away
Away
Away
Away
Fri.,April 28
Boys Baseball vs New Trier West
Boys Track-Prospect Invite
Boys Swimming vs Deerfield
Away
Away
Away
Sat.,April 29
Boys Tennis-GBN-Invite
Away
Tues.,May 2
Boys Baseball vs. Waukegan West
Boys Tennis vs Niles North
Boys Track vs Maine West
Girls Softball vs Evanston
Away
Home
Home
Home
Wed.,May 3
Girls Track vs Highland Park
Away
Thurs.,May 4
Boys Baseball vs. Deerfield
Boys Tennis vs New Trier West
Girls Softball vs New Trier East
Away
Home
Home
Boys Baseball vs Niles North
Home
Fri.,M ay 5
Baseball vs Highland Park
Tennis vs Evanston
Softball vs Deerfield
Track vs Glenbrook North
Mitch Kalter is practicing for the upcoming tennis meet. Story below.
Winans predicts good season
by Brian Kamajian
“ The Central Suburban League w ill be
the top league in the state for tennis.”
This was recently written in the
Suburban Trib, in the April 5th issue.
Head Coach Len Winans feels with five
seniors, four juniors and a sophomore
plus tough competition, the Trojans
should finish .500.
The following seniors will try to lead
the team to this goal: Pablo Leon, Keith
Jaffee, Jeff Cohen, Bruce Pales and Jeff
Adler. “ These seniors are all close in
talent,” stated Coach Winans.
ON S ATU R D AY, A P R IL 1ST, the
Trojans finished second in the township
meet. Niles North took first, while Niles
West and Notre Dame took third and
fourth respectfully. Jeff Cohen was the
top tennis performer for East, winning
all three of his matches. Jaffee and Pales
won two of their three matches.
The Trojans next faced a strong M aine
West team, and fell to defeat 4-1. Bruce
Pales was the only winner for East,
finishing third.
ON SATURDAY, A P R IL 8TH, the
Trojans tied for sixth in the Maine South
Invitational. Jeff Cohen won first singles
playback, while Stuart Flanzer won third
singles playback.
The Trojans league and home opener
will be April 25th against New T r ie r
East.
AN UNUSUAL PROM FLOWER
GIVE
A LEI
Sport Shorts
For that special occasion,
give her (him) something
really special. A beautiful,
authentic Hawaiian lei,
made of fresh orchids
and flowers. Delivered
from Hawaiian Gardens
direct to her (his) door,
with a card attached.
Gymnast places fourth
in Regional Elite meet
d * 4 (?
y
I w
by Leslie Doi
Stu Flanzer getting ready for backhand return in a recent practice. Flanzer
recently won a playback match in the Maine South meet.
Gymnast Mary Ann Kostyniek ap
peared in the Third Regional Elite meet
for compulsory and optional at the Mid
American Twisters on April 8-9. She
competed all-around in eight routines
and placed fourth out of 11 competitors.
A score of 72 was needed to advance to
the National Elite Meet and only one girl
made it. Although Mary Ann didn’t
qualify, there is a possibility of her going
because of her base scores.
postage
paid
Enclocad check or m oney order for $15 and m all to:
I
|
G.A.L., P.O. Box 1396, Hawaiian
Gardan, California 90716
I
Allow 10 days for delivery.
Date of occasion: ____________________
|
Dalivar to:
NAME ___________________
■ ADDRESS_________________
| CITY_____ STATE____ZIP ____
v FfM
":
—
J
�
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 40, No. 8
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
NILEHILITE, April 21, 1978
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
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
1978-04-21
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
Nilehilite19780421
1970s (1970-1979)
1977-1978 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/e542b8ac944429e18a221e26d4d7099f.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=djfp9X1V4fPF9AB5iN5MP1AanIq5JzuU92nYsqX6-kUP8WPZt%7EnLcrjVKm8qG5OCmxt4h3PCxQ3MRFov64s9sx-osi-SpQR7me7u8-p8xTzs-eMgYLVBXimcNiHa5bumlhbRRSg8hMz5qlAfHfswEPwREBnbTFYwIup3vrsm6UYGauLzHvr229tPgcxmnW7CD6hm0JVHkukNY-WBf9JPk1YrWHPJ1tgMJ4f24rfR1tYVP-8KqzVfOABmAcOIDRZLfSpwd7OVgnQYZr3uOePbP8PtHZe-ClIlb05BNazVgV-0UvveIWi1bs5forWHSoLJP1QZrFJjjiWkC79HlzmjXg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
a85df92ff84a84a37f65ad7d2626fce9
PDF Text
Text
Spring vacation
begins today!
Volume 40, Number 7___________ NILES EAST HIGH SCHOOL, SKOKIE, ILL.
Friday, March 1 7 , 1 9 7 8
DECA wins 14 awards
Scott Nathanson,
D ECA
state
president and chapter president,
presided over the State Conference in
Springfield March 2-4 and announced
that the Niles East DECA chapter was
named Chapter of the Y ear for the third
consecutive year.
TH E C H A P T E R , coordinated by
W illiam Coulson, earned 13 other
awards. This was more than any other
chapter at the conference which was
attended by approximately 1200 students
representing 200 high schools.
“ I was very pleased with the per
formance of my students,” commented
Coulson. Nathanson was selected by the
judges as Student of the Year and Marc
Shuman, parlimentarian, placed second
as student of the year.
Julie Gold, vice-president, received
second place for girl Student of the Year.
To be chosen as Student of the Year, the
students had to submit a manual
describing their activities and had to be
interviewed.
THE DECA CHAPTER entered the
Free Enterprise competition, sponsored
by Phillips Petroleum Company. They
prom oted free enterprise through
displays and bulletin boards. The
manual placed first in state and the
DECA chapter received a $100 check.
Julie Gold 78 entered an individual
manual on free enterprise and placed
second.
MICHELE ROTH received a first
place trophy after competing in Apparels
and Accessories in the competency
based events on the Owner-Manager
level. In this level, the students are
required to complete five events. On the
Master-Employee level, they must do
three events.
Bob Brown competed in Automotive
and Petroleum. Brown placed second in
the Owner-Manager level.
IN ADDITION TO COM PETITIVE
E V E N TS , East students conducted
market research studies through sur
veys and interviews. Wendy Gerber,
Editor-in-Chief of the Nilehilite placed in
V a riety Store M erchandising; Julie
Gold, Home Furnishings Industry; and
Sharon Hill, Specialty Store, each earned
first place trophies.
A lisa B in der’s manual (S ervice
Industry) placed second. Nathanson
(Service Industry) and Shuman (Variety
Store Industry) both received third place
awards.
NINE STUDENTS were chosen as
finalists (top eight) in the competency
based events and for their studies in
marketing. These students include April
Alpiner (Advertising-Owner-Manager),
Alisa Binder (Finance and CreditOwner-Manager), Bob Brown (manualHome Furnishings), Jim Coens (manualSpecialty S to re), Wendy G erber
( A dvertising-O w ner-M anager), J eff
Hester (Automotive and PetroleumM aster-E m ployee), Debbie Kagan
(m anual-Service In du stry), Cindy
T rillin g (m anual-Departm ent S to re),
and D evin Schreiber (m anual-Food
Marketing).
The newly founded Niles West DECA
chapter, also coordinated by Coulson,
was represented by John Lutz, Freta
Mandel, and Gail Portugal, president. “ I
can really say I like DECA now. I only
wish I had joined as a junior,” said Gail.
The first and second place winners in
the manuals and competency based
events will attend the National Con
ference in Washington D.C., May 7-12.
The DECA chapter also is going to plan
an Employer-Employee Banquet in the
spring, to give recognition to their em
ployers.
DECA award winners include (front row, left to right) Scott Nathanson, president, Julie Gold,
Wendy Gerber (middle row, left to right) Marc Shuman, Debbie Kagan, Bob Brown, Cindy
Trilling, Devin Schreiber (back row, left to right) Jim Coens, Sharon Hill, Jeff Hester.
News-feature
DeRango conducts first SAB hearing
Judge Advocate Mario DeRango 78 of
the Student Appeals Board (SAB) con
ducted his first appeal between a student
and a teacher last month.
The SAB allows students to appeal
what they feel is an unjust accusation or
misunderstanding between themselves
and their teachers. They are allowed to
appeal the action they were accused of
but can not appeal the charges or punish
ment they were given.
THE SAB, a part of the Student Senate,
consists of Kenny Miller 78, Lloyd
Pilchen 79, and DeRango, who was
appointed Judge Advocate by Student
Senate President John Lopez.
Only a two-person quorum, Romayne
Baker, Director of Student Services and
Dean Dan Miller were present on the day
of the first appeal. What follows is the
main portion of the appeal.
THE ISSUE: Was the student right
fully in or out of class? Did the student
leave five minutes after class began for a
valid reason?
Teacher: I asked him where he was
going and he didn’t answer.
STUDENT: I felt I only had to answer
to the editor. I told her I was going to get
facts for a story and I didn’t know if I was
or was not going to return to class by the
end of the period.
Greenwald attends study program;
learns about government operations
Senior Robert Greenwald represented
East at the 1978 Presidential Classroom
for Young Americans, a government
study program, February 25-March 4 in
Washington, D.C.
“ STUDENTS IN THE PAST haven’t
done anything like this before and
Principal Galen Hosier and Student
Senate wanted to try it,” Rob explained.
Eight of the 24 Senate members were
interested in attending the Presidential
Classroom. Rob was selected after being
interviewed by Hosier, Bill Weiss, Senate
sponsor, and John Lopez, Senate
president.
More than 400 high school students,
from across the nation and overseas,
attended 15 formal seminars, consisting
of brief talks and then followed by
question and answer sessions on the
operations of the federal government;
session
m eetings;
and
toured
Washington’s main attractions.
THE PURPOSE of the classroom is to
provide a better understanding of
government and to develop civic res
ponsibility among student leaders.
“ I feel that it’s a good opportunity if
you’re interested in the functions of
Washington and you plan on going into
politics and government,” commented
Rob.
The students’ activities began at 7 a.m.
and lasted until 11 p.m. Daily section
meetings were held, 90 people in a
session, to discuss and debate topics such
as the role of the U.S. in the next 20
years, nuclear solar energy for the
future, and the role of the President.
The seminars usually one to one and a
half hours in length consisted of lectures
follow ed by question and answer
sessions. Jack Watson, one of President
Carter’s aides and an Atlanta attorney,
was the final speaker.
O TH E R S PE A K E R S IN C LU D E D
representatives from the CIA Court of
Appeals, U.S. Senate and House, Los
Angeles Times, and various members of
government agencies. Each student had
Rob Greenwald ’78 attended the Presi
dential Classroom at Washington, D.C.
time to talk to his senators and repre
sentatives about key issues. Rob talked
to Congressman Abner Mikva about the
trade in balance and the social security
budget cut.
Rob, however, felt that the Presi
dential Classroom could have been
improved. “ I feel they should deemphasize quantity and emphasize
quality.”
Many students didn’t listen to reason,
asked low caliber questions, didn’t
realize the bias in readings, and just
didn’t do enough research and reading,
according to Rob.
SOME OF THE BOOKS he read,
included The Best and the Brightest, the
Role of the Supreme Court, Ramsey
Clark, The Power of the President, and
The Artillery of the Press because “ the
more material you know the more you
get out of it.”
During the week, Rob also attended the
American Dance Machine at Ford
Theater. The play covered the last 30
years in Broadway music.
ROB BELIEVES that East students
should stay involved in the Presidential
Classroom. He feels that the committee
should remain selective in choosing who
to send to represent East.
Rob plans on taking liberal arts and
science classes in his first year of
college. He w ill probably attend
Washington University in Missouri or
Dartmouth College in New Hampshire.
Teacher: The story would have been
too late to meet deadlines.
STUDENT: That isn’t the case here.
Judge: Is it common practice to leave
after five minutes?
TEACHER: If they tell me or the
editor. But, I ’m responsible for the at
tendance.
Student: I don’t know why no one said
anything to you (the teacher). I didn’t
feel like answering, and I was upset
about the previous day.
BAKER: The teacher is responsible.
The fact that concerns me is that if a
teacher asks you where you are going
you must not ignore their request.
Student: I felt I didn’t have to respond
if I didn’t want to.
B A K E R : I t ’ s a teach er’s legal
responsibility to mark a student absent if
he is not granted permission to leave and
if he doesn’t know where the student is.
Teacher: Was I correct in attendance
policies?
JUDGE: Yes, it was correct procedure.
Pilchen: Did you tell the teacher where
you were going?
STUDENT: I told many people where I
was going. I just didn’t have time to get
back to class. I feel the case here
depends on whether or not I was absent. I
was not absent.
Teacher: But you disregarded my
question. I didn’t know where you were
and nor did the other students, so you
were marked absent at the end of the
period because you didn’t come back.
STUDENT: I was not absent.
Judge and Pilchen end the discussion
to privately make a decision.
JUDGE: We’ve made a decision. The
detention should stand. The student
should have found out the policy before
hand.
Student: I should have been told the
policy.
PILCH EN: Being ignorant of a policy
is not an excuse.
Judge: It was your responsibility to
tell the teacher where you were going.
TEACHER: I did ask him where he
was going.
Dean Miller: The detentions will stand.
They will not be doubled even though
they were overdue because you had to
wait for your appeal.
W HAT TH E R E A D E R has just
finished is the type of cases that the SAB
will hear and then evaluate.
�2 e d ito ria l
MÆlW
tMME
'--------------- F eedback---------- ------>
Grieman impresses student
Dear Editor,
In reference to the speech given by Re
presentative Alan J. Grieman, I would
like to commend him on his appropriate
choice of topics as well as his eloquent
presentation.
I WAS E S PE C IA LLY IMPRESSED by
his motivation to pass a bill for the
decriminalization of marijuana. As I see
it, possession of marijuana is subject to
stringent punishment and he wishes to
suppress the penalty for possession of
small amounts of marijuana to that
comparable of a traffic violation.
Another topic which was under dis
cussion was the mandatory retirement
bill. When a person reaches the age of 65
they are forced to retire from some jobs.
Grieman feels that reaching the age of 65
does not mean becoming suddenly in
competent.
I F E E L THAT G RIEM AN is an ex
cellent candidate for the upcoming reelection. He is very independent and
realizes that constitutionality comes
before personal opinion. Most of the
seniors will be eligible to vote in the next
election. I feel that Alan J. Grieman,
representative from the 15th district
deserves their support.
Howard Simon ‘78
Club thanks Coulson
Dear Editor,
On March 4, 1978, in Springfield,
Illinois, the Niles East Chapter of the
Distributive Education Clubs of America
(DECA) was named Chapter of the Year
for the third consecutive year.
Winning the top honor in Illinois has
not been a ‘fluke’ . Bill Coulson, our
teacher, is one of the most dedicated
staff members at East. As an example,
this year Coulson went with us to Six
Flags in St. Louis; Bismark, North
Dakota; Springfield, Illinois; and will be
escorting us to Washington D.C. in May
for our national conference.
HE HAS ALSO SPENT out of school
time with us such as setting up DECA
billboards, collecting toys and food for
charity, and speaking to business
organizations. Two weeks ago, preparing
S.A.T.
PREPARATION
Juniors & Seniors
The purpose of these sessions is
to familiarize students with the
format of the S.A.T.. the type of
questions they wijl encounter, and
the various strategies for dealing
with them.
MATH
For juniors & seniors who have
c o m p le te d on e year each o f
algebra
and
geometry.
These
sessions will focus on reviewing
THESE 0 GRAMS
ARE REALLY
Ge t t i n g o u t
Of HAND.
for competitions, he even stayed at East
until 2 a.m. on two consecutive days. We,
the members of the Niles East DECA
Chapter, would like to thank him for all
he has done for us.
Niles East DECA Chapter
Friday, March 1 7 , 1 9 7 8
yen, i wonder
WHAT th e y 'll
t h in k
of
Emphasis will be on efficiency in
VER BAL
T h e s e sessions will focus
vocabulary,
word
on
relationships,
sentence completion, and reading
comprehension. The small class
size will allow for informal dis
cussion and individual questions.
session begins
MARCH 19
APRIL 8
For information, call 256 3400
One-toOne
Leaning Center
*
Wilmette Community Center
702 Locust Road • Wilmette
------------------------------------
PUFF
A / fx r .
soy Q *
Sc t
GRA M
ifiONSOHe» « y
t í — Cl us
Substitute agrees . ..
Dear Editor,
I would like to compliment the
Nilehilite for its fair and even-handed
editorial concerning substitute teachers.
Too often in the past the issue has been
clouded by emotional rhetoric and the
need to distribute blame. I have been a
substitute teacher here since 1976 and,
by 3 p.m., I often resemble that frazzled
“ after” picture in your cartoon, I have
been met with enough enthusiasm, good
will, and courtesy from administration,
faculty and students to have made my
day rewarding.
CONFUSION AND DISRUPTION of
established routines are natural con
sequences of teacher absenteeism.
However, my experience at Niles East
has proven that the more we come to
know and respect each other, the easier
it becomes to keep things running
smoothly.
After all, despite the various factions
within the school, we all have one thing in
common—the desire to provide the
students with meaningful and unin
terrupted educational opportunities.
Mary Cay Roberts
Guest Editorial
Educational system needs
improvements, changes
by Rob Greenwald
FR EE, a great education isn’t free.
One must work hard in order to improve
the educational system he studies under.
Guest Editorial
Organizations overuse
o ’grams fo r fundraisers
by Bob Silverman
Goul, stick, flower, gobble, valentine,
yam. What do these all have in common?
They’ve all been o-grams—that ever so
popular way for clubs and activities to
make themselves some fast money.
IT A L L STARTED with the flower-ograms sold by Homecoming four years
ago. The flowers sold like hotcakes! Hey,
now there’s an idea for an o-gram—why
not hotcakes? That’s just the p rob lem clubs are going out of their way to find
something to make into an o-gram.
It seems that every time a holiday
approaches so does an o-gram, such as
Goul-o-gram for Halloween, Easter Eggo-yam for Easter, Hanukah-o-gram for
Hanukah,
G obble-o-gram
for
Thanksgiving, and Candy Cane-o-gram
for Christmas. Then there’s the between
holiday o-grams, such as Bubble Yum-ograms, Candy Stick-o-grams, Yam-ograms, and Tootsie Pop-o-grams.
DOES IT R E A L L Y SEEM worth it for
the individual clubs? First, they must
buy the object of the o-gram in a fairly
large quantity, then they must print up
the form on which the message is to be
written. Students must then sell them in
the cafeteria for a week.
Next, at the end of the week, about
eight students stay after school to look up
the homerooms of the names—list that
on the form—attach the object of the ogram to the m essage—sort by
hom eroom —stick them into bags—
number the bags by homerooms—sort
the bags into sections of the building—set
up a schedule for students to deliver
them—get admits for those students to
miss homeroom—then finally deliver
them to homerooms.
SOME CLUBS still seem to be earning
about $100. What ever happened to the
good ’ole car washes, dances, and car
nivals? If there’s going to be Yam-Ograms, Gobble-o-grams, and Goul-ograms, then why not Whipped Cream pie
in the face-o-grams?
con cep ts and their application.
solving typical problems and prac
ticing in a test situation.
SEND A FRIEND
A
THE NUCLEAR NAVY.
IT’S NOT JUST A JOB,
IT’S AN ADVENTURE.
Nuclear reactors may be the power source of tomorrow,
.but theyVe powering the N avy today.
If youVe got the qualifications, you can be trained in
nuclear technology. A n d serve as a Mechanical Operator,
Electrical Operator, or Reactor Control Operator. For
more information, contact:
Mike Copeland, ET1
2043 Howard St.
Evanston 465-3944
The past few years student interest in
the Board of Education has dwindled.
Because of the lack of student input and
knowledge, many students are unaware
of the changes that will affect them in the
years to come.
N IL E S
TO W N S H IP
is quickly
becom ing a district of structured
education. From a curriculum with a
vast elective choice, students will have
less of an opportunity to vary their
education.
Examples of this are the recent
changes in the social studies and English
curriculum. Against staff opposition, the
Board of Education has reverted, to
some extent, into the freshman English,
sophomore English format. Similarily,
in social studies, students will have only
one elective in the six courses necessary
to graduate. These are serious changes
that are indicative of future Board
policy.
/
ANOTHER A REA of interest is the
Board’s attempt to create uniformity in
grade weightings before uniformity in
courses are obtained. This is evident in
the course weightings that will be in
effect next year. In its concern to move
from three to two schools, the Board has
neglected the fact that differences of 15
years cannot be resolved in two.
What is hurt when this occurs? YOUR
EDUCATION. The Board of Education
listens
consistently to the ad
ministration, and rightfully the ad
m inistration is the B oard’ s re
presentative in the schools. However, the
teaching staff in the classroom each and
every day, deserves a voice.
I F E E L A TEACHER with a master’s
degree or greater is more knowledgeable
on a subject than an administrator with
no practical background in the field. The
staff has been “ shut off” when their
voice should be heard.
The time is long past when students
should have become involved. Stop
leaving the work to the other guy. Fight
for your education, a few years from
now, you’ll wish you had.
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 6 0 0 7 6 . Printed by Des Plaines Publishing
Company, Des Plaines, III.
Volume 4 0 , No. 7
Friday, Mar. 1 7 , 1 9 7 8
Editor-in-Chief....................................................Wendy Gerber
Feature E ditor........................................................... Shari Miller
Sports E d ito r ......................................................Alan Friedman
R eporters..........................................Jim Adelman, Leslie Doi,
David Eingorn, Janice Greenberg, Judy Lee, Larry
Perlman, Mark Pos, David Sockel
C arto o n is ts ............................. W .C . Andrea, Cesar Borges,
Ralph Fujiwara
Distributor................................................................Gary Couris
Advisor...........................................................Mrs. Angie Panos
�fe a tu re 3
Friday, March 1 7 , 1 9 7 8
Ex-Nilehilite staff member
now serving as editor
by Wendy Gerber
Kathi Isserm an, m id-term
’ 78
graduate, is serving as Managing Editor
fo r New Expression, a newspaper
written by and for teenagers in Chicago
and suburban areas.
Kathi became interested in journalism
as a freshman at East. She took a twosemester course in journalism, taught by
Mrs. Mary Scherb and became a
reporter for the Nilehilite. As a
sophomore, she took Newspaper
Production and was selected co-sports
Editor.
“ As sports editor, I think I did a lot for
girls sports. It was the first time the
Nilehilite has had a girl as sports editor.
I don’t think I would have liked jour
nalism if it wasn’t for sports,” said
Kathi.
Kathi also served as Editor-inChief of
the September 1976 strike issue as a
junior, She felt that this was one of her
most important issues.
Kathi wrote for other newspapers
while in high school. For almost a year
and a half she did some free-lance
writing for the Skokie Review. During
one summer, Kathi wrote sports for the
Oak Park World. She also wrote for
Feedback for a few months.
“ MRS. SCHERB was the key for me
still being in journalism. She gave me
support, advice, and encouraged me
when I felt I was not cut out to be a
journalist,” explained Kathi. “ I felt she
made me a journalist more than anyone
else. But, I also feel people are what they
make themselves.”
In October ’76, Mrs Scherb informed
Kathi about New Expression. Mrs.
Scherb had attended a convention on
journalism where she learned about the
newspaper.
“ I felt sports wasn’t enough, and I
wanted to get out and do other things,”
commented Kathi.
In August 1977 Kathi was chosen
Managing Editor of New Expression.
She had taken a workshop from the Wall
Street Journal’s Newspaper Fund and
she felt she had a lot of experience and a
good background.
SHE GRADUATED E A R L Y to take
this position because “ Managing Editor
is a full-time job.” She spends ap
proximately 35-55 hours a week at the
office in Chicago (207 S. Wabash). “ A
person has to be willing to give up part of
his senior year to work on a paper like
this. I would have been taking dynamite
classes and I also gave up other things,”
explained Kathi.
New Expression is distributed to 40,000
teens e v e ry month. The 12-page
newspaper is the first of its kind in the
nation, according to Kathi. The staff
consists of 60-100 members, five section
editors from various high schools. Kathi
felt this has created a problem because it
often was hard to get in touch with the
staff.
Working on a paper like New
Expression, Kathi believes that there are
more opportunities and learning ex
periences because “ the newspaper
covers all of Chicago and the news
source is not as limited like it is for high
school newspapers.”
“ We are different because we have no
“ hand” over us, no censorship, and our
advisor works with us,” described Kathi.
“ We have a lot of different ideas and
different view points because staff
members come from all over the city.”
“ I ’ve learned more about people
through journalism. I think I know what
it takes to be a journalist,” said Kathi.
“ The most important quality is not
knowing how to write, but is honesty. I
feel honesty is the most important
element in any kind of relationship.”
KATH I HAS SPOKEN to the Easthi
journalism class and at Ohio State
University. She was interiviewed by
Terry Murphy, “ Eyewitness Chicago” ;
Harry Porterfield, Channel Two News;
and has appeared in “ D ifferen t
Drummers,” Channel 2; and was in
terviewed on WLS radio show and
Channel 5’s “ Black Life.”
Think
Harry Portarfiald interviews Kathi Issasman ’78, Managing Editor of New Expression, for
the 6 p.m. Channel 2 news; aired September 5,1977.
c
i
r
t
e,
m6
by Leslie Doi
Inches, feet, and pounds will even
tually leave the minds of students and
instead meters, grams, and liters will
take its place.
Many changes will take place when the
metric system becomes international.
The metric system is almost inevitable
and will affect most people in some way.
“ It’ll be harder for the people who grew
up with the English system, but it’ll be
easier to measure with,” says Pat Chan
’78.
THE METRIC SYSTEM is based on
units of ten. “ It’s basically easy to learn
except they shouldn’t have conversion
tables but should start teaching the
metric system from the very beginning,”
commented Debbie Malina ’79. Other
principal units of the metric system are
one gram which is a unit of weight, one
liter, unit of capacity, square meter, unit
of area, cubic centimeter, unit of mass,
and cubic decimeter, unit of volume.
“ The transition will be hard at first
because there are different units but
once the change is made, it’ll be easier,”
says Mark Rostvold, science teacher at
East.
“ The metric system is considered
more accurate and easier, too.”
James Shugrue, science teacher at
East also said, “ It’s no problem for
young students to learn. It’s good for
them to learn and they should learn it.”
Rostvold commented on some of the
advantages of the metric system. “ The
metric system eliminates errors and
makes multiplying and dividing easier.”
This is true because the next higher unit
is always 10 times the lower one. Larger
units are changed to smaller units by
multiplying by 10. It’s merely a method
of moving the decimal. This same
system applies to liters and grams.
Another advantage of this system is
that it’s a uniform system of names. The
word “ meter” is derived from a Greek
word meaning “ to measure.” Other units
are formed by adding a Latin or Greek
prefix such as “ centi” or “ deci” to the
basic unit.
THE METRIC SYSTEM may be easier
but computing one’s mind from the
English system to the metric system will
be hard as Mrs. Linda Snyder, home
economics teacher said, “ It will be more
difficult; there’s no question about it.”
The metric system will cause some
changes in today’s measuring devices.
Rostvold explained that a m ajor
reconstruction of eating devices,
household tools, industrial tools, rulers
and household appliances will occur.
The change will be very expensive
because of the new scales. He also
mentioned that stores will have changes.
“ THE METRIC SYSTEM will be
harder because this generation is still
solely on the English system. Even
though we and our children are and will
ability. Fourteen student ensembles
demonstrate Coe s commitment to music
education.
From Business to Beethoven. Coe's Open
Choice* curriculum provides the range and
the freedom to help students obtain maximum
personal benefit.
And. with a coed enrollment of about
1.200. Coe offers an Ideal learning
environment as well as a vibrant exchange
of ideas
be learning the metric system it is going
to be hard to switch into everyday life,”
commented Jackie Woll ’81.
As for those who cook, Mrs. Snyder
noted, “ Recipes will have to be con
verted. All the measurements in recipe
books will have to be changed.” She
added that the cooking class has already
started using m etrics because the
equipment has both English and metric
conversions. She also said that in cooking
the accuracy of the metrics will be about
the same as the English system.
ENGLAND DROPPED the English
system in 1975. The only nations using
the English system now are the United
States and a few African states. “ We
really need the metric system because
almost all the other countries are using it
so we should go along with the majority.
If we change we’ll be better in the long
run,” expressed Rostvold.
According to Think Metric, the metric
system will be truly international by
1980. Two East teachers think it will
become international within a decade.
Male gym teachers
‘treat us like boys’
by Janice Greenberg
In the past few years at East, girls’
gym classes have also been taught by
male teachers. Some girls don’t mind
having male gym teachers but others
resent it.
ONE STUDENT, who wouldn’t give
her name or the teacher’s, said, “ He was
10 times harder than any woman
teacher. He treated us the way the boys
Businessto
Range Is the essence o f a liberal arts education.
In this. Coe College In Cedar Rapids. Iowa,
excels.
Business Administration? Coe's business
students goon to top graduate programs and to
successful business careers. Many
undergraduates have received highly
prestigious Baker Trust Fellowships.
Beethoven? Coe provides the facilities and
the faculty for the development of musical
It’s
easy t
For additional information about Coe s
Open Choice liberal arts educational
opport unit les. write to:
A. G. Me Ivor
Dean of Admissions
Coe College
Cedar Rapids. Iowa 52402
are treated. I ’m a girl, and I want to be
treated like one. Our teacher swore and
insulted us. I expect better treatment
from them.”
Not everyone can think only negative
remarks about male teachers. Cathi
Resnick ’79 had Don Larson and found
him “ very nice.” She said the main
difference between men and women
teachers were that “ men graded easier
and didn’t care if we wore white socks.”
Barb Bianiek ’80 and Pam Herbach ’80
had H ollister Sandstead and Tom
Sokalski. They agreed that men are
easier graders and added that they don’t
give written tests like the female
teachers.
A ccording to the present Easthi
Physical Education System, freshmen
and sophomores must take prescribed
gym classes while juniors and seniors
are given a choice of four activities every
six weeks.
MOST OF THE STUDENTS inter
viewed said the activity meant more to
them than if the teacher was male or
female. Presently, the only time women
will teach boys is during co-ed classes.
All the girls interviewed said they didn’t
think this is fair.
Feelings varied among the boys,
concerning women teachers. “ If a guy is
serious about gym and wants to make a
team, then he would probably want a
male teacher, but if they are just there to
pass or to fool around, it probably won’t
matter,” commented one freshman boy.
�w
sports
Friday, March 1 7 , 1 9 7 8
East places four in state
by Alan Friedman and Mark Pos
Bill Saputo, senior gymnast, shows off his talents on the rings. Saputo took a tenth place
finish in the state gymnastics meet with a strong horizontal bar performance.
Scott Norris 78 finished his high school
wrestling career with a seventh place
finish in the IHSA state wrestling tourna
ment held last month in Champaign.
Norris, who was the only Trojan
wrestler to qualify for the state meet, fell
to defeat in his first match at the tour
ney. But Scott came back with two
victories in the wrestleback bracket
opposed to only one loss and took
seventh.
“ Scott just really did a hell of a job,”
exclaimed Coach Fred Richardi. “ If he
could have won his first round match, I
think he could’ve made it to the finals.”
NORRIS FINISHED THE Y E A R with
a 35-7 record and was named as an all
conference w restler. Cited as a ll
conference wrestlers were John LaManna 36-6; Victor Suarez 30-5 who was
named for the second straight year;
Richard Yale 32-5 for the fourth straight
Girls’ Sports
Coaches feel optimistic
by Judy Lee
The girls’ mid-winter and spring sports
schedule is off to an optimistic start,
according to several of the coaches.
Badminton, gymnastics, softball and
track are being offered to those girls
wishing to participate. Badminton and
gymnastics, indoor sports, have already
competed in several meets.
THE BADMINTON TEAM is under the
direction of Pat Matlak with assistance
from Coach Cass Friedman. The girls
lost their first two matches in non
conference competition against Maine
South and Glenbrook North, but bounced
back to defeat Waukegan West 4-2 in con
ference play. Coach Pat Matlak op
timistically stated that her team works
hard and although there are many new
players this year, they show good
potential and much team spirit. Jo
Martinez, Ellen Mayer, and Jean Russell
show strength in singles play, while
Brooke Caplin and Judy Malekow are a
strong doubles team.
“ The girls show improvement with
each practice,” commented Matlak.
“ Although they are inexperienced, I am
still optimistic about the season.”
THE G IRLS’ GYMNASTICS team
began their season with victories over
Maine North and Waukegan West, but
plagued by illness, were defeated by
Niles North and Highland Park.
Cathi Caliendo is serving as the head
coach for the first time and is being
assisted by Coach Barb Benson. With
many freshm en coming out, Miss
W ÊK roch’s
&
Brentanos
LYE A R j
The squad has only nine members
returning from last year’s team and is
being aided by solid performances by
freshman Kim Karnes in all-around and
senior Cathy Leaven in floor exercise
according to Miss Caliendo. With the
team at full strength, Miss Caliendo is
looking forward to a winning season.
Forced to hold their practices indoors
by bad weather, the girls’ track and
softball teams are waiting to begin their
seasons.
THE GIRLS’ TRACK team however
got an early start on their season
when they competed indoors in the
Evanston Invitational on March 2. Mary
Kinnamon was the only Trojan who
placed in the meet, earning a third in the
shot put. But like all the other coaches
interviewed, Jaci Hess sees “ good
potential in many of the freshmen who
are trying out for the team.”
Chris Besser, Jim Burke and Bill
Saputo ended their high school careers at
the IHSA state gymnastics finals, with
all three performers placing in the top 10
in the state.
BESSER PLACED THE highest when
he scored an 8.65 on the rings event
which earned him a fourth place finish.
Besser also placed 15th in the state in allaround competition.
Saputo placed 10th in the state with a
7.4 score on the horizontal bar. Jim
Burke with a 7.3 also took a tenth in the
state for side horse. Burke, who
averaged 7.72 for the season had trouble
with his dismount, but still turned in a
fine performance.
“ I feel that just getting into the top 10 is
a fantastic accomplishment. I ’m ex
tremely proud of the way these boys
performed,” exclaimed Coach Sokalski.
As for the gymnastics team, they
finished with a 10-1 conference record
and a season average of 125, with their
highest score of 140.84 against New Trier
West.
“ TH E D IF F E R E N C E B E T W E E N
being in the top eight in the state was .10
of a point. The least we could finish
would be ninth,” commented Sokalski.
“ I ’m very pleased in what the team ac
complished with its number of mem
bers.”
At the awards banquet held last
Sunday, Chris Besser was selected as
MVP, Bill Saputo was named most pro
ficient, Mike Epstein was cited as being
the most improved member and Jim
Burke was voted the best team member.
“ Besser, Lopez, Saputo, and Burke are
names that I will remember as the team
that was great in 78,” concluded
Sokalski.
VI»
DON'T BLOW
1»
S tB »*’ "
Caliendo commented that “ the team
looks very promising and is gaining
experience in competition.”
year and also took districts for the fourth
straight year; and John Boigk 31-6.
Norris received another honor as the
Trojan wrestling coaches selected him
as the M VP of the 1977-78 season. Rick
Yale was voted as the most proficient
wrestler. Victor Suarez was chosen as
the best team member and Mark DeMar
was picked as the most improved
wrestler.
“ I wasn’t surprised that Scott made it
down state, but I was disappointed that
he was the only one to qualify,” con
cluded Richardi.
M 1
neifl
l» K tET
Cliffs
YOUR
M IND...
EXPAND
IT!
Showing off her talents as the other half
of the Slowik basketball team, Andi Slowik
applies the press to a New Trier East
opponent.
C L IF F ’S NOTES put you in
side the heavy stuff. . . the
novels, plays & poems that
can add real meaning to your
life if you really understand
them. C L IF F ’S NOTES can
help!
*w
Ecology. . . we’re working on it! During the past 14 years
C L IF F ’S NOTES has used over 2,400,000 tons of paper
using recycled pulp.
More than 200 titles
K roch’
s
Available at all 18 K&B stores
Brentanos
29 South Wabash Avenue Chicago IL 60603 • (312) 332-7500
B R A N C H S T O R E S : 5 1 6 N. M ic h ig a n A ve . • 62 E. R a n d o lp h S t. • 16 S. L a S a lle S t.
1711 S h e rm a n A v e .. E v a n s to n • 1028 L a k e S t.. O a k P a rk • N o rth M a ll. O ld O rc h a rd
O a k b r o o k C e n te r • E v e rg re e n P la z a • R iv e r O a k s • L in c o ln M a ll • R a n d h u rs t C e n te r
H a w th o rn C e n te r • T h e M a ll a t C h e rry V a le ( R o c k fo r d ) • W o o d fie ld M a ll • F o s V a lle y
C e n te r • W a te r T o w e r P la c e • O rla n d S q u a re
Spring sports to begin
As the snow slowly melts and the
temperatures rise, other things begin
besides spring. Spring sports at East will
be getting under way soon and the Trojan
athletes and their coaches are preparing
for the new season.
Coach George Galla and his baseball
team will begin their season on Satur
day, April 1 with a 12 p.m. contest
against Ridgewood.
A P R IL 1 ALSO MARKS the date for
the initial boys’ tennis meet. The tennis
team coached by Len Winans looks as
good as ever and should have a suc
cessful season. Their first meet is the
Township Quad at Niles West.
Also opening their season at Niles West
is the boys’ track team under the
direction of Richard Howard. Their first
test will be the Paul Ganz meet on April 8
with the action beginning at 9 a.m.
How will an industrial arts teacher do
as the head coach of a girls’ softball
team? Well, Lee Sellers will answer this
question on Thursday, March 30 as he
debuts as the new head coach in a contest
against Glenbrook North. The first home
game for the girls will be against Maine
West on April 6 with the game starting at
4:30.
LAST BUT NOT least, is the girls’
outdoor track team coached by Jaci
Hess. The girls begin their season with
an April 5 clash against Maine North.
VI *
�
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 40, No. 7
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
NILEHILITE, March 17, 1978
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
Gerber, Wendy, Editor-in-chief
Miller, Shari, Feature Editor
Friedman, Alan, 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
1978-03-17
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.
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
Nilehilite19780317
1970s (1970-1979)
1977-1978 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/cf5382b6286d46ef1d2d535ed4e1852a.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=nIMk0olhd8aQiQudzbZevG9oB36o3woH9ySoVrrrPPo315lJCRTM0RIqSmt%7EVQ0FXhTh8-FTRJshlRWBF7WGnpCLm33BGVMmNWq9dS12LCiA1UeoApkSTPf%7Eu7Luqz21uHNuJIyjMm3luBnNuYHZrTSRpFurOR1e4dJdQKhpMM6f3rLSbalW3ZKX2mm0aVuUJFJhhkBZ9Rwl9n7HHta8Osoe7%7Eyi9BTGi-kjwP7J18nfiKDCZC2FBDz6gnpmb1X6%7EBBy2alPuvzUe0gy%7EUY1nCk-Qgp4uybsLcPcj-osGx7IXejZw91%7EwT5xK6lQ6K43P7mbQDxiSjqjr3RuN1vVVA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
e20aaa8606aba20cea864be976917757
PDF Text
Text
73 graduates
leave mid-term
Volume 4 0 , Number 6________ NILES EAST HIGH SCHOOL, SKOKIE, III.__________ Friday, February 1 7, 1 9 7 8
District tries to provide substitutes
School districts throughout the country
are faced with the problem of providing
continuous classroom instruction during
the year for students.
THIS GOAL must be attained in spite
of a substantial increase in teaching
absenteeism during recent years, ac
cording to a report presented to the
Board of Education at the end of last
year.
Illinois public school districts spent
approximately $32 million during the
1975-76 school year to pay for substitutes
for absent teachers.
This is one of the findings of a Report
on Teacher Absenteeism in the Public
Schools of Illinois which was presented to
the State Board of Education and was
conducted by the Academ y for
Educational Development, the Public
Policy Division, of Indianpolis, Indiana.
THE REPO RT STATES that “ teacher
Music students
to perform
‘Dam n Yankees 9
The Niles East Drama Department
w ill present the musical, “ Damn
Yankees” March 9 to 11 at 8 p.m., in the
auditorium.
The musical which was written in the
late 50’s is the story of a baseball player,
Joe Hardy, (Ed Nemmers) who wants
his team to win the pennant so much that
he declares he would sell his soul for the
pennant. The devil later appears in the
disguise of a character named Applegate
(Bill Elliot) and offers a bargain to
Hardy who then becomes the team’s star
player.
THE DIRECTORS INCLUDE Jerry
P r o ffit, Robert Anderson, vocals;
Timothy Wolfram, orchestra; and Frank
Mayfield, technical director. Mrs. Hazel
Larsen and Mrs. Bettie Ladd are in
charge of costume and design and Marla
Lanpert, a dance major from North
eastern U niversity, w ill serve as
choreographer.
The cast consists of ten crews with
about 150 members. Auditions as well as
crews were open to all students.
Students were selected for the musical
on the basis of a memorized cut from the
play, which determined the student’s
acting abilities, a short dance which
showed the student’s coordination, and a
song selection from the show. The drama
departm ent o ffered two clinics,
preceding the tryouts, where students
could learn the dance and song.
STUDENTS HAVE BEEN REHEARS
ING the musical for two weeks. Re
hearsals are held every day after school
from 3 p.m. to 5:30 p.m., and students
are required to attend rehearsals when
held on Saturdays.
When asked how the department
directors had chosen “ Damn Yankees”
as this year’s musical, Proffit replied,
“ We try to select a production by
determining the appeal to the audience.
We must also consider the vocal
demands of the singers. For instance,
this show doesn’t require too many
tenors; therefore the range will be better
for the students. We must also consider
the set changes and the cost of costume
rental.”
Proffit felt that the production was
progressing quite well and is pleased
with the work in the department. The
department will present a drama in the
spring, the title of which is currently
undecided. A t present, the music
department is involved in a few other
productions, a spring concert and the
junior high concert.
TICKET SALES for “ Damn Yankees”
begin March 1. They will sell for $1.75 $2.75.
absenteeism is a problem of continuing
concern among many districts and has,
in fact, occupied the energies of a
number of educators and board mem
bers for several years. Teacher ab
senteeism has the potential to be a
serious problem for Illinois ...
“ Teacher absenteeism as a problem
m ay be aggravated rather than
alleviated in the years ahead.”
According to the report, during a five
year period 1971-72 through 1975-76 the
median rate of absenteeism increased 16
per cent, the median expenditures by
school districts for substitutes rose by 36
per cent, and salaries statewide in
creased by 34.4 per cent.
THE RESULTS SHOWED almost 50
per cent of all reported teacher absences
occur on either Friday or Monday (23.6
per cent on Friday and 22.6 per cent on
Monday), with only 17.5 per cent oc
curring on Tuesday, 18.5 per cent on
Wednesday, and 17.8 per cent on Thur
sday.
Illness was the reported reason for 96
per cent of all teacher absence days in
the sample 252 districts, a response rate
of 86 per cent.
A t present, Illin ois teachers are
allowed, by The School Code of Illinois,
such leave “ not less in amount than 10
days at full pay in each school year,” and
they may accumulate up to 90 days of
sick leave.
TH E R E P O R T SUGGESTS that
principals should consider interviewing
teachers who seem to have an ab
senteeism problem and considering
excessive absenteeism as a factor in
evaluating and rating teachers.
The report offered other recom
mendations including a suggestion that
the district should provide in-school
training for substitutes and a certificate
should be completed by a teacher’s
doctor and filed at the district office after
three days of illness.
In approaching the problem at Niles
Township, the three schools provide
substitute teachers in order to maintain
their educational programs, and as a
legal and educational responsibility of
the profession. Board of Education feels
regular staff members should be called
to perform the responsibilities of the sub
stitute if none are available.
S E V E R A L STATISTIC S FOLLOW
concerning Niles Township absentees.
—During the 1976-77 school year
teachers were absent a total of 4218.5
days, (including the strike days).
—East teacher were absent less, 1046
days a year, compared to West, 1615, and
Niles North, 1557, last year.
—The beginning and end months of
school had the lowest absenteeism rates
for last year.
—At East, teachers were absent 17.3
per cent on Monday and 25.2 per cent on
Fridays.
EDITOR’S NOTE: See the following
page for an editorial on substitutes in
the classroom.
Graduation exercises for the 73 mid
term graduates (19 participants) were
held Friday, February 3, at 8 p.m., in the
student lounge.
Miss Rita Stewart gave the welcome
speech, and the students sang “ When
Love Is Kind” and “ A Man Doesn’t
Know.” Principal Galend Hosier then
aw arded the students with their
diplomas and made a short closing
speech. Refreshments were then served
to the graduates and their guests.
THE GRADUATES INCLUDED Yanai
Adaky, Glenn Agrest, Aaron Alman,
Elaine Bergman, Bruce Bower, Donna
Burke, Madonna Carlson, Mary Carney,
Andrea Cohn, Laura DeFratus, Mark
Deutsch, Lisa Donna, Paula Dorfman,
Ross Edelman, Ellyn Fertel, Mark
Freedm an, Lynn Friedm an, Tina
Georgeow, Loren Girovich, Sari Gold,
Allan Goldenberg, Bonnie Grimson,
Silvia Halperin, and Frances Hasegawa.
The graduates also were Randall
Hertel, Kathi Isserman, Roger Jaklin,
Dawn Johanson, Beth Kahan, Jeri
Kamenir, Richard Kane, Lori Kaplin,
Teri Katz, Howard Katzman, Mary
Knish, Michael Kolpas, Jill Kozak,
Christine Kot, Scott Krause, Gary
K raw etz, Roberta Levin, M ichael
Meyer, Lynda Michell, Barbara Mueller,
Carolyn Ohlwein, Michael O’Malley,
Kristyn Pamper, Sheryl Pearlman, Beth
Posmantier, and Philip Risch.
The graduates also included Jonathan
Ritter, Michael Rosen, Jay Rosenzweig,
Elana Rubinstein, Diane Sanchez, Anita
Schatz, Hollie Scher, Kim Shimizu,
Francine Simon, Alan Spanjer, Alan
Spiegel, Kathryn Stukas, B arry
Tscheyka, Sandy Vocos, Marci Weber,
Karen Weidenbach, R osalie Weiss,
Kenneth W eitzman, Donna Wilson,
Harry Yablon, Marci Zimbler, Jean
Mannette, and Sherry Shayman.
Board approves curriculum changes
The Board of Education approved the
plans to establish a uniform set of
English course requirements for all
three Nilehi schools for September 1978.
sophomore English, deisgned to expand
the students’ skills. The student also
must take a semester of American
Literature.
Five of the six semesters of English
must be taken in certain classes to fulfill
graduation requirements. Freshmen will
still take a one year introductory course
but this must be followed by a year of
THE BOARD TOLD the director’s that
each course should be taught at three
different ability levels. The establish
ment of the new program will assure
East students arriving at North and West
Tom Sokalski congratulates senior gymnast Jim Burke on taking first place in the pommel
horse event of the district gymnastic meet. Burke finished with a 7.95 score. Dave Nisson
(left of Burke) took a second, scoring a 6.5. Additional gymnastics coverage on sports page.
in 1980 of a common English background
with their classmates, according to Lee
Hawkins, Director of English.
The students will benefit because they
will have two years of foundational
English skills to help them prepare for
the harder classes.
“ TEACHER W ILL THEN BE ABLE to
make certain assumptions that they
couldn’ t make in the past with
youngsters com ing from differen t
baakgrounds,” explained Hawkins.
The English department still plans to
maintain the elective courses if students
demand them. The department wants
students to take elective classes in ad
dition to the basic program, not in place
of it.
A new curriculum also was designed in
the social studies department which will
go into effect September 1978.
The social studies teachers from the
three schools made several suggestions
to provide for commonality for course
offerings which is definitely needed for
the transfer from three schools to two,
according to Thomas Giles, social
studies director. It is also important to
assure students from the three high
schools similar experiences in social
studies.
THE CURRICULUM STATES that
freshmen must take People and their
Culture,
first
sem ester.
Second
semester, the students will be able to
choose from an area study concentrated
on the Middle East, Japan and China or
on Africa, India, and China; sophomore
year, they will be expected to take one
semester of Western civilization; junior
year, they are required to take a U.S.
history survey course.
The students will still have to fulfill the
basic requirement of three years or six
semesters of social studies, but they will
still have electives to choose from.
A LL SOCIAL STUDIES CLASSES will
be taught on one level although A P P
courses will be offered. Giles feels that
this is a step in the right direction,
“ because life is hetergeneous, con
sisting of various levels of abilities.” He
also feels that students can learn dif
ferent ideas from their classmates of
different abilities.
�2
Friday, February 17, 1978
for/O
tfämwo®
X See h e
\ v V -k\^\n<3
Sv
h is V\(X V
y +}
o>rcx6e t o o
uueW .
\
Nilehilite looks
printer implements limitations
The Nilehilite may look different to our
readers because we have been forced to
change our printing style.
At the beginning of January, when
school was resumed a fte r w inter
vacation, the staff was notified that Des
Plaines Publishing Company had new
owners. Along with the new owners were
different formats and limitations.
One of the most obvious changes is
the four column layout. Until this issue,
we have been able to use four and five
columns. (Four columns on the news and
editorial pages and five columns on the
feature and sports page.)
WE HAVE BEEN EXCLUDED, along
with other newspapers which Des
Plaines prints, from using various type
sizes and headlines. We will only be able
to use four different headline styles.
Besides the Nilehilite undergoing these
changes, the newspaper will not have
Feedback'
Senate president rebukes letter
Dear Editor,
In response to a feedback letter in the
last issue I would like to comment on
some matters that I found to be
ridiculously erroneous to say the least.
The originator of the letter, Chuck
Heftman, has had very little to say to me
in the past. The two things that he
requested of me were, first, to appoint
him Judge Advocate of the Student
Appeals Board and, second, to change
a constitution that was ratified by the
entire student body. The appointment
was my decision, but changing a con
stitution approved by 77 per cent of the
student body is more illegal than
anything I am being accused of in his
meaningless letter. Using my best
judgement I denied both of his requests.
Even the assumed facts of his letter
are nothing but hallucinations of an
envious mind. The constitution was
posted in every homeroom and was
ratified in a very democratic manner.
The figures given would be just as ac
curate if they were drawn from a hat.
Concerning my inactivity last sum
mer: although it is in no way required of
me, after I returned from programs at
two colleges and a vacation in Min
nesota, I spent the last month of my
summer, meeting with last year’s Senate
president, Howard Steirman.
It’s true that I am running things dif
ferently this year. I am the kind of leader
who likes to see results. My concern for
East students goes far beyond Chuck’s
expressions of personal interests.
Chuck, as a Senate member, you are
expected to represent the students with
an open mind. What are these marvelous
things, that according to you, the
students are being deprived of? I can’t
have any respect for someone who
destructively criticizes and neither of
fers or knows of any solutions.
As for the computer dance and school
spirit project, if you don’t approve of the
ideas, you’re not supposed to vote for
them, Chuck. When a person does that
they are referred to as a hypocrite.
I want to see something tangible being
done for East students and I want Senate
to be closer and more important to
students. That’s what I stand for and
that’s why I ’m doing these things.
There’s nothing wrong with Senate
becoming sociable, but this does not
mean that I ’m not concerned with school
policies.
As long as they will eventually benefit
the students, I am all for putting in my
time and energy, but there is no war with
the administration. The opinion of some
students that the administrators are
plotting against the students is
justifiably ridiculous. These people are
paid to see that the quality of education
at our school is upheld, and they have
nothing to gain by doing us wrong.
The revolutionary days of the sixties
are gone, and it’s about time that we
made clear our alliance with the ad
ministration for the purpose of im
proving the quality of education at East.
John Lopez ’78
Student Senate president
any hoods, backgrounds, screens,
shadings, boxes, or frills.
The staff discussed these changes and
even though we dislike the changes we
have decided to finish the year with the
publishing company.
The staff could do nothing about the
changes. The school never had a
contract with the company and has just
followed whatever they changed. For
example, the company used to deliver
and pick up the copy for the newspaper.
The school was not able to argue when
they forced this hardship onto the staff.
Now, the staff and advisor are respon
sible for seeing that the copy is delivered
and picked up.
ANOTHER CHANGE that the staff
could do little or nothing about in the
past, because a contract was never set
up, was deadlines. Four years ago the
staff had later deadlines and did not have
to do paste-ups. They would design a
layout on paper and the printer would cut
out the material and paste it down onto a
dummy lay-out sheet. Now, the staff
must first do a lay-out and then paste
ups. Since we have to do paste-ups the
first copy must go to the printer earlier.
The staff just stayed with the company
and agreed upon the changes. It seems
as if the company can do anything they
want to us and get away with it because
we don’t have a contract.
A T THE BEGINNING of the school
year, next year’s staff should either set
up a contract with the printer, writing
down all freedom the staff will have. If
next year’s staff feels that they do not
want to do paste-ups and want to have
boxes and borders they should change
printers.
For the time being the Nilehilite will be
published by Des Plaines Publishing
Company. The second semester staff can
just hope that the company does not
implement any further changes.
Substitutes often ‘babysit’f o r teachers
Substitutes may earn $35 a day but
almost all of them leave the school with
one thing in common, a headache.
When a substitute replaces the teacher
for a day, students immediately react.
Some begin pranks; others start talking
and do not stop for 40 minutes; others
react in distress because they missed
their planned test that they had studied
for all night.
PLANN ED ACTIVITIES are usually
cancelled when the regular teacher isn’ t
present because they have to be there to
mark it, teach it their own way, or to
watch for moving eyes during tests.
In the report presented to the Board,
substitutes will be given the class lesson
or instructions of how to spend the period
by the regu lar teacher. Students
sometimes experience a completely
different assignment from what they’ve
been doing.
Some teachers, when absent, just
leave the substitute an assignment to
give the class and then they are in
structed to collect them at the end of the
period. For that class the substitute is
getting paid to “ babysit” or protect the
students from trouble. In other classes a
movie may be shown to the students and
it’s usually the student, not the sub
stitute, who works the projector.
Other days when one has a substitute
he may be lucky. He may have a sub
stitute who teaches a regular class.
Usually then, the class is kept in control.
However, not all substitutes sit back.
Some try to teach the class but usually
the class doesn’t allow the substitute to
even talk about work.
A FEW SUBSTITUTES are relatively
knowledgeable on the class topics. Those
are the ones who discussed the class with
the regular teacher and are able to follow
the teacher’s instructions. One may
encounter a substitute whom he finds is a
more enjoyable teacher than his regular.
Those are the ones to be desired.
Substitute expenditures don’t have to
be costing the district the $135,000 that is
allowed for 1977-78. The practical arts
department, directed by Dr. Barbara
Ray, has been using an alternative plan
since 1972 when no qualified substitutes
were available.
The teacher posts an assignment on
the door to be done that period in the
resource centers and returned into the
director’s office at the end of the class
period. Dr. Ray recommends it for this
department and not the others because in
practical arts the classes are more
skilled and dangerous.
THE STAFF RECOMMENDS that the
school evaluate substitutes closer and
take necessary actions against teachers
who are continually absent. The staff
would like students, teachers, and
substitutes to voice their opinions on
absenteeism.
All Letters to the Editor should be
submitted to a staff member or Mrs.
Panos’ box in the main office.
The Voice of the Niles East Students
Published during the school year by the students of Niles
Township High School East, lam on and Mulford Streets,
Skokie, Illinois 6 0 0 7 6 . Printed by Des Plaines Publishing
Company, Des Plaines, III.
Volume 4 0 , No. 6
St/dSTIT V T E
TEACHERS,
BEFORE (Z :0 0 ) ........... A N D ........... A ET ER O '-OO)
Friday, Feb. 1 7, 1 9 7 8
Editor-in-Chief....................................................Wendy Gerber
Feature E ditor............................................................Shari Miller
Sports E d ito r ...................................................... Alan Friedman
Reporters..........................................Jim Adelman, Leslie Doi,
David Eingorn, Judy Lee, Mark Pos, Barry Schwartz,
Steve Shayman, Diane Woloshin
Photographers...................... Steve Contos, Brad Swerdlow
C a rtoonists..............................W .C . Andrea, Cesar Borges,
Ralph Fujiwara
Distributor................................................................Gary Couris
A dviser........................................................... Mrs. Angie Panos
�feature 3
Friday, February 17, 1978
Autographs bring collector
unforgettable moments
(photo by Steve Contos)
Steve Shayman ’79 collects autographs with pictures of well-known people. Three examples
(left to right) include President Jimmy Carter, Bill Bixby, and Casey Stengel.
“ Almost everyone has obtained an
autograph at one time or another,
whether it be a movie or TV star or a
sports fig u re,”
exclaim ed Steve
Shayman ’79.
In its most elementary form this hobby
involves collecting the signatures of the
world’s celebrities. These people tend to
congregate in ball parks and theaters.
“ I COLLECT SIGNATURES because
when someone signs an autograph for
me, it’s as if I ’ve had a private moment
with the person. It might be just a few
seconds, but I ’ll never forget it. The
signed slip of paper is the evidence of
that private moment,” explained Steve.
‘Operation Re-Entry’ helps teenagers
Editor’s Note:
The information for the following
article was submitted to the staff by a
student who learned about “ Operation
Re-Entry” while visiting Florida.
“ Operation Re-Entry,” a program
located in Dade County, Miami Beach,
Florida, helps teenagers with problems
related to drugs, school, family life, and
simply identity.
THE CENTER was started by Warren
Klein, who understands the problems
that troubled teenagers have because he
experienced similar problems as a
teenager. “ I ’ve been that route before. I
can remember when I was younger,
ditching classes. I was on every drug
imaginable—pot, pills, heroin. I even
overdosed on cough medicine.”
Klein feels the center is an alternative
to the juvenile offender which he was in
and out of. “ I feel there must be another
answer—not just locking kids up in
cages.” Klein feels that the center “ tried
to provide a positive environment to give
the teenager some direction .” He
stresses the fact that center isn’ t a
hangout or a school.
One of the key goals of the program is
to help both parents and youth. Parents
are also encouraged to become involved
in the program. This would make
parents more aware of their child’s
problems and it would help them cope.
Many of the teenagers are referred to
the program by ju ven ile courts,
probation officers and parents. However,
Klein believes the program won’t work
unless the youth wants to help him or
herself.
E V E R Y SATURDAY NIGHT an Open
House is held for the youths and their
families to get together and discuss their
problems and their accomplishments.
“ The program is all part of the mind. In
order to change you must want to
change; when you want to change, you
will feel that you have changed. This is
important in solving problems and
making a new start,” added Klein.
Youths entering the program must be
interviewed first. The youths are then
given a set of rules and standards by
which they and their parents must abide
in order to remain in “ Operation ReEntry.”
“ OPERATION R E -E N TR Y” teaches
its members to become mature, res
ponsible adults, and their regulations
prevent reliance on others and on liquor
or drugs.
The program consists of various
“ levels.” New arrivals are on the lowest
level, or C level. They must come seven
days a week and also must follow
directions and help around the center.
Participants on the B level come six days
and those on the A level come five days a
week. When ending the program, youths
participate in a “ phase-out,” which only
requires them to come three days a
week. “ Graduates” may return at any
Landecker doesn’t create image;
WLS disc jockey enjoys ego
“ I am not going to manufacture an
image, trying to be something I ’m not,”
explained John Records (his real name)
Landecker, WLS disc jockey.
LANDECKER A PPE A R E D in the
student lounge January 12, periods 4 and
5, where he presented a documentary
film entitled “ Studio A—Profile of a Disc
Jockey.”
The program, which was attended by
about 500 people, was arranged by the
East Radio Club In late November.
Landecker, who generally charges $250
per appearance, cam e free. The
program was directed by Mrs. Muriel
Sucherman, Miss Sharon Corombos,
Radio Club sponsor; and Jon Schwartz,
club president.
Landecker felt that a large number of
students who attended the Forum were
interested in broadcasting.
AS THE AUDIENCE settled down in
chairs and floor to view the movie
Landecker yelled, “ Pass out the popcorn
and no necking in the back!”
Landecker explained that the reason
he looked heavier in the film was due to
the fact that it had been filmed one year
ago at the WLS studio. He also said he
treated the camera as if it were a visitor.
In the film, Landecker admitted that
he started as a custodian for a radio
station, where he earned little money. In
college he majored in communication
arts. He obtained his first full-time job in
Philadelphia and was offered a job in
Chicago three years later. He im
mediately accepted the position, and
commented, “ I like it here a lot. A real
nice, big city.” He also said that on WLS
there’s more freedom of speech, so he
can say whatever he wants to and that’s
why he started “ Boogie Check.”
LANDECKER REV EALED that he
learned to be a disc jockey through onthe-air experience. He doesn’t create his
image, but the people who listen do. He
went into explaining a handsome guy, to
give listeners that image. But why does
this man give his life to being a disc
jockey? “ Ego is the reason a disc jockey
gets on the air,” concluded Landecker.
time.
The
center
also
operates
a
“ homebound school.” Youths come to
the center after school two days a week.
The purpose is to help prevent
association with negative influences.
ALTHOUGH THE PROGRAM does
not have a punishment system it does
operate a “ Learning Experience.” When
participating
in
the
“ Learning
Experience,” youths can remember
their weaknesses and try to correct
them.
Pizza survey
Students become connoisseurs
by Jim Adelman
The simple mention of “ pizza” can
invariably lead a person’s mouth to
water and stomach to growl.
IN THE THIN-CRUSTED PIZZA DE
PARTM ENT, the overall favorites were
LaRosa’s, Eastern Style, and Piazza’s.
Most students said that they liked
Gulliver’s Pan Pizza the best, though
Gino’s East, Pequod’s, My Pie and Lou
Malnati’s were right behind. If stuffed
pizza is your preference, the students
highly recommended Nancy’s, Piazza’s,
or Giordano’s.
Each student who helped participate in
the survey was asked why he or she pre
ferred the one type of pizza they had
chosen as best. The reasons varied.
Many students said that they preferred
pan pizza because of the thickness of
crust, cheese, and overall taste; while
others who like thin pizza commented
that they don’t want to get filled up on a
lot of crust and would rather have extra
ingredients such as mushrooms, onions,
green peppers, or anchovies.
S TU FFE D
P IZ Z A
is
gaining
popularity because as it was said, of the
unique way it’s made which includes
extra cheese and a double crust with the
ingredients baked inside. It could
literally be called a “ pizza pie.”
So why not check out one of the places
selected by our own student connoisseurs
this weekend.
r
further information call 249-1234.
That round little disc with tomatoes,
cheese, and sausage is one of the most
popular foods today and East students
know what they like. A recent survey of
Easthi students enables one to get an
idea of where to go for the best in thin,
thick, and stuffed pizza.
N ews-in-Brief
THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD
officers as elected in the spring 77 have
resigned as of January 11, 1978. The
officers included Jerry Lavin, president;
Cheri Gassel, vice-president; Howard
Levco, secretary; and Bob Silverman,
treasurer. Miss Rita Stewart, student ac
tivities director still feels the need for de
velopment of a Student Activities Board.
Meetings will be held to discuss the need
for SAB and to elect new officers.
THE ENROLLM ENT for next year,
1978-79 will be decreased by about 374
students, according to a report on en
rollment projections at the end of 1977. In
addition, 300-500 less students are ex
pected to enroll for each year for at least
the next six years. By fall of 1980,
enrollment will have dropped by 37.4 per
cent.
MRS. BARBARA HANDLER, East
counselor, will only accept appointments
for Thursdays because she adopted a
baby girl. Students can make appoint
ments to meet with Mrs. Marilyn
Stoumen who is serving as a substitute
counselor.
John Records Landecker spoke about being
a WLS disc jockey to East students on
January 12 in the student lounge.
People who obtain signatures by mail
are regarded as “ serious collectors,”
eligible for an opportunity to receive
more valuable material, such as signed
photographs and actual replies from the
people to whom one chooses to write. For
example, writing to any government
official one will usually receive an 8 x 10
signed photograph with an occasional
brief note on official stationery.
“ WHEN I ASK A CE LEBRITY a
provoking question, I discover that it’s
possible to obtain information that has
real significance and most important
dollar value,” said Steve. “ So you see,
receiving a meaningful reply can be
rewarding to both you, your pride, your
sense of accomplishment and your
pocketbook, should you ever decide to
sell your collection.”
Celebrities’ mailing addresses are
available in the library from reference
sources such as the World Almanac,
Who’ s Who, or Current Biography
Yearbook.
“ M Y COLLECTION is comprised of
approximately 500 sports autographs,
assorted United States officials, as well
as
miscellaneous
entertainm ent
figures,” added Steve.
“ I have found autograph collecting
satisfying and worthwhile. If you should
decide to start a collection yourself, you
won’t be disappointed,” concluded Steve.
M ARRIO TT’S GREAT AMERICA will
hold performing auditions for students,
at least 16 by April 1, February 18-19, and
24-26 at the Marriott’s Lincolnshire
Resort. The amusement park needs
talented people, singers, dancers,
tumblers, jugglers, and clowns. For
1
EAST’S CLASS OF ’52 held its 25th
year class reunion on February 11 at the
Arlington Park Hilton Hotel in Arlington
Heights.
______
SUM M ER O P P O R T U N IT IE S for
students in Israel will be described in a
program sponsored by the Chicago
Jewish Youth Council February 19 at
7:30 p.m., at the Bernard Horwich JCC.
Information on tour, study, scholarships,
and work programs will be given. For
information call 761-9100.
CHICAGO’S OPERA STUDIO will
present the Barber of Serville, a comedy,
on February 18 at Niles West. Tickets at
$4 for students can be obtained at the
Skokie Fine Arts Center (677-5038), First
National Bank of Skokie, and Village
Hall.
THE DEVONSHIRE PLAYHOUSE
will present The Good Doctor by Neil
Simon February 25,26 and March 4, 5,11,
and 12. Advance tickets costing $2.50 ($3
at the door) can be purchased now at the
center.
DECA STUDENTS and Bill Coulson,
coordinator, will travel to Springfield
March 2-4 for state competition in
marketing, distribution, and retailing.
The club is currently promoting the free
enterprise system.
�M
%
sports
WÊÊ
Friday, February 17, 1978
mÆ MÊSmâ&WiW/éMWÆ mmm.
WM
Wrestlers, gymnasts
gain conference titles
by Barry Schwartz and Alan Friedman
mm
m
m
(photo by Steve Contos)
Jim Burke captures a first place in the pommel horse event in the recent district meet. Dave
Nisson casts a disgusted look after hearing his score of 6.5 on the pommel horse which
earned him a second place finish.
Bowlers end season;
basketball has hopes
by Judy Lee
The Niles East bowling team wound up
its season with the district tournament
held Saturday, February 4. The team
placed fifth with Morton West, clinching
the first place position. “ Districts is a
completely new game since only the top
five bowlers can compete. A team does
not need as much depth,” said Coach Dee
Whyman.
In regular season play the team
finished third on both the varsity and
junior varsity level. Maine East placed
first in varsity competition and Niles
North placed first in junior varsity
competition. The team competed in 15
meets with eight varsity and four junior
varsity players bowling in each meet.
Coach Whyman considers this a building
year after losing several top senior
bowlers last year. “ The girls started out
slowly, but improved greatly toward the
end of the season,” she said. Forty-four
girls tried out for the team this year and
22 were kept on the squad.
TOP BOWLERS FOR EAST were
Virginia Ulloa, with a 144 average, Lori
Jensen, 142 average, Jackie Ungar and
Dawn Johanson, both with a 140 average.
Trophy winners include Val Scheinpflug, high series for the season, Virginia
Ulloa, high series at the Maine East
Invitational, and Kathy Matz, most pins
over average at the Maine East
Invitational.
The girls’ varsity basketball team is
working for a winning season under the
direction of new Head Coach Jerry
Oswald. The team is currently in third
place in their league with a 4-3 con-
V arsity
basketball
victorious
by Alan Friedman
The Niles East varsity basketball
squad gained its fourth victory of the
year with a 65-60 victory over the
Highland Park Giants on February 4.
The Trojans, attempting to avenge an
earlier defeat by the Giants, which oc
curred on a last second shot, came out in
the first quarter and played even with
Highland Park.
The Trojans went into halftime with a
41-40 lead, that was built up by the good
shooting of Tad Slowik and Jeff Frankel,
and all-around hustle of Dave Sproat.
THE THIRD QUARTER was another
stand off wi|h the lead changing hands
many times. It wasn’t until the middle of
the fourth quarter when East took a
relatively comfortable lead of six points.
Although at several times the Giants
could have cut the lead down to four or
two points, their cold shooting and the
strong Trojan defense prevented this.
The Trojans will be facing Waukegan
West tonight in the final home game of
the season. The varsity game begins at
8:15 p.m. and the sophomores play at
6:30 p.m.
ference record. This is Coach Oswald’s
first year working with the varsity,
although last year he coached the junior
varsity. When asked how he liked
coaching girls, Coach Oswald said, “ I
really enjoy working with the girls. Their
attitude is good and they have a great
deal of endurance.” Coach Oswald
previously coached boys’ basketball for
11 years both here and in Iowa.
THIS Y E A R ’S TEAM consists of 12
players, with six returning from last
year’s squad. While the team does have a
low shooting percentage, Coach Oswald
is very pleased with the team’s
rebounding effort and their play on of
fense.
“ We need to work on our defense,”
commented Oswald. “ We can’t let other
teams run the score up on us.”
While hopes of a league championship
may be dim because of the fact that both
New Trier East and Waukegan West are
in the same division with the Trojans, the
girls are working hard for at least a
second place conference finish and a
sectional championship. The girls will be
in action February 21 when they face
sister school Niles North, here at East.
The Trojan wrestlers successfully
defended their conference titles on all
four levels by defeating host Waukegan
West on February 2. It was the fifth con
secutive conference title for the varsity
team and the seventh consecutive one for
the sophomores. The Trojans have now
won 18 titles in the last seven years.
The varsity team ranked fifth in the
state, won a close contest over
Waukegan, 23-21. This meet between the
two division leaders came down to the
final moments of the last match before
the Trojans could claim conference
supremacy.
THE SEASON GOT OFF to a shaky
start for the varsity squad, with many
key injuries and defeats. In conference
meets, the team lost to non-contender
New Trier East and narrowly escaped
defeat from Evanston. But it was the
“ winning tradition,” as Head Coach
Fred Richardi put it, that turned the
whole season around. “ The boys wanted
to win and they went out and did it,” he
commented. “ The results really amazed
me.”
Richardi attributes the team’s success
to spirit, unity, and the excellent
coaching of Marootunian and the Poznansky brothers. Richardi mentioned
outstanding perform ances by the
following varsity wrestlers as additional
reasons of this years’s success: Rick
Yale, Chuck Purcell, Victor Suarez,
Scott Norris, Mark De Mar, Dan Sarasin,
Mark Pollack, John La Manna and Orrin
Edidin.
THE JUNIOR-VARSITY took its own
conference championship defeating
Waukegan by a narrow score of 30-26.
Leading the way for the Trojans were
Ray Martinez, Don Schmidt and Mike
Newberger, according to Richardi.
The sophomore team won the con
ference by beating Waukegan West, 3419. Outstanding performers included
Rich Hyman, Kelly Walls, Tim O’Malley,
Hal Nagel and Dave Americas.
RICHARDI WOULD LIK E to give
special thanks to the wrestlettes and all
the fans who helped support the team
this year.
When a gymnastics team scores a
team total oif 137.59, they should have all
rights to be happy and expect to win.
Things didn’t go as such for Tom
Sokalski and his Trojan gymnasts, who
lost 139.61 to 137.59 in district gymnastics
competition held at East on February 2.
Niles West, Maine South and Lane
Tech also competed in the meet.
The Trojans whose 137.59 points was
one of their best performances of the
year, fell to defeat for the second time
this year to the Wildkits, whose 139.61
was their best outing so far this season.
EAST TOOK AN E A R L Y three point
lead after the free exercise and pommel
horse competition. Two Trojan per
formers in each of these events finished
in the top five. In the free exercise, Chris
Besser scored an outstanding 8.4, only to
finish second to Evanston’ s D ave
Macherey. Macherey, who is ranked
number one in the state in the free
exercise, took first with an 8.7 score. Bill
Saputo, with a 7.85, earned a fifth place
finish.
In the pommel horse competition,
East’s Jim Burke as expected took a first
with a 7.95 score. Dave Nisson, only a
junior, came through with a strong 6.5
and took a second place medal.
This would be the last time the Trojans
would hold a lead as Evanston came out
on top 90.05 to 89.0 after the horizontal
bar and vaulting events.
Chris Besser, with a 7.55 score, took
fourth and was the only Trojan who
placed in the horizontal bar event. In
vaulting, Besser took another fourth with
an 8.25, and was followed by fifth place
finisher Bill Saputo who scored 8.15.
EVANSTON INCREASED ITS small
lead by only .35 after the parallel bar
event and the Trojans were still in a
position to take first with only the rings
and all-around scores to be added.
However, Evanston outscored East in
both events and finished with its first
place finish.
Other Tojans who placed high were
Chris
Besser
and
B ill
Saputo
on the parallel bars. Besser also took a
first in the rings competition and a third
in all-around. Saputo earned a fourth in
all-around.
% V
Scoreboard
compiled by Mark Pos
The Trojans against a tough Evanston
team fought hard only to lose by four
points. In the game, Tad Slowik had 16
points and 20 rebounds. Dave Sproat had
11 points and 18 rebounds and Marc
Bercoon had 12 points.
NILES EAST
59
EVANSTON
63
Against New Trier East, the Trojans
again lost to a much stronger team. Tad
Slowik again led the forces with 22 points
and 14 rebounds.
NILES EAST
52
NEW T R IE R EAST
65
The Trojans won their fourth game of
the year as they defeated Highland Park.
Tad Slowik had 19 points; Dave Sproat
added a season high 13 points.
NILES EAST
65
HIGHLAND P A R K
60
V ARSITY
NILES EAST
EVANSTON
The Trojans barely escaped defeat
from a strong Wildkit team.
NILES EAST
23
W AUKEGAN WAST
21
With this victory over Waukegan, the
Trojans captured yet another conference
title on the varsity level.
NILES EAST
44
D EER FIE LD
10
The wrestlers defeated both Deerfield
and Glenbrook North in a tri-meet held at
East, February 3.
NILES EAST
22
GLENBROOK NORTH
21
NEW T R IE R WEST
JUNIOR VARSITY
NILES EAST
NEW T R IE R WEST
13
5
(photo by Steve Contos)
23
22
Victor Suarez shown here working over a Deerfield wrestler in the tri-meet held at East,
February 3. For the score of the meet see the scoreboard.
;
�
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 40, No. 6
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
NILEHILITE, February 17, 1978
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
Gerber, Wendy, Editor-in-chief
Miller, Shari, Feature Editor
Friedman, Alan, 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
1978-02-17
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.
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
Nilehilite19780217
1970s (1970-1979)
1977-1978 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/5cf9c733a1ec46dea4ef2d6836c61ea3.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=qD3mI55T9HvtGFQWCoCoymLepqXBXNNZo6zQtQOk0SFymGBdAObSN%7EzC7ENJ-JI2YjQSercEJSM4RKgpvyMr8MNKvHy%7EknLEiZZ8uNYUw8NdBd76PucjKMrnXcgiP7rr9tvummsx381QsZtgyCFDtkwLrnXvikLwpgVSxGBrwfnvF8mPQ1hEBa5kYss8H9CWOLbqiXyl0-ijme454Lg3u%7E4y0i81BeL49D3B%7E1xJeslKucNOFFMxmTH3mGH53UtR6kFjPQ1gPFU05yRVoOoPGc-1%7EjsfHJHkAQVYcICKS%7Eu6TdwxhzykQT8l0l%7ETLKM18Zjj9tpuxKuF3mVYu7JTwA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
76e861c28b237b7b0fb7aedfef370e50
PDF Text
Text
volume 40, Number 5
NILES EAST HIGH S C H O O L, SKO KIE, ILL.
Friday, December 23, 19 77
The celebration of Christmas in Skokie usually begins in November, shortly after
Thanksgiving. Department stores, filled with Christmas decorations, display various
gifts for people of all ages.
The Old Orchard Shopping Center has several holiday displays. They represent
Chanukah and Christmas around the world.
DOWNTOWN SKOKIE prepares for the season by decorating the street posts with
“ boughs of holly” . Children can visit Santa Claus at his “ home” on Oakton and Lincoln
Streets.
The citizens of Skokie usually celebrate Christmas by decorating their houses,
attending church services, and inviting friends and relatives for a big meal on Christmas
Day. It’s also customary to sing carols and open presents which are placed beneath a
decorative tree on Christmas Eve.
SEVERAL OTHER HOLIDAYS are celebrated during this season. The African
celebration of Kwanzaa is a reflection on the activities of the past year. The Jewish
celebration of Chanukah commemorates the war between the Jews and the Syrians. The
traditional lighting of candles represent the eight days in which light burned in the
temple. This year Chanukah, the festival of lights, began sundown on December 4 and
ended at sundown on December 11.
People who are interested in seeing Christmas decorations should take a drive through
the Lincolnwood Towers and Sauganash area, located just outside of Skokie between
Devon and Pratt, West of the Edens Expressway.
ONE HOME HAS A display of a choir on the front lawn singing Christmas carols,
which can be heard for two blocks. The area is congested with sightseers during the
period between Christmas Eve and News Years, but it seems worth the wait.
�2 ed ito rial
NÏIL,W fTM W
H *TW
Rappoport reports
Eastht to definitely close
RUMORS are always occurring in
District 219, and the latest rumor is
connected with the East closing in 1980.
There were reports that the Board of
Education had second thoughts on the
closing of East, and were thinking of
closing North or West instead. The
supposed reason is that so far nobody
has made an offer to buy or rent East,
and that North appeared to be a more
interesting piece of property than East.
Well, we decided to go all the way to
the top and ask D istrict 219
Superintendent W esley Gibbs to
comment on the situation. His response
was that the East closing was definite,
no second thoughts. The Board of
Education is “ dead set” on closing the
doors in 1980, and have already made
many plans to insure the vacation of the
building.
Gibbs also stated that if the Board
Telephone rates rise
-n
I Student asks Lopez to resign
Dear Editor,
I would like to congratulate John Lopez
and Ronald Lamb for driving the last nail
into the coffin of the Student Senate.
Whereas the Senate was once a voice of
student opinion, the Senate has now gone
the way of a social group. It has gone from
a respected voice to a meaningless
organization, staying afloat only because
it has been around so long.
JOHN WAS ELECTED under the old
constitution, and then he and Lamb
proceeded to write a new one without the
consent of the Senate. It’s almost the
equivalent of President Carter scrapping
the United States Constitution and writing
one that he liked better.
Lamb said that it was his executive
privilege to change the constitution. John
followed whatever Lamb said. Well, for
one thing, there is no executive privilege in
either constitution, no implied powers to
be used by the president, and especially
not by the sponsor.
So, the way that the new constitution
was written was illegal, but the way in
which it was ra tified was totally
ridiculous. First of all, from past
experience I can say that 97 per cent of
the voting students never read the
constitution or saw the changes it would
make. I ’ll wager that 50 per cent of the
voting students don’t even know where the
constitution was displayed, or for that
matter cared. So, in effect, the Student
Senate is not legally in operation and has
not been since last May.
JOHN SHOULD HAVE SPENT at least
part of the summer learning how the
Senate works. Instead, he did nothing. He
and Lamb then wasted the first three
months of this year writing an illegal
constitution,
putting
controls
on
membership that were erased years ago
when the old constitution was amended to
include all school clubs and organizations.
Through the “ Meetings” held to date,
John Lopez has not concerned himself with
the problems of students, the questions of
board policy, or any ways of making the
school a better place. No, instead John has
concerned himself with a dance (which
due to poor planning will probably never
be held) and an award to be given to Niles
East’s best fan. This stuff is fine for Jr.
High, or the Booster Club, but not for a
high school student government.
A T EACH “ M EE TIN G ” John has shown
more and more that he does not know what
he is doing, and that he can’t handle the
job. Now that Lamb is gone, there is
nobody to protect John from himself and
his politically self-destructive tendencies.
A group of concerned students has asked
John to resign for the good of the school.
John has stubbornly refused. He will not
I
be impeached because the majority of
students “ elected” to the Senate are new
inexperienced members (just like John)
who haven’t the slightest idea what the
Senate could be, and what it once was.
I am a member of the Senate, and I ran
because I thought that I could change
things better from the inside, rather than
the outside.
So, once again, I ask John Lopez to
resign for the good of the school and the
Senate. If John doesn’t resign soon, we can
all kiss the student government of Niles
East GOOD-BYE.
Chuck Heftman ’78
Student Senate Representative
Too m any adm inistrators?
In looking through a recent issue of
Dimensions, the report to the
community from the Nilehi Board of
Education, an interesting statement
was spotted.
/
----------- F eedback-
were to change its mind and decide on
another school, “ It would be a one-in-50
chance.”
Gibbs added that Oakton Community
College (OCC), thought by many to be a
possible buyer, has never made contact
with D istrict 219, concerning a
purchase and has not indicated interest
in any definite manner.
Concerning the closing, Board
President Shirley Garland also said,
“ The usage for East is undetermined,
but we are actively exploring ideas.”
Concerning the release of some
teachers
in
1980 due
to
an
overabundance of staff, Garland said,
“ We have not had to let go tenured
teachers (so far), and we may not have
to.”
The latest rumor heard in the
newsroom: watch for the closing of
North in 1985.
According to a recent newsletter
from the Niles Township Federation of
Teachers (N T F T ), there are much too
many administrators in the district.
“ D ISTR IC T
TELEPHONE
EXPENSE for 1976-77 was $134,200.
Despite an administrative move to
reduce the number of phones and
service by 10 per cent this year, it is
projected that a rate increase by the
telephone company will boost our costs
to approximately $165,000.”
Isn’t that hard to believe? The Niles
Township Board of Education is
spending $165,000 alone on telephones
— telephones to be used to call the
teacher in the next room, or to call an
old buddy in California. After the
Nilehilite looked into this matter last
year, we got the impression that after
careful planning, the cost would be
reduced more than 10 per cent.
Ten per cent is not enough; the
District should even go further to
reduce spending. One hundred and
sixty-five thousand dollars is a lot of
money to spend on telephones.
I am going to become state champion in
the 220 yard dash.
—Steve Locasha ’78
To get my name in the Nilehilite.
—Chris Quinones ’78
I want to quit smoking.
—Jim Mooradian ’78
I am going to quit smoking.
__Donna Lissi *7$
I am going to tell people they don’t have
to be a jock or a freak.
— Andi Luck ’80
I want to find a job that I could progress
to a higher position.
—Susie Milecki ’79
I want to get and stay healthy because
I ’ve been sick since May.
—Sheryl Pearlman ’78
To get an A in math even if it kills me.
—Elly Horwitz ’81
I resolve to be more helpful and friendly
to people I encounter in everyday life.
—Chuck Thiry ’78
To wait until all the $3.50 movies move to
the Skokie Theater so I only have to pav
$1.25.
—Toni Verschoore ’78
To quit smoking.
—Jerome Oswald
I ’m going to try to get better grades.
—Caroline Eberle ’79
I want to grow three inches.
—Janice Schneider ’78
I am going to weigh less than David
Williams.
—Carol Miller ’78
I am going to remain 10 pounds less than
Carol Miller.
—David Williams ’79
I ’m not going to go out with two guys at
the same time because it definitely does
not work.
—Pam Rian ’80
I ’m so proud for keeping my last year’s
resolution that I ’m just going to rest my
lungs.
—Mrs. Joan Macala
Not to get in any more accidents.
—Barry Craven ’79
To add a little
homeroom.
excitement
to my
—Karyn Wilner ’80
I resolve to get straight A ’s in my next
year of high school.
—Mitch Greenberg ’78
I resolve to play ahead of Keith Jaffe on
the tennis team.
—Bruce Pales ’78
I am going to go to gym for four straight
weeks.
—Bill Elliott ’79
To get an A on Dr. Kort’s final exam.
—Louis Bahrmasel ’80
To maintain my weight loss.
—Mrs. Nettie Isaacson
I ’m going to stop biting my nails.
—Karen Weidenbach ’78
I am not going to cut any classes.
—Dave Peiser ’81
To lose 15 pounds.
—Frank Bostic
I don’t need
already perfect.
any
V E R Y FE W TE A C H E R S who
retired, resigned, or took leaves of
absence have been replaced, but the
number of administrators has risen 80
per cent, due to the hiring of deans
(whose duties lay with the assistant
principal) and the change in the
management structure.
With
few
exceptions,
every
administrator who retired, resigned, or
took leaves of absence has been
replaced. If the N TFT is accurate with
their statistics, then one must wonder
why more administrators are needed to
supervise less students and teachers.
On the cover
1978 resolutions made
In a recent survey, students and
teachers were asked what New Year
Resolutions they are going to make for
1978.
Here are the responses:
This is the gist of the article: In 1970
there were 7,963 students in District
219. There were 529.8 teachers and
approximately 20 administrators. In
1977 there are 6,379 students, 410
teachers, and 36 administrators. The
student-teacher ratio has remained
rather constant, increasing slightly in
this period.
resolutions;
I ’m
—Miss Doranti Klein
Howard Simon ’78 recently took the
cover picture at Lee Beach in Evanston.
Before the winter months, the beach was
usually congested. Since it snowed, the
area is almost always deserted. It has
been a tradition of the N ILE H ILITE to
print a winter scene for the annual holiday
issue since the early 1970’s.
P o w e r o f press
When a doctor makes a mistake, he
buries it.
When a garage man makes a mistake,
he adds it on your bill.
When a carpenter makes a mistake, it’s
just what he expected.
When a lawyer makes a mistake, it was
just what he wanted, because he has a
chance to try the case all over again.
When a judge makes a mistake, it
becomes the law of the land.
When a preacher makes a mistake,
nobody knows it.
But when an editor makes a m istaketrouble starts.
Tid Bits, London
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 6 0 0 7 6 . Printed by Des Plaines Publishing
Company, Des Plaines, III.
Volume 4 0 , No. 5
____________ Friday, Dec. 2 3 , 1 9 7 7
E ditor-In-C hie f......................................................Wendy Gerber
Managing E ditor....................................................Phil Rappoport
Feature Editor........................................................ Ken Greisman
Sports Editor........................................................... Alan Friedman
R e p o rte rs .....................................Leslie Doi, Zehava Goldstin,
Joyce Gothelf, Janice Greenberg, Marci Greenberg,
Richard Kane, Sue Kulovsky, Judy Lee, Shari Miller,
Janet Peterson, Barry Schwartz, Brian Sullivan.
Photographers...................... Glenn Ramdas, Howard Simon,
Brad Swerdlow
C a rto o n is ts ................................W .C. Andrea, Ralph Fujiwara
Distributor.....................................................................Gary Couris
A d v is e r............................................................. Mrs. Angie Panos
�news 3
Friday, December 23, 1977
VICA student tahes first on test
Bill Brock, vice president of VICA
(Vocational Industrial Clubs of America),
took first place at East, in a semi-finals
test for Greer Tech, to qualify him to take
the final test.
Brock will compete in April with first
place winners from other high schools for
six $2,600 scholarships. Brock is a B plus
student in industrial and practical arts and
in the past three years has taken two years
of autos, one year of printing, two years of
metals and chef’s course.
VICA’S MAIN PURPOSE is to establish
the same kind of recognition for excellence
in the skilled trades as is given to those
who excel in sports, music, or academic
areas.
This work study program , where
V I»
x >
V »
V Jl
S p
f
V1»
1
>!►
Thespians
to participate
in festival
Forty-five Easthi students will travel to
the Illinois High School Theater Festival
on January 5-7 at Illinois State University,
at Normal.
THE FESTIVAL which is co-sponsored
by the Illinois Office of Education, Illinois
State University and the Illinois Theater
Association will feature five full-length
productions.
It
also
w ill
o ffer
approximately 100 workshops for both
teachers and high school students on
improvisation, set design, costume design,
make-up acting techniques, and theaterrelated topics.
Illinois colleges and universities will
present displays about their theater
departments, scholarship offerings, and
will hold auditions. The festival also will
present perform ances by a Chicago
professor, theater groups, and a major
theatrical star will perform. Illinois
Governor James Thompson is also
scheduled to speak.
Students who will perform at the festival
applied at the beginning of the school year
and were interviewed by teams of college
' university evaluators.
The fiv e
productions were not chosen on a
competitive basis but to insure variety,
according to Ms. Mina Halliday, an
educational consultant with the Illinois
Office of Education.
PAST FESTIVALS have presented A
Midsummers Night’s Dream, Our Town,
Plaza Suite, The Miracle Worker, and a
musical, The Boys from Syracuse. Last
year, about 2,000 people attended the
festival.
East was selected this month to present
“ Story Theatre,” which was presented in
September. Sponsor Jerry Proffit, who is
D irector Em eritus fo r the festival,
directed the play. Cast members include
Ellyn Acker, Bill Elliott, Norman Fox,
Layne Friedman, Julie Geiser, Jami
Lieder, Ed Nemmers, Kris Quinones,
David W illiam s, and Alison Wohl.
Assistant director Lisa Cohn and four
musicians will also accompany the cast.
students have class in the morning and
work in the afternoons, has been part of
East’s course offerings for only two years.
“ VICA is very big everywhere, but in Niles
Township it’s just getting started,” said
Joe Heinz, VICA president. “ Neither West
nor North division have VICA though they
do have work study.”
The twenty-three students who are
members of VICA consist of all boys.
However, the class and club allow girls to
join.
To be a member of VICA, the student
must be a junior or senior, enrolled in
work study, must have taken or be taking
an industrial arts course, must complete a
written application, and must have a
personal in terview with Don Test,
coordinator. But, the most important
requirement is to have the desire to
succeed.
THIS Y E A R THE CLUB WON first
place in its region’s recyclable collage
contest. It also took second place in GAA’s
all school volleyball tournament.
However, the club’s main goal for the
year is the state contest, April 22-23, in
Springfield. VICA members throughout
the state take a written qualifying test and
a practical skills test in areas such as
photography, auto mechanics, electronics,
construction, welding, graphic arts, and
dental technicians. In the state contest
students compete fo r benefits like
scholarships.
BY TAKING WORK STUDY AND VICA,
many advantages are available. Students
receive one credit per semester for class,
one credit per semester for holding a job
besides work pay, and VICA may be used
as a reference when applying for new jobs.
“ Work study is more organized with
VICA, and it makes it more fun,”
concluded Heinz. “ You learn while on the
job, but you also have the state contest to
look forward to and that makes you want
to do better.”
VICA
w em tw m
Tf
TMEfVTVRE
■h
§*■»
VICA, a work study program, earned first
place for its region’s recyclable collage.
‘Earn as you learn 9
Sunshine helps dropouts earn diplomas
Sunshine 25, “ Nilehi’s new earn as you
learn program,” is now helping high
school dropouts earn their diplomas.
The program which was developed by
Mick Herzog and Jim Hickey, CETA’s
Field Office Coordinators, will also enable
students to gain an employable skill and
earn wages at the same time.
THE FED ERAL GOVERNMENT funds
Sunshine through the Comprehensive
Education and Training Act. Dick Yanz,
coordinator of the program, said that the
government’s main concern, in funding
this program , is to lessen
the
unemployment rate by teaching job skills
to dropouts.
In order to be eligible to participate in
the program, students must be 17-21 years
old, no longer attending school,
unemployed, only need 10 or less credits to
graduate, and have the initiative to pursue
his academic credits.
Yanz and his staff all interview the
candidates and ask them questions in
order to determine “ how much they want
the degree and how much they want the
job skills.” They quickly exclude students
who feel Sunshine is “ another summer
school.”
STUDENTS IN SUNSHINE spend two to
three hours in school and two to three
hours on the job each day. From 8 a.m. to 9
a.m. all 25 students attend a values class,
taught by Yanz and Mrs. Judy Elserman,
counselor. This course combines group
counseling techniques and consumer
education / job preparation curricula. The
students also are provided with interest
testing (Ohio Vocational Interest Scale)
and aptitude testing (General Aptitude
Test Battery).
The student must earn his final credits
by working at a non-profit agency within
the community. Yanz stresses that the
students are not involved in “ make-work
types of jobs,” but in positions that will
benefit the community. One student, for
example, served as an aid to Morton
Grove Mayor Richard Flickinger. After
graduating, the Sunshine students seek
full time employment or further their
education.
YANZ ALSO EXPLAINS that a good
number of students in Sunshine are what
the federal government calls emancipated
youth, students that are independent of
their parents. The students are more “ on
their own.”
Sunshine began July 5 of this year and is
funded until January 27, with a budget of
$82,000. Long-range plans are difficult to
assume because the program relies
exclusively on federal funds, according to
Yanz. However, the program will be
judged on an evaluation of how well the
staff works with the students during the
sessions and how successful the graduates
are in seeking and maintaining
meaningful employment. Seven Niles
Township students graduated from the
program on September 29, six of whom are
employed.
ONLY 25 STUDENTS can participate in
each 12 week, one semester session. For
more information Yanz can be contacted
at 966-3800, ext. 444 or 445.
News Hilites
Dance company to perform show
“ Circus,” the annual dance show, will be performed by the Niles East Dance Company
January 13-14 in the East auditorium.
THE COMPANY which is comprised of 30 members, two males (Phil Martini and Ed
Nemmers), will present 17 dances including jazz, ballet, and disco mainly pertaining to
different aspects of a circus. The members have been preparing for the show since
September and are now practicing at least three times a week.
The show, sponsored by Miss Cathy Caliendo, will include three duets. Elaine Cohn and
Ed Nemmers will perform a jazz dance “ On the Right Track.” A “ Doll on a Music Box,”
a ballet toe dance, will be presented by Karen Feldman and Dana Soble. The third duet, a
jazz dance about “ Street L ife” will be danced by Cheryl and Sharon Lee.
THE “ CIRCUS” will also include the dances, “ Love Makes the World go Round,”
“ Morning Glow,” and “ Tijuana Taxi.” A full company dance is titled “ Baby Face.”
The company may perform the show at the Skokie grammar schools. They also plan to
see the musical “ Chorus Line.”
Reserved seating, which will also be sold at the door, costs $1.25. Show time will begin
at 8 p.m.
SAGE gives students assistance
SAGE (Strengthening Academic Growth Effectively), offers 20 students from each of
the three Niles Township High Schools special assistance with reading and other
Language Arts problems.
LESSONS ARE HELD three times a week; the students, who are chosen for the
program by their counselors and after an interview with Mrs. Lorraine Rubin, are then
responsible to attend each lesson which is federally subsidized.
Lessons are based on reading and group discussions. Students set a goal to obtain a
higher grade in one of their classes; if they achieve their goal the parents receive a letter
of recommendation and the counselor receives a certificate which can be used as proof of
the student’s efforts and responsibilities for colleges.
“ Students can not be forced to join the program,” said Mrs. Rubin, “ But, once a
student makes a commitment to join the program, then he or she must attend each
lesson,”
SAGE also tries to help the student achieve a positive attitude about life.
Oakton Ski Club plans outings
DECA members, surrounded by snow, attend Central Region Conference in Bismark, North
Dakota, to develop leadership. From left to right, John Lutz, Scott Nathanson, Cindy Trilling,
Julie Gold, Jim Coen, Sharon Hill, Marc Shuman, Miss Mary Luckew (student teacher), Debbie
Kagan, and Bari Ellis.
Oakton Ski Club, sponsored by the Skokie Park District, have planned several ski
outings for students attending the three Nilehi schools.
TO JOIN THE CLUB, students must pay membership dues of $5 which includes a
monthly newsletter on ski information and winter trips, and meetings with films,
speakers, and workshops.
On December 30, the club will ski at Alpine Valley ($9.50, bus and lift; $4.50, rental)
and on January 6 they will go to Wilmot Mountain ($8, bus and lift; $5.50, rental). On
January 7, the park district will hold a workshop for Cross Country Skiing for $10.
Friday night outings to Wilmot and Alpine will leave from school locations on Januarv
13, 20, 27; and February 3 and 10.
J
On January 26-29 the ski club will travel to Ski Boyne Mountain in Michigan for $113
The trip will include three nights of lodging, meals, and lift tickets. A deposit of $25 is due
before December 29.
THE CLUB W ILL M EET at North, January 16, 3:15 p.m.; at West, January 19, 3:30
p.m.; and at East, January 17,3 p.m. For further information call Debbie Holmstron at
674-1500, ext. 40, or see Bill Weiss at East, Room 252.
�4 feature
Friday, December 23, 1977
Easthi student enters beauty pageants
by Wendy Gerber
(photo courtesy o f yearbook)
Cheri Gassel ’78 has been a beauty
contestant in four pageants.
The judges have made the final
decision. The results are soon to
be announced. The envelope
please...and the first runner-up
for Miss Northshore Junior Miss
is...
TH ESE S TA TE M E N TS are
just a few of the many announce
ments that keep beauty con
testants in suspense. One student
at East, Cheri Gassel ’78, has
entered four pageants.
Cheri first became interested
in the contests sophomore year
when her mother saw an
advertisement in the newspaper
and suggested she call for more
information. Cheri then decided
to enter Miss Teenage Chicago
’76.
THIS PAG EANT REQUIRED
the 100 contestants to take a
written examination on general
information. The top 25 scorers
w ere then interview ed, and
continued to compete at Old
Chicago Amusement Park for a
day.
Each girl was required to
perform. For talent, Cheri sang
“ Adelaide’s Lament,” from Guys
and Dolls. Cheri was selected as
one of the eight finalists and
these girls had to repeat their
talent perform ance for the
judges.
M uch to see and do
Holiday festivities already underway
Holiday festivities are already
underway and w ill continue
throughout the season.
Round the World
THE MUSEUM of Science and
Industry presents 30 decorated
trees which represent different
nationalities. The display will be
shown during museum hours,
9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., daily; and
9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and
Sunday.
by Sue Kulovsky
H istorical Society, includes
vin tage decorations, antique
toys,
and
a
Victorianornamented evergreen tree, in
the form er home of V ice
President Charles Dawes, 225 W.
Greenwood Street, Evanston.
Displays continue throughout
December from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.,
except on Wednesday and
Sunday.
Star of Bethlehem
ADLER
PLANETARIU M
Special Christmas sky show
explores the appearance of the
star seen by the three wise men.
Adults will be charged $1.50;
children under 18, 75 cents. The
presentation will be shown 2
p.m., Monday-Thursday; 2:30
p.m. and 7:30 p.m., Friday; 11
a.m., 1 p.m., 2 p.m., 3 p.m., and 4
p.m., Saturday, Sunday, and
holidays.
Carolers
MUSIC W ILL BE SUNG at the
Daley Center from noon to 12:30
p.m. and 4 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. The
Chicago Temple Choir also will
sing Christmas music from 10
p.m. to 11 p.m. at the Chicago
Tem ple, 77 W. Washington
Street. A Candlelight service will
be held at 11 p.m. to midnight.
For more information, call 2364558.
19th Century Celebration
THE
C E LE B R ATIO N ,
sponsored by the Evanston
the
la rg er
pageants
the
contestants are required to learn
routines and do more work.
F in ally, Cheri entered a
contest for goers and doers
sponsored by Teen Magazine.
She completed a form describing
her activities. Five students were
selected as top winners. Cheri
was one of 95 semi-finalists who
earned
a
certifica te
of
achievement.
“ THE CONTESTS I E N
TERED aren’t so glamorous
as they’re made out to be. Often
the contestants will be pushed
and shoved around,” commented
Cheri. “ However, they’re pretty
fun, exciting, and fair.
“ You meet new people; you
have chances to win nice prizes;
it’s good experience; and you
learn how to handle yourself
around new people.
“ The scariest part of the
contest was the interviews. A
whole panel of judges talk to you
separately.”
CHERI E X PLA IN E D that any
student who plans to enter
pageants should look for contests
that require a talent and a
transcript of your grades so it ill
not only be based on beauty and it
will be more worthwhile.
Cheri does not think she will
enter any more teen contests,
because she will be too old for
them.
Comedy dominates prime time TV
by Janice Greenberg
Nutcracker Suite
THIS CHRISTM AS DANCE
will be presented by the Chicago
Ballet Company at McCormick
P la ce A rie Crown Theater
throughout December. Tickets
cost $3.50 to
$8.50.
F or
reservations, call 791-6500.
THE NEXT PAG EAN T Cheri
entered was Miss Illinois
Teenager ’78 which was held in
Aurora, Illinois. Cheri, who was
sponsored by The First National
Bank of Skokie, competed
against about 160 other girls. The
pageant did not include any
written test or talent show.
Annette
Wilson
’78
also
participated in this pageant.
Another contest that Cheri
entered was Miss Teenage
America ’78, through the mail.
Cheri was required to complete
an information form and send a
photograph. She received a blue
ribbon for outstanding achieve
ment.
On Novem ber 21, Cheri
participated
in
the
Miss
Northshore Junior Miss ’78 with
five other girls. The
contest,
which was held in Old Orchard
and sponsored by Montgomery
Wards, was more casual than the
other pageants she entered.
CHERI WAS REQUIRED to
speak to the coordinator and
judges to learn about the
operation of the pageant. Each of
the girls had to model an evening
gown. Caryn Glickson ’78 also
participated in this pageant.
“ In the smaller pageants, it’s
easier to know who would win. In
the larger contests, you may not
even know the winner,” said
Cheri. She also explained that in
Saturday Night Live, Soap,
Woody Allen, and Bob Hope all
have something in common.
They offer entertainment in the
comedy field.
“ Comedy shows dominate
prime time television, and the
reason may be that it makes us
forget our own problem,” said
one junior. “ I enjoy Saturday
Night Live because it takes the
most serious situations and turns
them into comedy situations. The
cast isn’t afraid to say anything
or make fun of anyone. They’ve
insulted everyone from Barbara
Walters to Gerald Ford.”
SOAP, A PO PU LAR comedy,
almost never became a show
because certain religious groups
didn’t approve and they tried to
have it banned. Soap deals with
homosexuality, transexuals, an
affair between a tennis player
and an older woman, and one
between the tennis player and the
woman’s daughter. “ Soap is
unrealistic,
but
funny,”
commented one senior. “ It
makes fun of soap operas, but not
the way Mary Hartman, Mary
Hartman did.”
Another controversial show,
Three’s Company, is about two
girls who share an apartment
with one guy. “ It’s like a realistic
situation where instead of having
one girl and one guy living
together, there are two girls and
one guy. One would expect a lot of
romantic involvem ent,
but
instead they are three very close
friends who provide a comedy
p lot,”
explained
Rochelle
Herman ’80.
FO R THOSE WHO enjoy
hearing about the 1950’s, Happy
Days and Laverne and Shirley
provide amusing story lines.
Barney Miller and Fish offer
comic relief for those who enjoy
police shows. For family shows,
viewers can watch All In The
Family, One Day at a Time,
Maude, and the Jeffersons.
A comedy is aired for almost
everyone, just check the weekly
television guide.
These ten favorite comedy
shows were chosen by East
students.
1) Saturday Night Live
2) Soap
3) Three’s Company
4) Happy Days
5) Welcome Back Hotter
6) MASH
7) Laverne and Shirley
8) Carol Burnett
9) What’s Happening
10) Barney Miller
Just as there is a comedy show
for almost everyone, there is also
a comedian for almost everyone.
“ M ANY COMEDIANS spend
their time insulting someone or
something. The ‘king of insults’
has to be Don Rickies. His whole
routine involves insults. I don’t
think I ’d want to see him in
person,” said one freshman girl.
“ I ’m surprised that Chevy
Chase hasn’t been sued yet,”
added another freshman. “ I
think he’s really funny, but when
Faulkner to
Football?
Range Is the essence o f a liberal arts education.
tn this. Coe College In Cedar Raptds. Iowa,
excels.
FauUcner? Coe's Humanities program gives
students an opportunity to learn about novelist
William Faulkner and his writings, as well as
scores o fo th er authors, poets, and
philosophers.
Footba ll? Coe's Athletic Department Is where
a student o f Faulkner can also participate in
team or individual sports programs. Coe has
one o f the top intercollegiate athletic programs
in the Midwest.
From Faulkner to Football, Coe's Open
Choice* curriculum provides the range and
the freedom to help students obtain maximum
personal benefit.
And. with a coed enrollment o f about
1.200. Coe offers an ideal learning
environment as well as a vibrant exchange
o f ideas.
For additional information about Coe's
Open Choice liberal arts educational
opportunities, write to:
A. G. Mclvor
Dean o f Admissions
Coe College
Cedar Rapids. Iowa 52402
•O p en C h o ic e c u r r ic u lu m at C o e m e an s y o u w ill c o n str u c t 3
ow n fou r-year program w ith th e a s s is t a n c e o f c o n c e rn e d ca
an d fa c u lty c o u n se lo r s.
I put myself in Gerald Ford’s
place, I feel insulted.”
REDD F O X X is another
insulting comedian. “ My parents
saw him two years ago in Vegas
and said he was very vulgar,”
stated one freshman. They said
he was different from his role as
Fred Sanford. They would not
pay to see him again.”
Steve Martin recently became
a star, and his famous lines “ Well
excuse me,” and “ I ’m a crazy
kind of guy” can be heard
in the halls of East.
Lily Tomlin has created her
own characters which she
portrays. Edith Ann, her first
character became famous when
Tomlin was on Laugh In.
ANOTHER
COMEDIAN,
George Carlin, was very popular
in the survey. “ He m ostly
attracts kids,” stated one junior.
Some comedians have become
famous from their television
roles such as Esther Rolle,
Jimmy Walker, Bea Arthur,
Bonnie Franklin, and Gabe
Kaplan.
JIMMY
W A L K E R ’ S
ROUTINE centers around people
who live in the ghetto. TVo
students commented that it may
be his way of trying to forget the
painful memories.
According to the student
survey, old time comedians such
as Bob Hope, the Marx Brothers,
Milton Berle, and the late Jack
Benny are still popular.
“ Comedians are the best to
watch for depression,” stated a
senior. “ They make me forget
my problems. Everyone has to
have some comedy in their lives.
It’s the best thing that ever
happened to me.”
These
top
10
fa vo rite
comedians were chosen by East
students.
1) Dick Van Dyke
2) Steve Martin
3) Woody Allen
4) Bob Hope
5) George Carlin
6) Chevy Chase
7) Carol Burnett
8) Jimmy Walker
9) Lily Tomlin
10) Tim Conway
�t*
sportslfeature 5
Friday, December 23, 1977
Collectors gain money
by Alan Friedman
B A S E B A LL CARDS...these
two words w ill bring back
memories of a not so distant
childhood to many East students.
Baseball cards bring back
something else to certain
people...money.
These people are collectors of
baseball cards that have been
packaged in everything from Old
Judge cigarettes (the first cards
ever made) in 1886 to the bottom
of Hostess Twinkie boxes in 1977
as well as the familiar Topps
Chewing Gum cards. Some
collectors can sell cards for as
much as $4,000 a piece, like a 1910
Honus
Wagner.
i
jr
P
V
I
U
HONUS WAGNER was an allstar shortstop for the Pittsburgh
P irates in the ea rly 1900’ s.
Wagner did not think very much
of smoking cigarettes and when
Sweet Caporal cigarettes issued
a primitive card baring his
photograph, W agner became
enraged and threatened to sue
the makers of Sweet Caporal
cigarettes.
Th erefore,
the
cigarette makers quickly pulled
all the Wagner cards off the
market and destroyed them.
Approximately two dozen cards
exist and if they are in good
condition, they will each sell for
$4,000.
Some of the more prominent
ones include The Card Collectors
Company, Box 293, Franklin
Square, New York, N.Y. 11010;
Gar Miller, 400 W. Cherry St.
Wenonah, N.J. 08090; and Glen
Lewis, 3535 DeKalb Ave., Bronx,
N.Y. 10467. There could be a
market for some card collectors,
but don’t expect anything for a
1971 Art Shamsky or for that
matter a 1970 Sonny Siebart.
Jim Piersall
r
t
Besides the elusive Honus
Wagner card, other cards also
bring in big money.
A 1957 Jimmy Piersall baseball
card.
Teacher 9 a film bu ff
Drobny acts as gangster
by Richard Kane
Irwin Drobny not only teaches
social studies but has an unusual
hobby — a film fanatic.
During
the
month
of
November, instead of seeing 1012 movies, he viewed 31 films.
Fourteen were shown at the
three-week
Chicago
Film
Festival which Drobny has been
a member of for about six years.
He attends many differen t
theaters, universities, and film
societies; prices range from 60
cents to $3.50 to see a film.
IN HIS CHILDHOOD YEARS,
he went to theaters with his
friends. “ I becam e more
interested than most young
people,” commented Drobny.
Frosh gymnast leads club
to first place victory
Since then, he has become a film
buff.
“ Film s
are
more
than
watching actors and actresses,”
stated Drobny. “ Each movie has
a special meaning.” He judges
each m ovie with differen t
standards. When he watches a
comedy film he looks for its
entertainm ent value.
“ I ’m
interested in what the actors and
actresses say and the methods
the director uses to get the
meaning across,” explained
Drobny.
DROBNY ACTED in a film
made by a friend.
Filmed in a factory area on the
south side of the city, Drobny
707 Krochs
*
*
>
.
*
Brentanos
DON’T BLOW
YOUR
M IND ...
EX PAND
IT!
championship.
The Twisters, a gymnastics
club based in Northbrook,
finished first with a team total of
104.7 points.
KOSTYNIUK PLACED FIRST
in the floor exercises with a 9.7.
In this event two judges gave
Mary Ann perfect scores of 10.
Kostyniuk also took a second on
the balance beam with a 9.5
score, third on the uneven
parallel bars scoring 9.4 and a
9.275 score earned her a fourth
place finish in vaulting. In the allby Brian Sullivan
around competition Mary Ann
placed third.
1.
They all were members of 5.
Phil Regan, the infamous
the original Chicago Fire W FL
Kostyniuk, who is only four feet
relief pitcher.
football team in 1974.
eleven inches tall, started her
gymnastics career at a young
6. A ll four players w ere
members of the same team, the age. She became interested in
2.
In 1971 Danny and Hal 1966 California Angels.
gymnastics as the result of both
Breeden were the last set of
her sisters who were active in
brothers to play for the Cubs until
7. Felipe, Matty and Jesus gymnastics. Mary Ann practices
Rick and Paul Reuschel came to. Alou all played for the San more than 25 hours a week.
the Cubs.
Francisco Giants between 1963
Kostyniuk
also
has
and 1965.
participated
in
the
E lite
3. Indiana Pacers, New Jersey
competition. In this meet only the
8.
The Cleveland Browns are
Nets (then known as the New
gymnasts with a 9.0 average on
Jersey Americans), San Antonio the only N F L team with plain all eight all-around events (72.0
helmets.
Spurs
(then
the
Dallas
total points) qualify.
Chaparais) and the Denver
9.
Shula was the head coach of Mary Ann finished her work at
Nuggets (known then as the
the Baltim ore Colts before the Elite competition with a total
Denver Rockets).
of 71.65 points, less than one half
coming to Miami.
—
of a point short of qualifying for
the national meet.
4. Hubie Brown, coach of the
10.
Vince Lombardi finished his THIS WAS M ARY ANN’S first
D etroit Pistons and L a rry
Brown, the coach of the Denver coaching ca reer with the attem pt to qualify for the
Washington Redskins.
Nuggets.
nationals.
acted as a gangster that the
Mafia was looking to kill. Most of
Drobny’s part was a chasing
scene and he had to run a lot.
ONE TROUBLESOME SPOT
was a running scene down a long
stairway. “ The camerman was
in an elevator and we had to time
my running with the elevator to
create the scene of my running
down the staircase. We shot that
scene many times before we had
it correct,” reminisced Drobny.
The cam eram an also had
difficulty filming him when he
was killed at the end. He could
not help from blinking so they
focused on his hand and falling
body.
/
by Marci Greenberg
recently helped lead the MidAmerica Twisters gymnastics
► club to a first place finish at the
Junior Midwest Open gymnastics
THE
TEACH ERA
’ OUR
P
TO
An average person who had a
normal childhood, probably still
has baseball cards in a box
somewhere in his house. If
anyone is interested in selling
them or restarting a collection,
many collector / dealer outfits
exist.
A situation such as this one,
could not happen today because
Topps Chewing Gum, Inc., the
p major manufacturer of cards,
pays each player $250 for the use
of his picture. Topps, which also
produces baseball cards in
Canada, prints 250 million cards
each year. The cards individually
form the largest set ever of 660
cards for the 1977 set.
r
GIFTS
cigarettes could sell for as much
as $1,900. Plank, an above
a vera g e
pitcher
fo r
the
Philadelphia Athletics, has
achieved immortality through
baseball cards because of a
broken printing plate. The
production of cards bearing his
image was stopped.
►
A 1910 EDDIE PLA N K card
made
by
Sweet
Caporal
SANTA'S
Sports quiz answers
C L IF F ’S NOTES put you in
side the heavy stuff. . . the
novels, plays & poems that
can add real meaning to your
life if you really understand
them.
C L IF F ’S NOTES can
help!
Ecology. . . we’re working on it! During the past 14 years
C L IF F ’S NOTES has used over 2,400,000 tons o f paper
using recycled pulp.
More than 200 titles
Krochs
Available at all 18 K&B stores
Brentanos
29 South W abash Avenue C hicago IL 60603 • (312) 332-7500
BRANCH STORES: 516 N. Michigan Ave. • 62 E. Randolph St. • 16 S. LaSalle SL
1711 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 (R ockford) • W oodfield Mall • Foz Valley
Center • Water Tower Place • Ortand Square
�6 sports
Friday, December 23, 1977 ^ Li
Gymnasts, wrestlers have success;
basketball team having problems
by Barry Schwartz
The undefeated gym nastics
team is going all out for the
Central
Suburban
League
championship this year, and
neither size nor age will stand in
the way, according to Head
Coach Tom Sokalski.
Despite the low turnout of only
four seniors and ten juniors, the
varsity squad opened its season
with victories against Niles West,
Waukegan East, Niles North, and
Deerfield. “ This team possesses
quality, not quantity,” explained
Coach Sokalski.
“ THE TEAM IS MAKING
SOME REM ARKABLE showings
with the individual and team
efforts it has shown, and is
progressing very well,” said the
coach. At the Niles West meet the
Trojans had fi ve performances
better than the 7.5 mark, and
senior Bill Saputo won three
events. At the Niles North meet
the side-horse competitors of
John Lopez, Jim Burke, and
Dave Nisson scored a combined
total of more than 20 points which
helped the team defeat the
Vikings, another conference
contender, 121.65-116.5.
Evanston and New Trier East
should give the Trojans the most
trouble for a conference title, but
Coach Sokalski believes that if
the team m em bers rem ain
healthy, th ere’s no stopping
them.
The team should be a favorite
at the John Cress Invitational on
December 30 at Niles North.
The
w restling
team
is
undefeated in conference play
and working towards its fifth
straight league title. At the same
time, Head Coach Fred Richardi
is trying to develop a solid state
contender.
RICH ARD I’S STRATEGY IS
to add more depth to the team by
experim enting with differen t
wrestlers in some non-conference
meets. Coach Richardi hopes to
build the strongest possible team
in this manner.
So the losses to Buffalo Grove
and Palatine, earlier this season
came as no great surprise to
Richardi. In those meets the
Trojans used only a couple of
their regular starters and lost
only by small margins in both.
“ These defeats have hurt the
team’s ranking in the state, but
have made the team realize that
they can lose,” said Richardi.
After a slow 0-3 start, the
basketball team is trying to get
out of the conference cellar and
make a respectable showing this
season, according to Head Coach
Emil Capitani. “ We are not
playing up to our expectations,
but we should get rolling very
soon,” he said.
The Trojans’ first three games
were sound defeats, each of them
by a margin of more than 20
points, at the hands of Niles
North, New Trier East, and
Evanston.
“ HEIGHT IS A D EFINITE
P R O B L E M fo r the team ,”
admitted Capitani. The 16 man
team does not have a 6’6” player,
unlike most other schoolshin the
district. The coach tries to
compensate for the height
problem by using a running and
m ovem ent
offense
and
a
pressure defense.
“ Students are going to see
some excellen t basketball if
they would come and support the
team,” concluded Capitani.
sii
(photo by Brad Swerdlow)
Bill Stein shown here wrestling his way to a first place finish in the recent
Niles East sophomore tournament. Other first place finishes for the Trojans
were Dan Sarasin and Kelly Walls.
Skiing an exciting winter sport
by Leslie Doi
*‘After you start you fall down a
lot, but then you get used to it and,
it’s a lot of fun,” commented
Terri Richard, ’81.
The time for skiing down a
snow
covered
slope
has
approached. Once used as a
method of transportation in
regions with heavy snowfall,
skiing is now a world-wide sport
of enjoyment. It has been gaining
increasing popularity in the U.S.
W H EN B U Y IN G SKIS, an
expert should be present to help
the skier select the right pair.
The general rule is that it’s about
a foot longer than the skier is tall.
Good long skies help a skier to be
m ore stable as
he goes
downshill.
Poles are needed to help the
skier keep balance going
downhill and are also used as
walking sticks on flat land or
when climbing.
One of the most important
parts of a skier’s equipment is ski
boots. They should have a roomy,
square toe, a straight sturdy sole,
and a grooved heel. The skier
should be sure to bring two pairs
of woolen socks when buying
boots so he will get a snug fit.
Sports triva quiz
by Brian Sullivan
It’s trivia time again. Here are
ten more questions to test your
knowledge of sports.
The
answers are on the other side of
this page.
1. What do these three N FL
players have in common? a)
Jack Dolbin, Denver Broncos b)
James Scott, Chicago Bears c)
Mark Kellar, Minnesota Vikings.
2. Besides Paul and Rick
Reuschel, name one other set of
brothers to play for the Cubs in
the same season.
(photo by Glenn Ramdas)
Chris Besser, Jim Burke, John Lopez and Bill Sapoto are the only four
senior gymnasts competing for Tom Sokalski’s gymnastic team this year.
The team has had victories on all four levels in their first four meets.
Volleyball ends season
by Judy Lee
The varsity volleyball team
won
the
IH SA
D istrict
Championship by defeating New
Trier East 20-12, 21-19 in the
finals held on December 2.
LAST Y E A R THE TEAM also
faced New Trier East in the
finals but lost a three game battle
to the Indians. This year, the
team came back, placing first in
their conference as well as in
their district. The team reached
the district finals by defeating
Evanston 20-10, 20-10.
After defeating New Trier the
Trojans advanced to sectional
play where they faced Maine
West and lost 12-20, 20-8, and 1620. The volleyball team finished
the season with an overall record
of 16-4.
3. Name the four NBA teams
that were members of the ABA in
its first year of existence. (The
year was 1967)
4. Who were the only brothers
in the history of the NBA to coach
teams at the same time? (The
event occurred last year)
5. Who was the former Cub
and Sox pitcher who was
nicknamed “ the vulture” and
was often accused of throwing a
greaseball?
6. What do ex-Cub Jose
Cardenal, Sox broadcaster
Ji mmy P iersa ll, Sox coach
Bobby Knopp and ex-Sox player
Rick Reichardt have in common?
7. Two brothers playing for
the same team is a common
occurrence (question number 2),
but in the mid-60’s baseball
history was made when three
brothers played for the San
Francisco Giants at the same
time. Name these three brothers.
8. Name the only N F L team
that has no emblem on its
helmets?
9. Which team did Don Shula
coach before his present day job
at Miami?
10. Sticking with N F L coaches,
Vince Lombardi coached most of
his career with the Green Bay
Packers, but which team did he
finish his coaching career with?
A problem with skiing is that
the skier needs some good snow
covered slopes and these are
seldom found in the backyards of
Skokie residents. Th ere are
many ski resorts available in and
near Illinois.
VILLA
OLIVIA
IN
BARTLETT,
Illinois,
is
Chicago’s closest and only ski
area with quad chairlift. It is
located one half mile west of Rt.
59 on Rt. 20 (Lake Street) Villa
O livia is open during the
Christmas holidays through
January 2, 9 a.m. to 11 p.m.,
Christmas and New Y ear’s Eve,
9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Christmas
and New Y ea r’s Day, 11 a.m. to
11 p.m.
Equipment, school rates,
season pass rates, and ski lessons
are also available. For snow
conditions, call 695-SNOW(7669).
For more information telephone
742-5200.
If one is looking to spend a
weekend away skiing, one trip
could
be
to
Powderhorn
Mountain which is located
between
Ironwood
and
Bessemer, Michigan. Call 906932-4838 for general information.
There is skiing from November
through April with 18 varied
runs, five double chairlifts, ski
school, plus ski and rental shops.
Week ski packages are available.
For reservations and information
call 906-932-3100.
Booster club presents aw ards
by Alan Friedman
Although the fall sports season
is over, the Niles East Booster
Club gave awards to players at
the Fall Sports Assembly on
December 11.
The awards night is held to
present numerals, letters, and
pins to the athletes who nave
competed in fall sports. The most
valuable players and athletes
who made all conference teams
were also announced.
IN
FOOT BA L L ,
JIM
M U RPH Y was voted by his
teammates as the team’s most
valuable player. Murphy, Chuck
Thiry, and Norm Dellheim were
named on the all conference
team.
John Boigk was voted as the
soccer t ea m’ s M V P ; Mitch
Ginsburg and Bill Andrea were
selected as a ll conference
performers. Andrea was also
named to the all sectional team.
The golf team voted Roger
Jaklin as their MVP, while Ed
Santacruz was voted the cross
country M VP for the second
consecutive year.
THE GIRLS’ VO LLEYBALL
team had three all conference
players. Jenise Vassilatos, Judy
Lee and Andi Slowik were voted
to the all conference team.
Slowik was the only player
selected by unanimous vote and
was also named to the Suburban
Trib’s all-star volleyball team.
The team includes the top 20
volleyball players in the state.
The tennis team voted both
Mindee Epstein and Claudia
Û »
Brisk as their MVPs. Both girls
were named to the all conference
tennis team. Beryl Schwartz
was voted as the archery team’s
most valuable player.
�
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 40, No. 5
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
NILEHILITE, December 23, 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
Gerber, Wendy, Editor-in-chief
Rappoport, Phil, Managing Editor
Greisman, Ken, Feature Editor
Friedman, Alan, 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
1977-12-23
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s (1970-1979)
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
newspapers
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
6 pages
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Niles East NileHiLite Collection
Relation
A related resource
<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a>
Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection -- <a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</a>
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Skokie Public Library
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Nilehilite19771223
1970s (1970-1979)
1977-1978 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/4bc47f40641224669d09a4ef15748140.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=P9-1u6PBnBAaczhIVOQoCxxu%7EDCenS4KFyeruy1sLt4fUWfRAZIGf1Wg8Idp1Hv3L8mt8KhYbVXbFjNT269aZdWJQXjywQVENCiycBMDN5niqvSQ0f6yW6bqVv%7EYynawXkbmFZMKg8TEdSomaqQiGmlh9peFpHvJsidJK65xupzvgsikRdOPCgutMggLPjtjLHMKlS3%7EWx5Z85FBe7Fh%7EI%7EHRlNGcfU4d7zIASOGlSX6084WIRi3K4Ln8b1x6pwi8PF4hXs-nkYiN618a1j7xMi5yRHoNeyhbHPNoEifxPi9KYALwCXQ0GDW3JoBhF7RefTcZ-ikUvJGD3-d1K-WQg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
8bf14ff9e8b5679900f3715389c65f10
PDF Text
Text
“ fl *
\ ht
D E C A elects
president
Class designs
equipment shed
The second year woodshop class
students, taught by Robert Keen, are
building a shed for athletic equipment
behind the football stands.
THE WOODSHOP CLASS offered to
build a sturdy shed for the athletic
department. Last year the two aluminum
sheds that were by the football stands
were blown down in a strong wind storm.
So the class decided to accept the
challenge by first thinking of the design
and then constructing the shed.
“ Each boy had his own job,” said Keen.
The woodshop teacher felt this will be
beneficial for his students because it will
give them an actual experience in
carpentry.
“ WHEN TH EY STARTED to design the
inside, they realized they couldn’t use
ordinary type of rafters, so they
created a special kind of rafter,” added
Keen.
This project, which was started on
October 1, costs $1089 and should be
completed in the spring.
Scott Nathanson ’78 was elected
president of the Illinois Chapter of
Distributive Education Clubs of America
(DEÇA) at the Illinois State Executive
Conference held in Springfield, November
4-5.
To qualify for the office Scott was
elected president of the Niles East DEÇA
chapter. He was also elected president of
Area 15, which includes schools from the
north suburban area.
TO ENLIGHTEN THE PUBLIC about
the many benefits of distributive
education is one of Scott’s main goals this
year as president. Scott will do this by
developing a state-wide newsletter to be
distributed to all the state DEÇA chapters.
(photo by Gary Kantz)
Newly constructed shed is located behind the football stands.
NILES EAST HIGH SCHOOL, SKOKIE, ILL.
Volume 40, Number 4
Friday, December2, 1977
Proposal boosts credits to 34
On December 19, the Board of Education
will receive a proposal from the Niles
Township High Schools Curriculum
Council which changes the graduation
requirement from 32 credits to 34 credits.
The new graduation requirem ent,
starting with the class of 1981, would allow
the two added credits to be used as elective
subjects. It would also make the ratio 18
required subjects and 16 elective subjects
instead of 18 and 14 respectively.
THE REASON for this change was
brought on by the new policy changes that
have occurred in District 219 during the
past 15 years. Some of the changes made
in recent years have been concerned with
independent study, the dropping of the
normal load requirement, the change from
the seven to the nine period day, and the
consumer education and health education
requirements.
The Curriculum Council has felt that
with the many policy changes during the
years, it is easier for students to meet the
requirements for graudation. The Council
termed its recommendation to add two
credits as “ simply a means of recovering
lost educational experience for Nilehi
students which resulted from the changes
in the policy.”
AT THE NOVEMBER 10 meeting, the
Educational Policy Advisory Committee
(E P A C ), an advisory committee to the
Board of Education, review ed the
Curriculum Council’s proposal. After a
two hour discussion, the EPAC passed the
proposal almost unanimously.
Students to present opera
“ Amahl and the Night Visitors,” a one
act opera, written by Gino-Carlo Menotti,
will be performed for the first time at
East, December 8-9, in the auditorium at 8
p.m.
THE OPERA, which was written in 1951
for TV, is about a crippled boy. The
performance will include the East concert
and chamber choirs. The concert
orchestra, directed by Frank Winkler, and
the Chicago Chamber Wind Ensemble will
play the orchestral accompaniment,
according to Robert Anderson, vocal
director.
“ Amahl is a seasonal opera. It is so
written that the students in the music
department must perform it with hard
work,” replied Anderson.
“ W INK LER AND I looked at the student
1
Michael Brody, Ed Nemmers, and Kathy
Stukas take part in a scene from “ Amahl and
the Night Visitors.”
personnel and decided there was enough
talent to produce an opera. Through
conversations, we found that we both liked
Amahl. We didn’t consider any other
operas.
“ We have been working on the opera
since the first week of school. The second
week we held auditions for the lead parts.
The choices were difficult, and we had to
have call backs,” said Anderson.
Amahl, the crippled boy, will be acted by
Michael Brody, a sixth grader at Old
Orchard Junior High School. “ At least 25
boys auditioned for the part of Amahl,”
added Anderson.
THE OTHER LEADS include Kathy
Stukas, Amahl’s mother; Ed Nemmers,
the page; Bill Elliot, King Balthazar; Ted
Hill, King Kasper; and Phil Martini, King
M elchoir. F ifty -fiv e other students
participate in the choir.
The teachers, who are involved in the
production include W inkler, music
director; George Mayfield, sets; Jerry
Proffit, staging; Ms. Hazel Larsen, set
designer; and Mrs. Bettie Ladd costume
designer.
“ Only students in the music department
can participate in the opera, but anyone
can be on crews,” commented Anderson.
Tickets will be sold for $2.
DECEMBER 15 at 8 p.m., the music
department will also present the Winter
Festival featuring the concert band,
orchestra, and all choral groups. The
music to be performed at this concert will
be a variety of holiday tunes and medleys.
When asked if he thought there would be
any problems with the two programs so
close together, Anderson replied, “ No,
everything is under control.”
Compared with neighboring suburban
school districts, Niles Township presently
rates
the
lowest
in
graduation
requirem ents. In N iles Township 32
credits are needed to graduate ; Glenbrook
34; Evanston, 37; D eerfield-H ighland
Park, 33; New Trier, 34; and Maine 35.
Scott also wants to increase com
munication between DEÇA chapters by
having area socials and meetings that will
bring students from different high schools
closer together in order to share ideas and
thoughts about DEÇA.
AS PRESIDENT, Scott will have many
responsibilities such as to preside over all
meetings and to develop programs that
will benefit and promote DEÇA. Another
duty as state president is to make personal
appearances on weekends. “ It is a lot of
hard work, but I enjoy doing it,” said
Scott.
Scott and 10 DECA Members attended
the Central Region Conference in
Bismark, North Dakota, on November 1720 to develop leadership. DECA also
sponsored a can food drive for
Thanksgiving baskets. They are planning
the annual DECA auction this month
offering more than 100 pieces of donated
merchandise.
THE OTHER OFFICERS in DECA,
coordinated by Bill Coulson, include Julie
Gold, vice president; Devin Schreiber,
secretary; Debbie Kagan, reporter; and
Mark Schuman, parlimentary.
F orams provide education
Forum programs such as Fife and Drum
Arm y Marching Band, Psycho-Drama,
Effects of Nuclear Weapons, and SelfProtection were presented in November.
Five events are scheduled for this month;
one of them was held yesterday.
Michael Dessimoz, assistant Director of
Admissions and Records at Oakton Com
munity College, spoke about career
education and job opportunities after high
school. He discussed occupations such as
commercial and industrial art, typing,
steno, accounting, data processing,
business management, home economics,
and industrial occupations.
ON D E C E M B E R 6 an all-school
assembly will be held in the contest gym,
fourth period and homeroom to present a
national assem bly program . General
Motors “ Previews of Progress” uses
showmanship to make science “ come
alive” with its program about solar
energy, space navigation, pollution
abatement techniques, and other scientific
advancements.
On December 7 the topic for discussion
is “ Shoplifting: The Effects on Business
and on Individuals.” Carson, Pirie, Scott
and Company’s chief security agent,
James Finnelly, will speak second through
seventh periods, in the student lounge. He
will present a film entitled “ Caught” and
discuss the precautions taken to prevent
shoplifting, and the consequences of an
offender being caught and prosecuted.
This is a necessary program for students
due to the approaching shopping season
for the holidays, according to Mrs. Muriel
Sucherman, sponsor.
ABNER MIKA, Illinois Congressman
from the 10th district, will come to East’s
student lounge fourth and fifth periods on
December 13. This will give students,
parents, and teachers an opportunity to
ask him questions.
On D ecem ber 14 handwriting and
graphology will be discussed by William
McCabe, Jr., in the student lounge, fourth
through seventh periods. McCabe was
engaged in personnel placement and
worked
with
a
European-trained
psychologist who dem onstrated the
validity of handwriting analysis as a
predicator of vocational success.
A L L STUDENTS SHOULD T R Y to
attend Forums during their free periods
for
educational
enrichment
and
enjoyment. Teachers also may bring their
classes to the programs if they pertain to
their course.
Student Senate
selects officers
Officers for the 1977-78 Student Senate
have been announced as John Lopez ’78,
president; P h il Rappoport ’79, vice
president; Lisa Samuelson ’80, secretary.
SENATE is also in the process of
electing representatives to various com
mittees including the Educational Policy
Advisory Committee, Board of Education,
Committee of School Affairs, Student
Appeals Board, and several village com
missions.
One of the future programs for Senate
includes a tri-school computer match-up
dance between East, West, and North. The
representatives of the three schools have
been notified of the computer-dance and a
committee is now being formed, according
to Lopez.
A N O TH E R PR O G R A M consists of
sending a representative to a presidential
classroom in Washington, D.C. The
program , “ to prom ote a better
understanding of American democracy
and a deeper feelin g of citizen
responsibility,” will be held in six separate
sessions from January to March. Student
Senate is planning to send at least one
representative to the final session on
February 25-March 4.
The following students have successfully
petitioned for seats and now comprise the
’77-’78 Senate body: senior class
representatives include Mario DeRango,
Martin Ellenby, Chuck Heftman, David
Larson, Sheri Marshak, Kenny Miller;
junior class representatives include April
Alpiner, Marc Hartzman, Julie Millman,
Lloyd
Pilch en ;
sophomore
class
representatives are Steve Bartlestein,
Lau rie Dubin, Sue Isserm an, Cindy
Photos, Karen Sawislak; and freshman
class representatives are Laura Elman,
Lisa Engleberg, Andi Levin, and Cari
Segal.
�2 editorial
MIILMWH*I/TW
Students shouldn’t receive
detentions for lost admits
Any student who loses his admit,
whether it is truant or excused will receive
a 40 minute detention for every new admit
that is issued, according to a new policy.
BEFORE
TH E
CH ANGE,
the
secretaries in the attendance officer were
overwhelmed each day with students
requesting duplicate admits. They have
had less problems concerning admits
since the policy went into effect.
First, the policy makes it easier for the
attendance office personnel. Second, it
saves time for both students and
secretaries which would have been spent
finding the student’s schedules and
redoing admits. Finally, it should reduce
carelessness.
However, another side to the argument
remains. Many students may have a
legitimate excuse for losing their admit. A
teacher may take it and fail to return it to
them. A student m ay accidentally
misplace it or drop it. These accidents,
while they may be called carelessness by
some people sometimes can’t be helped.
TO THE ATTENDANCE OFFICE it
seems like a very simple solution to a
small problem, but to some of the students
it seems ridiculous and impossible.
“ There’s really no reason for it, you’d
think we lose our admits on purpose,” said
Tracy Gorchoff ’80.
“ I think it’s bad because sometimes
people are forgetful. What’s the purpose of
having an admit if you’re going to be
marked unexcused anyways. I think they
should have an offense system for the
people who are constantly losing admits,”
commented Andrea Slowik ’78.
“ I TH INK IT ’S AW FUL for those who
don’t need duplicates often. They should
keep records of the students who are
always needing them,” added Andy Snow
’79.
“ I don’t see why you should have to
serve a detention. They should go back to
the way it was,” said Barbara Carver ’81.
“ Speaking as a Student Senate member,
we think it’s one of the stupidest rules.
We’re going to try to change it,” explained
Steve Bartelstein ’80.
“ IT ’S NOT F A IR to get a detention. They
should save the duplicate admits (yellow
copies) so they wouldn’t have to do the
extra work,” suggested Julie Kane ’80.
Another student, Joy Fullet ’80, felt that
students should be allowed to receive a
duplicate admit because “ If they are
trying to save paper, why are they issuing
detentions?” Joy, however, had another
suggestion. “ If a student has a legitimate
reason for losing his admit, he should be
charged a small fee because it is unfair to
have to serve a detention for losing a piece
of paper.”
THESE STUDENTS REFLEC T the
views of a majority of East students. While
the attendance office is just attempting to
save work and paper, the issue should be
reconsidered; and if students have a
legitimate excuse, they shouldn’t be
punished for it.
‘Hassles’ bring supervision
After several complaints from English
and foreign language teachers about class
disturbances, Miss Rita Stewart, building
manager, initiated a new policy.
“ The teachers complained and said the
noise level is intolerable,” commented
Miss Stewart.
H ALL SUPERVISION has been in effect
throughout the school for many years,
with teachers in charge. However, this
year in addition to supervision, teachers
prohibit students from going into the halls,
in the new section, the last ten minutes of
each period.
The purpose of hall supervisors is to
keep the halls quiet but with the heavy
traffic from the P.E. classes in the new
wing, this policy had to be added,
according to Miss Stewart.
“ I ’m not trying to hassel the students. I
am only trying to make it possible for the
teachers to be able to teach for 40 minutes,
not 30 minutes,” explained Miss Stewart.
“ I want students to try to spend their time
i
in one area during a period. They should
remain in areas like the resource centers,
the cafeteria, or the student lounge so they
don’t disturb the classes.”
The Nilehilite staff feels students who
complain that they can’t walk through the
halls because of the hall supervisors
should realize they are causing trouble
and bringing the administration “ hassels”
upon themselves.
“ STUDENTS SHOULD TAKE a look at
the situation objectively,” said Miss
Stewart. “ There are about eight gym
classes each period, with approximately
40 students in each class. So you see what I
mean about an excess amount of students
in the new wing.”
Miss Stewart also feels that there must
be “ certain rules for the good of
everybody.” The Nilehilite agrees that
regulations are needed to maintain order
throughout the school, and one must
rem em ber that everyon e cannot be
satisfied all the time.
F eedback-
Sophomore dislikes admit policy)
Dear »Editor,
I feel that the new policy the Dean’s
Office has employed is not a good one.
The rule I am referring to states that if a
student loses an admit and has to obtain a
new one he receives a detention. My main
reason for feeling this way is that often my
teachers don’t hand me back my admits.
I also would like to know what brought
this rule about? I think the Dean’s Office
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 6 0 0 7 6 . Printed by Des Plaines Publishing
Com pany,D es Plaines, III.
Volume 4 0 , No. 4
should revise this regulation because it
really is a poor punishment.
Steven Suslick ’80
Dear Editor,
I don’t think it’s fair that students are
allowed to take courses that are below
their achievement and capability level.
It’s not fair to their peers who take harder
courses and receive lower grades.
It should be the policy of the
administration not to let students flounder
their education with sub-par courses, but
to make students work to their ability.
This way all students will have an
education, on their level, and grades will
be more indicative of a student’s ability.
David Eingorn ’81
Friday, Dec. 2, 1 9 7 7
iiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiimiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiimi
Editor-in-Chief............... ..................................... Wendy Gerber
Managing E d ito r ................................................. .. Phil Rappoport
Feature E d ito r ........................................................................... KeriGreisman
Sports E d ito r.......................................................... Alan Friedman
Asst Sports E ditor................................................................... BarrySchwartz
R ep o rte rs ..........................................Steve Brodsky, Leslie Doi,
David Eingorn, Janice G reenberg, Marci Greenberg,
Zehava Goldstin, Alan Gothelf, Joyce Gothelf, Brian
Kamajian, Richard Kane, Sue Kulovsky, Judy Lee, Andi
Levin, Shari Miller, Larry Perlman, Mark Pos, Janet
Peterson, Steve Shay man, Howard Simon.
P hotographers................................Steve Contos, Gary Kantz,
Glenn Ramdas, Brad Swerdlow
Cartoonists.................................. W .C . Andrea, Ralph Fujlwara
Adviser................................................................ Mrs. Angie Panos
Editors Note: The N IL E H IL ITE will print
letters from faculty, administration, and
students. All letters should be signed; if
requested, names will be withheld. The
next issue will be distributed December 23.
The deadline for letters is December 12.
The views expressed in Letters to the
Editor do not necessarily reflect the views
of the N IL E H IL ITE staff,
iiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii
w e
-N IL E S
EAST'S
A tJ o n e M ’
SOLUTION
TO
THE PAPER SHORTAGE ? M u rders attract fe a r
by P h il R appoport
Rappoport reports
Since May of this year, Skokie has
turned into a suburban dump for murder
victims. Five females have been found,
two of them high school girls.
On August 29, the body of Susan Clarke,
a student at St. Scholastica, was found in a
Skokie Park District garden near Edens
Expressway (Old Orchard). Supposedly,
she was abducted as she was walking
down a street. Her killer or killers have not
been found.
THE OTHER TEE N MURDER, of
course, was Andrea Sax, a West junior,
who was stabbed November 6 and
discovered at Madison School. Her killer is
alleged to be Randall Kraman, also a West
junior. Andrea was considered a ’straight
A ’ student and a nice girl. The night of her
murder was also the night she received
her new car. The recent murder has really
scared the daylights out of some people,
girls and boys alike.
Some people have said it won’t change
their attitude about going out at night, but
,
others have said they are really afraid.
Many of the students’ parents have
restricted their child’s activities, for
example, driving alone after dark.
It is not only the negative image that
Skokie has received that is important, but
rather the emotions of teenagers and the
relationships between each other. Andrea
Sax and Randall Kraman supposedly were
very good friends, and no one yet knows
why he may have killed her. We have all
heard of problems between boyfriends and
girlfriends, but this one seems like a new
concept — possible murdering one of your
friends because of an argument.
ADDED NOTE: We talk about TV
violence and its effect on youngsters, but
never department stores. The weekend of
November 19-20, Montgomery Ward in Old
Orchard sponsored a “ Turkey Shoot”
contest. They gave out BB Guns to the
seven to 10 year old winners. What a great
way to get chldren into the world of crime
Students teachers acquire gifts
fo r attending school regularly
In Dade County, Florida, outside of
M iam i, school o fficia ls started an
experiment some time ago which consists
of “ luring” truants to school with gifts.
Yes, gifts.
THE SCHOOL has handed out frisbees,
t-shirts, yo-yos, and hamburgers in a plan
to get the kids to school. Teachers have
also benefited for having the best
attendance records. They receive free
gasoline, dinners, record albums, and
other goodies.
The reason for the program is that
school officials believe this will solve their
problem of much needed funds. In other
words, all school districts across the
country receive subsidies from the state.
If more kids show up, the school will get
more money. This program, they believe,
will benefit them in the long-run.
H O W EVER, SCHOOL O F F IC IA L S
HERE stated that it wouldn’t really be
necessary to have this program because
this district does not need as much
subsidies as the Dade County district.
District 219 also has a higher “ assessed”
value than most school districts.
But it’s a nice thought, isn’t it? One used
to come to school to learn or teach; now he
receives prizes.
New requirement should pass
The new graduation requirement is
really a plus for the school district. The
Board of Education will receive the
proposal on December 19. The proposal
(see page one) will increase the credits for
graduation from 32 to 34.
It has been said that over the years it has
become easier for students to graduate
from District 219. People have also made
opinions about the quality of education in
the district. With 34 credits, it won’t make
that much of a difference, but it will give a
little more challenge to students.
Athletics deserve praise
Finally, I must truly say that East
sports teams have come alive. In the past,
East hasn’t been considered a sports
threat in the Central Suburban League.
After three months, the school has
accomplished quite a few records.
F IR S T , TH E F O O T B A LL T E A M
snapped its “ forever” losing streak, and
won two games. The players deserve
much credit for the work they did.
Unseeded Mindee Epstein ’78 also
captured fourth place in singles tennis in
the state at Arlington a few weeks ago.
Claudia Brisk ’80 came in sixteenth.
The cross country team has also posed a
threat. Ed Santacruz ’78 won the all
conference title last year. Mitch Ginsburg
and Bill Andrea were chosen all
conference in soccer.
THE GIRLS’ VO LLE YB A LL TEAM
placed first in our League division, and the
wrestling team is now defending its league
title.
�Il
1*
feature 3
Friday, December 2, 1977
Brutzkus promotes club
by Howard Simon
(photo by Brad Swerdlow)
The Ripplettes practice for their upcoming annual swim show on December
15-17.
Mark Brutzkus ’78, president of
Key Club, promoted Key Club
Week, November 13-20 to inform
the community and student body
of the club’s achievements and
goals.
BRUTZKUS STATED that Key
Club is a service organization for
high school students. “ Key Clufc
is unique because it is sponsored
by a liberal Kiw anis Club,
composed of the leading business
and professional men of the
community,” said Brutzkus.
He also feels that through this
association, the members will
learn more about the community
and how it functions. Brutzkus
emphasizes that members will
have the opportunity to gain
knowledge of various businesses
and professions.
The president feels that the
club is also unique, for its aim,
which is the development of
initiative, leadership ability, and
good citizenship practices.
“ These qualities,” he said,
“ are encouraged by each
member
accepting
responsibilities
in
the
administration and participation
of activities of the club and by
allowing each member to use his
own initiative in completing the
project selected.”
BRUTZKUS
EMPHASIZED
the variety of the Key Club’s
service program. “ Not only has
the club provided the school with
many services, but it also
undertakes various projects for
the com m unity’ s ben efit,”
explained Brutzkus. “ It provides
a chance to use all of your talents
constructively in building a
better community.”
Key Club is a popular club at
East, with m ore than 60
members attending the weekly
m eetings.
The
president
attributes this to many factors.
Palm reading may reveal future
by Sue Kulovsky
vi >
Palmistry, a combination of
astrology and handreading, has
been the practice of analyzing
character and personal futures
from the lines, sizes, and shape of
the hand for many centuries.
ANCIENT RECORDS SHOW
palmistry was first practiced in
India. Palmistry then grew and
flourished with the Greek
civilization, and has continued to
develop to the present day.
“ P eop le
re a lly
becam e
interested in palmistry when the
occult started to become popular
about 10 years ago,” said Ms.
Jacqui Lewis, a noted lecturer,
writer, and teacher of palm
reading.
“ The palm is the map of a
person’s brain. Certain thought
patterns and attitudes are
reflected in a person’s hand. If a
person’s attitudes or way of life
changes, the lines in his hand will
change. Palmistry is not a see
all, know all. It reveals a person’s
personality and future to a
certain extent.”
MS. LEWIS EXPLA IN E D that
she has no typical readings.
“ Readings depend on each
individual palm but I usually
begin to analyze the major lines
and take it from there. Many
people inquire about the life
lines.
“ The life line depends on a
person’s health. If a person has a
short life line this usually
indicates a loss of energy in that
period of his life. This person
should take better care of himself
so he will live longer.
“ Ninety-nine per cent of the
time a palmist can’t tell the exact
year of a person’s death. But
even if we could, we would not
tell the person,” said Ms. Lewis.
“ A P A L M IS T can tell a
person’s artistic abilities. They
also can tell if a person will be
successful, rich, and famous,”
added Ms. Lewis.
A palmist never stops learning
about palm istry. “ To learn
everything there is to know about
palmistry would require a life
time. I began reading books on it,
and practiced readings on my
friends,” said Ms. Lewis.
AN AM ATEUR PALM IST at
East is Lalitha Rao ’78. She
started to learn about palmistry
when she was 10. In India, by her
school bus stop there was a
fortune teller who read palms.
Lalitha became friendly with him
and he taught her how to read
palms.
Ripplettes prepare far show
by Richard Kane
Traveling from coast to coast
on Interstate 80 will be the
Ripplettes’theme for their annual
swim show on December 15-17 at
8 p.m. in the Niles West Pool.
THE SYNCHRONIZED swim
club w ill perform sixteen
numbers
with
each
one
pertaining to a certain region of
the United States such as “ New
York City Rhythm.”
“ The girls work three of four
nights per week at both East’s
and West’s pools because East’s
pool has been occupied, said Mrs.
Marcia Berke, club sponsor. Mrs.
Berke also states that the girls
make their own costumes and
scenery as well as solicit their
own publicity.
The production features two
solos and two duets. Caryn
Glickson performs a number that
relates to Massachusetts and
Brooke Caplin performs another
solo pertaining to Vermont.
Laura
Finn
and
M ary
Kinnaman do a duet entitled,
“ North and South Carolina,”
Sisters Kathy and Donna Thiry
w
MRS. BETH HELMERS spoke
to the U.S. Colonial History Class
on November 7 about colonial
flowers and decorations. She
showed her work which won first
place in a state-wide contest.
TH E CH AM B ER CHOIR,
directed by Frank W inkler,
entertained, senior citizens as a
service to the community on
November 22 at B’nai Emunah.
THE
NEXT
N IL E S
TOWNSHIP Board of Education
m eeting w ill be held on
December 19 at 7:30 p.m., in the
District Office, 7700 Gross Point
Road.
TH E
S KO KIE
P U B L IC
L IB R A R Y will show the films
“ The Red Shoes,” December 8;
“ The Yearling,” December 15;
and the “ A frican Queen,”
December 22 at 8 p.m.
SEVEN STUDENTS have been
selected as guests of the Rotary
Club, an organization consisting
of businessmen and important
community members, for this
school year. The East repre
sentatives who will attend a
Rotary Club meeting at Club El
Bianco restaurant include John
Lopez, Wendy Gerber, Robert
Silverman, Robert Greenwald,
Judith Lee, Robert Rubenstein,
and Jerry Lavin.
A HOBBY AND CRAFT F A IR
will be presented by the Skokie
Park District at the Devonshire
Center on December 10-11 from
12 p.m. to 5 p.m. A Holiday Ice
Show will be performed on
December 17 at the Skatium at
8:15 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. for $1.
THE SPOTLIGHT is on teens
Tuesday night, when Center
Stage comes alive at the JCC.
Stage features classes in jewelry
making, woodwork, ceram ics
and leatherwork. Also included in
their pre-entertainment schedule
are co-ed gym activities in
volleyball and basketball.
The main feature of Center
Stage is the Coffeehouse where
high school students can come
and dance or just listen to a
variety of live entertainment,
including bands playing today’s
music: jazz, blues, and the ever
popular rock ’n roll. Other live
entertainment also includes a
comedy revue or “ Teen Talent
Night” . The newest addition to
Center Stage will be the disco
class, starting November 29.
For more information as to
how to get involved in Center
Stage or information on times
and special events, contact Mike
Rosenberg at 675-2200, ext. 228 or
Renee Rosen 675-2200, ext. 232.
by Leslie Doi
Teacher
M ark
Rostvold
maintains two professions. He is
a science teacher at East and is
also a member of the Chicago
Symphony Choir.
ROSTVOLD F IR S T started
singing at the age of five when his
mother sent him to church to sing
in the choir. Since then, he has
sung in his high school choir,
Navy choir, many other church
choirs, and now in the Chicago
Symphony Choir.
With his first tenor voice,
Rostvold has been with the choir
Stuff
I FIXED
THE CAR]
perform
the
other
duet,
“ Pinquins from Alaska.”
In addition, the club w ill
perform the traditional twelve
man dolphin as well as a
precision
number,
“ New
Orleans.” The show also features
“ C alifornia G irls” with the
performers using surf boards.
MRS. BERKE concluded that
each number is costumed
differently, the show is narrated,
and it also includes special
lighting effects. Tickets may be
purchased for $1.50.
Rostvold sings
with symphony
News-in-Brief
JA C K B E N D E R , ’77 East
graduate, has returned from
A rm y Basic Training and
Advanced Individual Training at
Ft. McClellan, Alabama, to serve
as a recruiting aid at the U.S.
Army Station, in Chicago, with
Dennis
Russo.
When
his
assignment is completed, he is
scheduled to report to Ft. Hood,
Texas, as a military policeman.
The Arm y accepts 200,000 high
school seniors, a fter they
graduate, into the Arm y’s Entry
P rogram . Opportunities for
technical
skills,
training,
advance education, adventure,
travel, and good starting pay
with security are some of the
incentives.
M ore
detailed
information may be obtained by
visiting the Recruiting Station,
2043 W. Howard Street, or calling
549-1535.
This year the girls have a
greater responsibility than other
years because they are now able
to become official members. As a
result, more of them become
involved in the club.
A N O TH E R FA C TO R , that
Brutzkus relates to the number of
enrollments, is that members
draw their friends into the club
because they are interested in the
activities.
A ll-school
volleyb all
tournaments,
three-men
basketball tournaments, car
washes, Christmas parties at
M alloy School fo r m entally
retarded children, peanut day,
and annual dances are all
a ctivities which K ey Club
sponsors.
Despite the abundance of
participants, Brutzkus still
encourages new members. He
feels that the initiation might be
preventing new members from
joining the club.
“ JUST BECAUSE you may get
eggs cracked over your head, or
flour thrown in your face, or
required to dress as a Walt
Disney ch a ra cter,” Brutzkus
concluded that, “ you should not
be discouraged from joining the
club because all in all we have a
great time in Key Club and I
think that the entire student body
should participate in these
activities.”
*> !
o
for ten years and still auditions
every year.
WHEN ASKED if it has been
difficult keeping up with both
teaching and singing, Rostvold
replied, “ It’s a full schedule. I
have to plan every minute.” He
added that it has been hard to
keep up with all the schoolwork.
On October 31, Rostvold
perform ed with the Chicago
Symphony Choir in a semi
annual “ Choral Th ing” at
Carnegie Hall in New York City.
f WORKS
ki KE
CHARM
GREAT.' , N 0 W
5TART r r
THUD!
VIN6!
PIN6*
.
fth T
LH
�4 sports
Friday, December2, 1977
Volleyball team finishes season;
wins conference championship
by Judy Lee
The
N iles
East va rsity
volleyball team finished their
1977 conference season with a 6-1
record; good enough to earn
them a first place finish in the
north division of the Central
Suburban League.
This is the first conference
championship to be won by any
girls’ team at East. “ The team
worked hard and refused to be
intimidated by other teams. They
played like champs, in every
sense of the word,” commented
Jerry Richardson.
The team ended with an overall
record of 14-3 and although a
match consists of the best of
three games, they won more than
60 per cent of their matches in
only
two
gam es.
One reason for the success was
mm
(photo by Glenn Kamdas)
The volleyball team finished their season with a 6-1 record and a first
place finish in the Central Suburban League North Division.
Can wrestlers repeat ?
by Barry Schwartz
The Niles East wrestling team
opens their season ranked fourth
in the state out of 535 schools.
They are the defending Central
Suburban League champions on
all four levels and are unbeaten
in 21 straight meets.
Head Coach Fred Richardi
does not know exactly what
makes a team excel so much in
the sport of wrestling, but he
presumes it lies som ewhere
within the team’s spirit. “ Our
team is extremely enthusiastic
and looking forward to the season
ahead,”
stated
Richardi.
A d ditional championship
characteristics that Coach
R ich ardi sees on the team
include aggressiveness, depth
and discipline.
ABOUT 130 STUDENTS came
out for the wrestling team this
year and Richardi is finding
much difficulty in elimination.
“ Most of the boys are sticking
with us so far and this creates
better
com petition
within
ou rselves,” com m ented the
coach.
It is the competition from
outside, how ever, that the
Trojans must contend with. They
will have to defeat other top
contenders like Highland Park
and Waukegan West before even
thinking about a state title.
The 45 man varsity squad will
include three time all-conference
champion Rick Yale and last
year’s all-conference performers
John Boigk, Victor Suarez, Dave
Polin and Scott Norris. Other
expected standouts on the team
according to Richardi are Bruce
E a rl,
M ark
Pollack,
L ee
Feldstein, John Lamanna and
sophomore Bill Stein. The team
members selected John Boigk,
Rich Yale and Lee Feldstein as
captains.
THE O NLY SETBACK to the
team is the loss of heavyweight
wrestler Chuck Purcell due to a
football injury. Chuck is expected
to return by the holidays,
according to Richardi.
“ The junior va rs ity team
should turn in another excellent
performance this year,” said
Coach Richardi. “ If they were
competing on the varsity level
they would probably finish
second to our varsity team.”
THE SOPHOMORE TEAM will
try to uphold their seven year
undefeated streak and Richardi
feels that they can do it. He
p rim a rily
attributes
the
im p ressive record
to
the
freshm an
coach
Steve
Poznansky.
“ Poznansky is
not concerned that much about
freshman victories as he is in
developing the boys into better
wrestlers,” stated Richardi.
Tomorrow, the varsity and
junior va rsity teams w ill
challenge Buffalo Grove High
School at home, and the
sophomore team will host the
N iles
East
Sophomore
Invitational.
One weakness the team has is
the size of the players. With only
one player over 5 feet 6 inches the
team has difficulty using an
ef f ect ive block. The team
compensates for this lack of
heijght with quickness and the
a b ility
to
anticipate
the
opponents’ offensive attack. “ We
play like a tea m ,” stated
Richardson. “ Togeth er the
players work as a very close-knit
unit.”
THE VA R S ITY TEAM consists
of ten players with seniors Judy
Lee, captain; Andrea Slowik,
captain; Jenise Vassilatos,
captain; and Sue Zelasko;
juniors
N a ta lie
Doi,
Sue
Gockenbach, Julie Hanson, Mary
Kinnaman, and Bobbi Lewen;
and sophomore Chris Billisits.
First game at North
Basketball season opens tonight
by Howard Simon
Coach Emi l Capitani is
optim istic about this y e a r ’s
varsity basketball team. To what
does he attribute this optimism?
“ W e’re an experienced ball club
this year, and we are going to
play some excitin g b a ll,”
proclaimed the coach.
Capitani describes the team as
“ a fast-break ball club with a
pressure defense. Most of our
games will be decided in the last
few minutes of play.”
“ WE L A C K H E IG H T, but
Trojan Talk
by Alan Friedman
The 1977 V a rsity football
season came to a close a month
ago with the Trojans fighting
surprisingly tough against state
contender D eerfield.
Even
though they lost the game 41-20, it
was a fitting end to a surprising
season for football at East.
The game was a fitting end not
because they lost, but because
they played tough and surprised
one of the better schools in our
area.
THE SEASON BEGAN back on
Septem ber 10 with a gam e
against Niles West. As the crowd
settled back expecting to see the
usual Niles East football game
they w ere surprised as the
Trojans took an early 7-0 lead and
held it to defeat West 7-6. The
victory was the first one at East
in almost two years.
The Trojans next opponent was
Maine East, a team that was
ranked high in the state. The
Trojans came out and gave
Maine East a scare, with the
Demons winning by a slim 13-8
score.
The next three games were
losses for the Trojans, but this
string
was
broken
on
Homecoming Day when the team
defeated the Highland Pa r k
Giants 18-12. During this game it
was apparent that some school
spirit had returned to East. The
student body had completely
filled the stands and w ere
cheering and encouraging the
team.
THE TROJANS REM AINED
pepped up and in their next game
against a strong New Trier West
team they came close to an upset
victory, but fell short in their
efforts and lost, 14-12.
In the eyes of most students
and most faculty the football
a six week summer volleyball
program, conducted by Coach
Richardson. In addition, four of
the starters attended a five day
volleyball camp instructed by
Northern Illin o is ’ volleyb a ll
coach. F iv e non-conference
games were also scheduled for
the team before beginning
regular season play.
MUCH OF THE SUCCESS of
the team should go to Coach
Richardson for his success in
changing the style of play from a
basically defensive one to that of
a more aggressive, attacking
team. “ We win about 70 per cent
o f our points o ffe n s iv e ly ,”
commented Coach Richardson.
“ What makes us strong, though,
is that we are able to handle other
team’s attacks as well as set up
our own.”
season was successful. Granted
the team did have a losing
record, but instead of being 0-9
like the previous year, they
ended the season 2-7. The entire
varsity football team and their
coaches should be congratulated
for the work they put into the
season, a surprise season for
Niles East football.
Editorial
Gymnasts
look strong
by Marci Greenberg
East’s gymnastics team has a
right to feel optimistic this year
with returning lettermen Bill
Saputo, Chris Besser, John Lopez
and Jim Burke.
Juniors
that
w ill
help
supplement this strong nucleus
include Brian Sanchez, Mike
Epstein, Dave Nisson, Ronny
Nagel, Dennis Pucher, and Mike
and Mark Seplowin.
SIDE HORSE SEEMS to be
East’s strongest and deepest
event. Jim Burke has one of the
most difficult routines in the
state coupled with the strength of
returning side horse man Scott
London and all arounders Besser,
Saputo, and Lopez. The event
could score a state high total.
If no injuries are incurred at
the varsity level a conference
title is more than a mere
possibility.
The sophomore gymnasts are
also in a position to do well this
year. They are supplemented by
a strong frosh gymnast, Mike
Langford. The frosh led by Joe
O’Malley and Dave Schwartz
should also do well.
w e’re aggressive. Our biggest
advantage this year is our depth.
We have eight or nine players to
depend upon to support the team
without hurting the ball club,”
added Capitani.
East has changed conference
this year from the south division
to the north division. Capitani
comments on how this will hinder
the team. “ Last year the south
division was composed of seniors
who were outstanding players,
but because of their graduation,
the south division is weaker this
year. In our division it’s quite the
opposite, where the juniors last
year will be the tough seniors this
year. In addition, three of our
division teams, New Trier East,
New Trier West, and Evanston
will be rated which will make it
even more competitive.”
But Capitani says that East
will be “ a dark horse contender”
and to pull out the crucial wins,
they will need the support of
everyone. He hopes that the band
will continue to play, the pom pon
girls and cheerleaders w ill
continue to cheer, and most of all,
he hopes that the student body
w ill continue to show their
enthusiasm by attending the
games as they have done in the
past.
THIS Y E A R ’S SEASON opened
with a tournament downstate
followed by the battle against
North on the road December 2,
and the Trojans play their first
home game Tuesday, December
6, against New Trier East.
How does Capitani respond to
his preparation for the season?
He resents an implication that
the basketball players are not a
hard working group. In addition
to playing after school during
A p ril and May, the coach
supports
this
with
their
involvement in the spring league
at Loyola Park.
During the summer the team
practiced from 8:30 a.m. to 12
p.m. three days a week and
played in a league two nights a
week during June and July. He
also encourages his players to
attend basketball camps and
feels
that
these
extra
involvem ents
portray
the
dedication and hard work of the
group.
“ I RESENT A N Y criticism to
the contrary and I am looking
forward to a successful season,”
concluded Capitani.
The sophomore basketball
team is looking forward to the
upcoming season which begins
for them tonight at 6:30 p.m. with
a contest against the Niles North
Vikings. The game will be the
debut of the sophomores’ new
coach Frank Bostic. Bostic
comes to East with a 15
year background in coaching the
game of basketball.
TH E F R E S H M E N will be
directed by Steve Pappas and
Richard Howard for the second
straight year.
1
%r
(photo by Glenn Ramdas)
Jim Burke is shown practicing his side horse routine. The gymnastics team
should remain strong on all levels as they have done in the previous sea
sons. The team under the direction of Head Coach Tom Sokalski will travel
to Waukegan West tonight for a meet at 6:30 p.m. Next Friday night the Tro
jans will host the Niles North Vikings. The action begins at 6:30 p.m. in the
girl’s gym.
�
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 40, No. 4
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
NILEHILITE, December 2, 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
Gerber, Wendy, Editor-in-chief
Rappoport, Phil, Managing Editor
Greisman, Ken, Feature Editor
Friedman, Alan, Sports Editor
Schwartz, Barry, 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
1977-12-02
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
Nilehilite19771202
1970s (1970-1979)
1977-1978 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/959204df65e85b28b5aaf74e3567af47.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=K1uxR-VYWNZ90lpRc7-At%7EvaBZQdni091o6wB8BR3GfCgxL41J22ntCwwJOZIQg5eLZFWjVTvaF3oEzzY2zbO8slFct55SdwTJeQR1jlj2VSKrz4uTE74%7EdNwL9fLim%7Ez1ADCG2%7E5kXO2PGZQTCXmHKTKpRlIT5EJfpMA8%7Ej91DApP7Mbqov-4qK0s7zDIh75MMG6zDsjCnwIn2oH7onW-0Y6R%7ELnLHscj9g07wmrHUdLKqaY-AERqELp%7EE3oJ41tAaZilWY%7ExBSZ7WPv2HLO5eQX3hIm5DFCYabclIc26FhIi6zTyfgMlDlxsTTw6eOsDATPEJQ-ZdmCnKvmjSNIQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
b674940293e0da0c1ad0fd741cdbae8f
PDF Text
Text
iin n iiiiiiiiiim iiiiim m n iin in im m in iin iiiim iiiin n m H in t n m n n m iiiiiiiiiin iiiim im iiu iH iiH iiu iiiH iiiiiin iiiH iiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiH iiiiiiiiiH iiiH iiiH iiiiiiiiH iiiH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit
Reflections, Homecoming coverage inside
iiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH iu H iu u iiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiH iiu iiiiiiiiiiiiH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
>I
♦
Volume 40, Number 3
NILES EAST HIGH SCHOOL, SKOKIE, ILL.
Thursday, November 10, 1 9 7 7
‘Reflections
of the
Unknown9
this weekend
M a jo r transitions occurring in Senate;
battle f o r representatives unpredictable
John Lopez ’ 78 Student Senate
president, has significantly revised the
structure of the Student Senate
Constitution.
Previously, 80 members were appointed
to attend the meetings. With the new
adoption allow ing only 24 elected
representatives, Lopez feels, “ There will
be less fluctuation in attendance and a
more controlled atmosphere.”
John Lopez, student senate president.
Homecoming game
increases spirit
during weekend
Homecoming ’77, “ Trojans don’t horse
around’ ” was highlighted by the varsity
football team, winning 18-12 against the
Highland Park Giants'.
RICK Y A L E was crowned king and
Mary Knish, queen. The senior court
consisted of Bruce Earl, Jim Kipnis, Andi
Liss, and Carol Porter. Junior court
included Irene Theodore, Diane Uhle,
Carolyn U lbert, Sherwood Blitstein,
Dennis Pucher, and Dave Sproat.
The winning floats included Key Club,
first; Junior float, second; and the Music
and Theater float, third. GAA was
considered the “ Best Car.”
THE TURNOUT to the dance was better
than last year, with almost 300 people
attending, according to Sari Gold,
Homecoming chairman.
The duties of the representatives are to
introduce, discuss, and vote on legislation
before the organization. Lopez stresses the
responsibility of the members to also form
an e ffe c tiv e two-way communication
system between the Senate and the portion
of the student body being represented by
that member.
CANDIDATES FOR ELECTION must
meet the requirements of having a definite
interest in the school and having twelfth
period free. Only six representatives from
each grade will be elected and therefore,
each candidate must submit a petition
with at least 40 signatures from his class
level before having his name printed on
the mandatory ballot.
Lopez is disappointed with the scarcity
of underclassmen candidates. As he sees it
now, only three freshmen have submitted
their petitions to the Senate office, Room
226B. The president could only attribute
this to the reluctance of taking on the
responsibility of class representation
before adjusting to the school environ
ment. “ I just want to stress the im
portance of equality among grade levels
and this cannot be obtained if the classes
are not represented equally,” stated
Lopez.
have only six candidates who submitted
petitions which is insufficient for an
election in their grade.”
“ THE CLASS OF ’78 is by no doubt the
most involved class,” emphasized the
president. From the number of petitions
submitted, Lopez feels that there is going
to be a close run-off among the senior
representatives.
Lopez regrets the lack of enthusiasm in
Student Senate involvement. He relates it
to the unfamiliarity of the new or
ganization and hopes while he is president
the students w ill gain a better
understanding of the obligations which the
Senate is required to fulfill.
TH E F O R M E R PU R PO S E of the
organization was to coordinate school
activities, but now that the Student
Activities Board has succeeded, the
Student Senate has the sole duty to provide
a forum for clarification of all matters
relating to students, to be in constant
direct contact with groups such as the
Board of Education, to inform the student
body of their related functions, and to
support all school activities.
This year the Senate has purchased hats
and mittens
for
the
sophomore
cheerleaders with money obtained from
the vending machines. However, Lopez
feels that his idea to promote an all
district computer match-up dance at East
will be the highlight of the year. His plans
are
to
have
students
com plete
questionnaires when they purchase their
ticket, and through computer technology
they will be paired with a companion of the
opposite sex for the dance. “ If we would do
this within the limits of our school
attendance, responses would be poor. On
the other hand, by including North and
West in this activity, it should be an out
standing event,” proclaimed Lopez.
LOPEZ IS INVOLVING the organization
more directly with students than in
previous years. His reason, “ I want the
students to be aware of this organization
and be able to recognize and appreciate
what is being done for them.”
Van Cleave leaves after 1 0 years;
Lam b to pursue business career
LOPEZ ADMITS that he is surprised
with the number of potential candidates in
the sophomore class and pleased to see the
interest.
“ The junior class is not living up to my
expectations,” claimed Lopez. “ They
Scholarships reduce college tuition
r
Ì
I
I
«
y
Various scholarships, which would
reduce tuition and fees, are offered to
seniors who plan to attend college next
faU.
Competitive Scholarships for the 1978
class are available November 1, January
16, and March 27 at the National College of
Education’s Evanston campus.
COM PETITIVE SCHOLARSHIPS are
merit-based awards providing tuition to
high school seniors who rank in the top
quarter. Students write an essay, are
in terview ed by co llege faculty, and
demonstrate talent in an area of their
choice: art, English, mathematics, music,
psychology, social science, science, or
speech ' theater, during the competition
weekends.
“ Fin ancial aid is becom ing an
increasingly crucial aspect of college
education,” said Susan Swaback, NCE’s
Assistant Director of Admissions. “ One
reason our Competitive Scholarship has
been popular is because students are
interested in receiving scholarships based
on talent instead of financial need.”
For more information or to apply for the
competition, contact Susan Swaback, 2565150, ext. 235.
THE PA U L W. CLOPPER Memorial
Foundation of the Illinois State Dental
Society is holding an essay competition.
Two winners will receive $500 scholarships
to any college.
The 450-600 word essay should be written
¡1*1
based on the subject, “ Why we need a
dentist — from youth through the golden
years.” The deadline for submitting
essays is December 15. More information
is available in The Guidance Office, Room
107.
'
________
Service Academy
Applications
fo r
requesting
a
nomination into a U.S. Service Academy
are now available for seniors. The
academ ies include U.S. A ir Force
Academy, Colorado Springs, Colorado;
Military Academy, West Point, New York;
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland;
and Merchant Marine Academy, Kings
Point, New York.
TH E C R IT E R IA fo r selecting the
nominees is based on the student’s
academic record, ACT and ’ or SAT
scores, extra-curricular activities, a
recommendation from a high school
principal or counselor and a personal
interview with the advisory council.
December 1 is the deadline for students
to apply for nomination. To obtain further
information, call the Congressman’s office
at 676-1350.
_________
Seniors who are not interested in these
offers should still apply for financial aid at
the college they plan to attend. Colleges
will give grants to some students who
scored high on the ACT or SAT, rank well
in the class, or are talented in an activity
or area.
(photos courtesy of yearbook)
science
Ronald Lamb, social studies and fine arts
director.
Charles Van Cleave, math and science
director, retired on November 1, after
serving Niles Township for 10 years.
Ronald Lamb, social studies and fine
arts director for the last two years at East,
will leave around December 1 to pursue a
business career.
PRIOR TO COMING TO EAST, Lamb
was a member of the English staff at West
for five years.
Lamb has always had a longtime
interest in business. He has devoted ten
years to education, and he would like to
have other experiences outside of the
school situation. Lamb feels that this will
provide a new challenge. He will be going
into finance and investment.
LAMB ALSO ACTED as Senate adviser
at East. Dr. Barbara Ray will replace him
as adviser. Tom Giles, from Zion-Benton
High School, will assume Lamb’s duties in
the next few weeks.
Charles Van
director.
Cleave,
math
and
Van Cleave taught math for three years
before becoming an administrator of
theoretical sciences. Van Cleave also has
adm inistrative
responsibilities
for
hom ecoming a ctivities, honors and
awards assemblies, annual freshman
mixers, and graduation ceremonies.
DALE FLICK, who is an administrator
at West and also taught math and science,
has replaced Van Cleave as of November
7.
Van Cleave and his wife plan to live in
Arkansas, where Van Cleave intends to
sell real-estate and deal with other
investments.
�2 editorial
Fire alarms
draw concern
“ Who did it?” Who pulled the fire
alarms is probably the first question the
students, faculty, administrators, and
custodians thought or asked.
Despite the fact that the names were not
released the girls were caught, suspended
from school for ten days, and referred to
c iv il
authorities
(Skokie
P o lice
Department).
THE FIRST G IR L admitted to pulling
the fire alarm on October 6 and later
revealed she also did it the following day,
with a friend who broke the glass.
The second girl, when she had her
hearing, implied that she thought that the
whole situation was a prank. Schusteff
feels that the girls did it to be “ cute.”
SECURITY GUARD James Puff and
Dean David Schusteff questioned both
girls, allowing them to state their side of
the story, individually (minimal due
process).
The girls were fortunate that they were
not expelled from school. One of the girls
who was 17 years old also could have been
sentenced to a year in prison by civil
authorities, if there were, other
complications.
“ The risks in evacuating the entire
school and loss of time for students,
faculty, custodians, and fire department is
major. That’s why the penalty should be
severe,” explained Schusteff.
WHEN A STUDENT or any person sets
off a false fire alarm, he should consider
the risks.
1) The school members, especially
teachers, have an added responsibility.
They must watch the students in their
class.
2) One incident occurred when the fire
engine was coming to East. The fire
engine which was driven down Niles
almost crashed with the assistant chief’s
car which was driven down Mulford,
against traffic.
3) The fire engine might have been
needed somewhere urgent when it was at
East. In this case, the girls would be liable
and would have committed a felony.
THE DAMAGE to the school was
minimal since only the fire alarm glass
was broken, but the potential dangers to
the community were great.
r
Thursday, November 10, 1977
N e v e r mind t h a t b e l l
I T 'S ONLY THOSE
TROUBLE-MAKERS AT
©
N ILES EAST.
Second, a trainer is present at most
every home event held at East; this
includes all of the sports mentioned in your
comments, plus several more.
'IL / 'c
h o o l
f
Hotline
n
Are students allowed to decorate hall lockers ?
Yes. Students are allowed to decorate
their lockers on the inside as long as it
doesn’t interfere with the operation of the
locker door, according to Miss Rita
Stewart, Building Manager. However,
students should use caution because
contact paper could get caught in the
hedges of the door. Students are also asked
to remove the decorations (posters, memo
boards, and wallpaper) at the end of the
school year.
Why was the trampoline dropped from
gymnastics?
The trampoline was eliminated from
state competition due to high risk factors
and therefore the school dropped it from
gym nastics.
Schools
in
Illin ois
encountered problems with students being
injured and obtaining insurance. On the
college level, the tram poline was
discontinued from competition a few years
ago.
How many times can a student come
late to a class before having to serve a
detention?
A student is allowed three tardies. On
the fourth tardy or an unexcused absence
to homeroom a 20 minute detention is
issued. Every tardy after the fourth, the
student must serve another 20 minutes.
For every class a student cuts, he must
serve a 40 minute detention after school
and a phone call is made to the child’s
home. After a student has accumulated 12
unexcused absences from one class he is
withdrawn with a failing grade and is
assigned to study hall for that period.
Who are the winners of the All-School
Volleyball Tournament?
The tournament sponsored by GAA
awarded N-Club, first place; VICA, second
place; and the Rebels, third place. The
board members who planned the program
include Diane Ament, Brooke Caplin,
Jeanne Hausman, Cara Johanson, Dawn
Johanson, Cheryl Lee, Sharon Lee, and
Donna Thiry.
How can the computer in the guidance
office help students?
The computer is useful to any student
who is uncertain where he will attend
college. However, the student should know
what specific area he plans to major in. It
is a quicker method than looking through
catalogs and it gives the student a more
complete list of colleges.
W hat’s the local sta ff scholarship
committee?
This committee was designed to select
and screen candidates for scholarships.
(They choose as many applicants as the
college requests.) The grants cover need,
extra-curricular activities, and grades
which are not always the most important
factor. The com m ittee consists of
Rom ayne Baker, B ill Bloom, Mrs.
Barbara Handler, chairperson; Richard
Livingston, Mrs. Herminia Lopez, Richard
Miya, and Steve Poznansky. Scholarships
are posted in homerooms and the guidance
center. Please see page one for more
scholarship information.
Satire
A high school student’s program
(Reprinted from the 1977 May-June W est Wind, Cranston, R.I.)
Athletic trainer criticizes article
First, there is no requirement that
medical personnel be present at football
games.
There
are
strong
recommendations to that effect purely
because of the nature of the game. There
are over fifty high schools in Chicago alone
playing football, the number of trainers
could be counted on one hand, the number
of doctors is slightly higher. Parents of
suburban children should feel fortunate
that their schools try and budget for
trainers.
h i g h
1
ANDREA
F eedback
Dear Editor,
I have just finished your editorial of
October 14, regarding the necessity of
medical personnel at athletic events.
While I agree with the motivation behind
its writing and the basic principles it sets
forth, there are several points that I take
exception to.
NILE./'SjiroW N /H IP
Ì
I find your line, “ At most sports,
accidents could occur,” ludicrous. There
are more serious home accidents then
athletic. Any athlete (male or female)
accepts the possibility of injury when they
sign their permit card, which also includes
required doctors exam ination before
participation.
The voice of a school paper should
reflect the situation as it exists at that
school. On the whole I found that your
editorial presented broad generalizations,
pipe dreams for solutions, and a complete
disregard
fo r
good
journalistic
procedures, i.e. checking your facts before
printing anything.
Brian Katzman
Athletic Trainer
Student thanks team
Dear varsity football coaches and players,
I ’d like to take this time and space,
To express to you my special thanks.
To wait for me was more than kind,
You’re the best team a cheerleader could
find.
Stacey Schneider
i i ii i i i i ii i i i u ii i i i i n i i i i i i i m i i i i i i i i i i i i i i m i i i i i i i i i i i i i i m m i i i i
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 6 0 0 7 6 . Printed by Des Plaines Publishing
Company, Des Plaines, III.
Editor’s note: The N IL E H IL ITE will print
any acceptable letter from faculty, admin
istrators, and students. However, we wish
to remind our readers that the NILEHIVolume 4 0 , No. 3
Thursday, Nov. 1 0 , 1 9 7 7
LIT E is not a sounding board for personal
Editor-in-Chief........................................................ Wendy Gerber
arguments. All letters should be signed; if
Managing E d ito r ....................................................Phil Rappoport
requested, their names may be withheld.
News Editors.................................. Shari Miller, Janet Peterson
Feature E d ito r ............................................................................. KenGreisman
The next issue will be distributed
Sports E d ito r................................................
Alan Friedman
December 2. The deadline for submission
Assistant Sports E d ito r........................................Barry Schwartz
R e p o rte rs .................................... April Alpiner, Howard Berry,
of Letters to the Editor is November 21.
Zehava Goldstein, Sue Kulovsky, Judy Lee, Howard Simon
The views expressed in Letters to the
Photography E ditor............ ................... ................ Steve Contos
P h otographer........................................................ Howard Simon
Editor do not necessarily reflect the views
C a rto o n is ts ................. .............. W .C. Andrea, Ralph Fujiwara
of the N ILE H ILITE staff.
Distributor.....................................................................Gary Couris
Adviser................................................................Mrs. Angie Panos
i i ii i i i m i i i i m i i i ii i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i m m m i m i i i
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Ambition
To Graduate
with a 95
average
To Graduate
with an 85
average
To Graduate
with a 75
average
To Graduate!
The 3 R’s
’Readin
’Ritin
’Rithmetic
Recitation
Red Tape
Report Cards
Records
Rapture
Record Clubs
Relaxation!
Romance!
Remorse!
Teachers
They know
everything
They know
a lot
They know
something
To ere is
human...
Excuse for
Tardiness
I didn’t leave
home in
time
I missed
the bus
The bus
was late
The bell rang
too early!
Homework
They say to do
40 minutes so
I ’ll do 1 hour
They say to do
45 minutes so
I ’lldo 30
I ’ll do it on
the bus!
She won’t
call on me!
Late Bell
A signal to be
in my seat
A signal to
run to my
seat
A signal to
leave my girl
and run
When I get
there, I get
there!
Review
Television series attract viewers
‘79 Park Avenue is one of many mini
series shown on TV which captures large
audiences.
It’s the story of a 17 year old girl, Mirja,
whose unfortunate circumstances, such as
the death of her father, the illness of her
mother, force her to search for a means of
employment during the early depression
years.
While her ill mother is in the hospital,
her step-father rapes her, and as revenge,
she stabs him. She is then sent to a
correctional school. When she is allowed to
leave almost a year later, unfortunate
financial circumstances force her to
become a call-girl.
M ANY STUDENTS FOUND the series a
big, fancy, soap opera with the abundance
of love, lust, sorrows, and crises essential
to a good soap opera. It showed the
feelings and the inner thoughts of the
strong and likeable Mirja so the viewer
could sympathize with her and find the
series believable. Most of all it was en
tertaining, and never dull. Usually when
one problem was solved, another crises or
love affair would begin.
Other mini-series which are made from
best-selling novels, include Rich Man Poor
Man, Captains and Kings, Washington;
Behind Closed Doors; and Roots. Series
are appearing more often due to the high
ratings they receive.
IF THE FIRST SHOWING of the series
attracts and “ hooks” enough viewers,
proceeding episodes will also receive high
ratings, since they are shown for one to
three hours during prim e-tim e and
continue to outshine other stations’
competition. They also don’t allow viewers
to miss an episode without missing
important scenes.
�feature 3
Thursday, November 10, 1977
Pom Pon Squad
attends workshop
by Wendy Gerber
The Pom Pon Squad, sponsored
by Miss Jennifer Hall, attended a
clinic to improve the squad on
August 7-11, at University of
Wisconsin in Whitewater.
The twenty-six schools which
w ere
represented
at
the
workshop learned new steps,
routines, skills, how to work
together as a squad, and obtained
more experience performing in
front of others.
“ MOST OF THE time we spent
practicing. We learned two
routines a day and at night we
w ere ju dged,” said Captain
Martha Viteri.
The winning teams w ere
awarded ribbons each night. The
Easthi squad earned three first
place and three second place
ribbons.
“ Every night after we were
told how we scored, the captains
*« (* talked
about
how
w e'
worked with our squads back
home and what we needed to
work on,” explained Martha.
TH E IN STRU C TO RS also
conducted pom pon seminars to
give the girls some pointers on
appearance and techniques,
according to Co-Captain Janet
Cohen.
The girls participated with
many other pom pon squads.
(East’s sister squad was Catholic
Memorial). “ We met a lot of nice
girls and we became better
friends with the girls from Niles
North,” added Sandy Zimansky.
Sandy also modeled the school
uniform in the clinic’s fashion
show.
THE LAST D AY of the clinic,
the squads performed for parents
and friends and were awarded
trophies. The Easthi Pom Pon
squad received a second place
trophy for overall performance
and a fifth place trophy for an
originality routine.
Each week a few pom pon girls
are assigned to choreograph a
different routine for the squad to
perform.
THE SQUAD includes Janet
Cohen, Elaine Cohn, Sandy
Fadhel, Karen Feldman, Ellen
Goodman, Melanie Karafotias,
Ellen Kray, Cathy Lasowski,
Cathy Leaven, Marci Mandell,
Carin
Schneider,
Janice
Schneider, Martha Viteri, Joy
Wagner, Janette Weiner, and
Sandy Zimansky ; Sandy Brenner
and Debbie Winston,
are
alternates.
Winan rides moped
Economical bike ‘beats walking9
by Howard Berry
A moped, a motorized bicycle
with a two horsepower engine,
gives the rider an option of
pedaling or motoring, according
to Leonard Winans, N ilehi
student counselor.
Winans rides an Austrain
made Puch moped. His moped
averages approxim ately 120
miles per gallon and cost him
$500. The Puch, which weighs 92
pounds, can attain speeds up to 35
4 E\’ helps kids in despair
K
by Wendy Gerber
Suppose a student’s father was
transferred to a job in another
state and his child, a senior in
high school, wants to graduate
from the same school. Where
should he turn for help or a place
to live?
K IN
(K ID S
IN
NEED)
provides emergency short-term
(no longer than 30 days)
assistance and/or housing for
anyone 18 years or younger in
Skokie, Lincolnwood, N iles,
Morton Grove, and Golf.
“ Our goal is to keep families
together. All we may have to do is
go and talk to the family for an
hour to help avoid a crisis,”
explained Miss Pam Winans, a
K IN social worker.
If child neglect or abuse exists,
a child may be removed from the
situation by being placed in a
foster home in the community.
K IN wants to insure children a
home when
they
are
in
immediate need of one.
“ A N Y PLACEM ENT we make
has to have parental consent,”
said Miss Winans. In addition,
sometimes evaluations of the
child are made so he will be able
to go to the same school and have
the same routine.
K IN also wants to begin
building a ‘ ‘life plan” for the
child. The social workers may
help the child engage in
constructive activities to help
define
his
goals
and
accomplishemnts in life.
For Niles Township residents
no bills will be charged, but if a
placement is made the natural
parents are responsible for
m edical fees, clothing, and
allowances for the child.
THE VO LU NTARY FOSTER
HOMES can take no more than
four children. K IN now has four
licensed homes and three that
may be licensed soon.
K IN
opened
its
office
on October 1, 1976, at 9301
Gross Point Road. The idea was
present for three years but it took
tim e fo r planning, studies,
surveys, and authorization,
according to Miss Winans.
KIN HAS RECEIVED almost
a referral a week, which is a call
for help from the parents or
child. The hotline, 679-6410, is
available 24 hours a day, seven
days a week, to handle family
problems.
CAFETERIA FOOD
5 0 6 /p H Y FRIENDS ARE
1
BRINGINO THEIR own
-—
lunch!
ML
The Niles East Pom Pon Squad recently attended a workshop to learn new skills.
t h in k
miles per hour and cruises at a
speed of 30 miles per hour.
W IN A N S D ESCRIBED his
moped’s maintenance essentially
basic. “ I lubricate it, keep it dirt
free, and I plan to give it a tuneup
eve ry 1,000 m iles,” stated
Winans. “ My moped also uses a
26 to one gas-oil mixture as fuel.”
Illinois became the 33rd state
to legalize mopeds on October,
1977. To operate a moped one
must be 16 years old, and have a
valid driver’s license. Although
mopeds can attain speeds up to 35
miles per hour, maximum
federal and state speed limits for
a moped are 30 miles per hour.
Mopeds are also prohibited on
highways because vehicles must
drive a minimum of 45 miles per
hour.
Illin ois state law requires
special licenses for a moped and
these plates cost $12 a year.
Although insurance is not
required for a moped, Winans
possesses a carrier which goes
along with his auto insurance.
This extra insurance costs him
approximately $70 a year.
“ I HAVE RIDDEN my moped
in the rain although one must be
(photo by Steve Contos)
Student counselor Len Winans poses on his moped.
ve ry carefu l under these
co n d itio n s*” a ck n o w led ged
Winans. “ Ice and deep snow are
the only real weather problem for
a moped which is an eight month
vehicle.”
Although a great amount of
extras are available for a moped,
Winans only bought a carrier
rack as an extra. “ If one buys a
lot of extras for his or her moped,
it defeats the purpose of
economy,” added Winans.
“ M Y W IFE DEClDEDthat she
wanted to buy a moped when she
saw them in the movie “ The
Deep,” described Winans. “ She
liked mopeds, and she bought the
moped for the family as a sort of
gift and economy measure.”
“ You become more safety
conscious when you are riding a
m oped,” said Winans. “ You
become a defensive driver.”
Although helmets are not
required in Illinois, Winans
wears a helmet because he feels
most serious injuries, when
riding, occur to the head.
“ The advantages for a moped
are that it is an inexpensive!
means of transportation and it is’
a
pleasurable
riding
ex
perience.”
Winans’ most m em orable
experience on his moped was
running out of gas in the middle
of Oakton Street and having to
switch to auxiliary power. “ I
would suggest a moped for any
student
who
only
needs
transportation for going to and
from school or work,” concluded
Winans.
News-in-Brief
CAST MEMBERS were chosen
for the complete one-act opera,
sB d , t o d a y
ta
a
h
1
THREWTHAT FOOD IN
THE GARBAGE AND THE
GARBAGE THREW I T BACK1
.
RALPH F uJ
i w HRA
“ Amahl and the Night Visitors,”
which w ill be presented on
December 8-9. The student opera
is directed by Frank Winkler and
Robert Anderson.
IM E A
(Illin ois
Music
Educators Association), District
Seven, band winners include
Steven Albert, bassoon; Scott
Brueckner,
alto-saxophone;
Chuck Heftm an, percussion;
Tom Kasper, tenor-saxophone;
Carole M eyer, contra-bass
clarin et; and Paul S ilver,
trumpet. These students will
perform
at
Northwestern,
November 12.
CHARLES GROELING, band
director, was selected as a
winner of the “ MAC” award
from the First Choir of America,
a national organization that
recognizes outstanding teachers
and students in the music
department.
TH E
E N V IR O N M E N T A L
CLUB is continuing last year’s
project. Every two weeks West’s
recycling center sends a truck to
East to obtain newspapers. Last
year the club collected about six
tons of paper. In the spring, the
club plans to have another
garden.
ON OCTOBER 19, the Spanish
classes, Mrs. Herminia Lopez,
and Miss Judith Rochotte, went
to Downers Grove High School
North to see a Boston Ballet
perform .
It
included
an
explanation of the flamenco,
tuna, and gaucho dances. After
the performance, the classes ate
a Mexican lunch at Neuvo Leon
restaurant.
�V
4 photo
Thursday, November 10, 1977
‘Reflections’ prepares for weekend
Music, song and dance will fill the East
auditorium when the drama department
presents “ Reflections of the Unknown,”
this weekend, beginning tonight at 8 p.m.
AN A N N U A L E V E N T at East,
“ Reflections” is a totally student written,
directed and produced variety show. This
year’s show features a cast of 65 students.
Orchestra and crew bring the total
involved in the production to 150 students.
Selections from the program include
arrangem ents of “ M agical M ystery
Tour,” “ Hernando’s Hideway,” and the “ I
Don’t Know Where I ’m Going in a Hurry
Blues.”
Student director of “ Reflections” is
senior Carol Miller; choreographer, junior
Phil Martini; music director, senior Scott
Brueckner; set designer, senior Diane
Ament; and choral director, senior Kathy
Stukas.
TICKETS for reserved seating is sold for
$1.50, $2, and $2.50.
Ed Nemmers and Bill Elliott wonder what the others discuss in an improvisation.
(photos by Steve Contos)
Students dance their way through ‘Hernando’s Hideaway’
Ed Nemmers and Julie Geiser sing “ Daddy, What If.”
Students look to Bill Elliott as he sings “ Purple People Eater.”
�photo 5
Thursday, November 10, 1977
ans too big f o r Giants in H om ecom ing
iOWNSH » '
AUTO SUP LY
�6 sports
Thursday, November 10, 1977
Epstein places fourth in state
by Judy Lee
(photo by Steven Contos)
Claudia Brisk returns the bail during the state tournament.
Mindee Epstein ’78 finished
fourth in the girls’ state tennis
tournaments held the weekend of
October 27-29.
E PSTE IN ADVANCED to the
semifinals where she lost to the
eventual winner Suzy Jaeger, of
Stevenson High School. Claudia
Brisk ’80, who also qualified for
the state tournament, was
defeated in the quarter finals by
Sue Whitney of Hinsdale Central
who ended the tournament in
second place. Brisk finished
within the top 16 players in the
state.
Epstein, coming into the finals
as an unseeded player, met her
first match with a victory over
the sixth seeded entry. In
Mindee’s quarter final match she
defeated another seeded player,
Amy Williams of Crystal Lake,
Wrestling season to open ;
coach looks for success
who was ranked third in the
tourney. But then Epstein ran
into Jaeger who defeated her and
proceeded to take a second state
championship.
Both girls reached the finals
after having successful seasons.
IN THE REGU LAR SEASON
Epstein played first singles and
finished her conference season
with an 11-1 record. Brisk
finished her conference play as
the second singles player with an
undefeated 12-0 record. In the
conference tournament Mindee
and Claudia both came through
with conference championships
at their respective positions.
A fte r these championships,
Brisk and Epstein advanced to
the district tournament held
October 21-22. At this tourney
Mindee took second place and
Claudia third, as they both
qu alified
fo r
the
state
championships. Qualifying also
with them were the doubles team
of Karen Sawislak and Julie
Millman.
THE EFFORTS of all four girls
helped East achieve a tie for
sixth place in team competition.
HEAD COACH P A T M ATLAK
is pleased and impressed with the
perform ance of these two
players. “ Both give 100 per cent
to the team,” she said. “ I would
like to have as much dedication
from all my players. That’s what
makes them winners.”
Assistant
Coach
Cass
Friedman also thinks very highly
of
these
two
athletes.
Commenting on the styles of play
they each have, she said,
“ Claudia is a very calm player on
the court, whereas Mindee is
much more aggressive.”
M IN D E E AND C LA U D IA
work hard and stay with tennis
because they enjoy playing it so
much. Both plan to continue to
play com p etitively at least
through co llege and maybe
afterw ards, but only on an
amateur level. Neither one wants
to play professionally, but their
love fo r tennis w ill always
remain.
by Howard Simon
The wrestling team for the past
six years has won 13 conferences
or divisional titles. The reason
for the success? Head Coach
Fred Richardi explains, “ There
is not one reason; it is a
combination of things.”
“ I CAN’T TAKE all the credit
for the winning team myself. I ’ve
adopted my way of coaching from
,other coaches within the school,”
said Richardi. “ I copied the way
Coach Tom Sokalski handles and
works with the kids, but I just
wish I could adopt Sokalski’s
temperament, some of Jerry
Ferguson’s quietness, Hollister
Sandstead’s patience and Nick
Odlivak’s team discipline; then I
would consider myself a good
coach.”
“ ANOTHER REASON I feel the
program is successful is because
of the large amount of kids we
attract each year,” commented
Richardi. He expects in the area
of 150 kids to participate in the
wrestling program this year.
Richardi cannot relate the reason
for the large turnout other than
he feels it is his coaching staff. “ I
have the best coaching staff in
the state thanks to James
Swanson. All of the coaches have
respect for all the students at
East and try to treat them the
same.”
Richardi believes in the words
of Coach Odlivak when he said,
“ If you don’t have the people or
the horses as other schools, you
must work them h arder.”
Richardi works them to the point
where the wrestlers acquire the
tradition of going on the mat and
questioning, how much they are
going to beat their opponent
rather than if they are going to
beat them.
“ A KID COMPETES from his
heart, not just his mind or body,
and when we find a boy who
wrestles with his heart, we have
a winner and East seems to
be blessed with a lot of hearts,”
declared Richardi.
“ Wrestling is a counter for
counter for counter sport; you
must out think and outwit your
opponent at all times, or else you
will lose,” explained Richardi.
“ If a kid can take something
from every loss, he soon wifi
become a winner. We only have
three objectives in our program,
to win, to win, and to win; people
don’t remember how close you
lose. They just remember if you
win or lose. We stress winning,
we demand it,” said Richardi.
For all the previously stated
reasons the coach predicts a
good season. “ Even though there
are
many
inexperienced
wrestlers, the team does have
some highlights and they could
again be champions on all four
levels,” said Richardi.
When asked how this success
was
achieved,
Richardi
explained, “ The first two weeks
of the season I force the varsity
kids to work with the freshmen to
guarantee that they are starting
on the right track.”
RICHARDI HAS HAD seven
successful years of coaching at
East. Although he could be doing
other things, Richardi explains,
“ I enjoy coaching the kids here at
East.”
Soccer teams finish season
by Barry Schwartz
The va rs ity soccer team
finished its season on October 24,
after being shut out 3-0 by
Glenbrook South. The loss
brought the team’s record to 4-111, and sixth place in the Central
Suburban League North Division.
“ TH E REC O RD was no
indication on how well the team
perform ed
this
y e a r ,”
comm ented
Head
Coach
Hollister Sandstead. “ This team
showed a lot of hard work and
courage, and really played some
good soccer,” he added.
STANDOUT PLA YE R S on the
team according to Sandstead
were Boigk and Bill Andrea,
halfbacks Mitch Ginsburg and
David Festenstein, and forwards
Jim Adelman, Paul Stone, Jeff
Frankel, Mark Bercoon, and
Alan Waskin. Tw o of these
players Ginsburg and Andrea
received All-Conference honors.
THE SOPHOMORE TEAM had
their own troubles this year,
finishing with a 2-11-1 record,
according to Head Coach Don
Larson.
“ The boys were inexperienced
Answers to quiz
1. John “ Big Red” K err who is
now a color man for Chicago
Bull television broadcasts.
2. Ex-New York Knick and
former ABA commissioner
Dave DeBussehere.
3. Form er Boston Celtic guard
Bob Cousy ended his career
with the Cincinnati Royals.
4. The Chicago Majors were
the Chicago entry.
5. Connie Hawkins played for
the Pittsburgh team in the
American Basketball League,
both the Pittsburgh and
Minnesota teams in the ABA,
and Phoenix and Los Angeles
in the NBA.
6. Dennis Awtrey.
7. Dr. J went to the University
of Massachusetts for a couple
years.
8. Lenny Wilkens was the last
player coach in the NBA.
9. Who could forget Kennedy
McIntosh along with Howard
Porter and Clifford Ray.
10. The Memphis team in the
ABA was fielded under the
nicknames Pros, Tams and
Sounds.
and lacked the necessary skills to
work together as a team,” said
Coach Larson. “ They could not
handle the ball well and as a
result scored very few goals,” he
explained.
P la y e rs
who
performed exceptionally well on
this squad, according to Larson,
included Dan Sarasin, Noah
Ginsburg, Brian Sullivan, Alan
Friedman, David Ellison, and
Rich Nikchevich.
“ TH E F R E S H M A N T E A M
played aggressively and tough
this y e a r ,” said Coach B ill
Coulson. The team concluded its
season with a 5-6-2 record.
D espite the losing record,
Coach Coulson was proud of the
26 man team. “ This team had
substance for the most part and
held up the opposition pretty
well,” he commented.
COULSON ADM ITTED that
the biggest problem on the team
was the lack of experience. He
said other schools in the con
ference stress soccer in summer
school and the park district.
Above average performances
were achieved by Brad Cole, Gus
Psyhogios, Dave Burrs, Howard
Korey, Craig Heinburg and John
G abrelides,
according
to
Coulson.
Trojan Talk
by Alan Friedman
The class of 1980 will be the last
graduating class from East.
They will also be the last class to
have sports teams with losing
records.
TH E SOPHOM ORE FO O T
B A L L T E A M last yea r as
freshmen won only a single game
all
year.
This
yea r
as
sophomores the team has again
only won one game, a 20-0 victory
three weeks ago against New
Trier West.
“ We have a lot of talent and
spirit, but we can’t put it all
together
fo r
a
v ic to ry ,”
comm ented sophomore team
m em ber D avid L o rig. The
simpliest answer to the problem
would be to blame the coaching
staff, but in this case, it is not the
answer since the coaches have
had successful seasons with other
teams.
The story is the same with the
basketball team which also had
trouble winning games.
“ We were in every game, but
we always seemed to fall apart
near the end and lose by only a
few
points,”
stated
Bob
Bernstein, sophomore basketball
player.
DESPITE LETTIN G DOWN at
the end of the game, the
basketball team did have a fairly
successful season compared to
other sophomore teams.
The reason these two teams
and most other sophomore teams
have losing records is because
they are not expected to win since
East’s sports teams have a long
line of losing records. Maybe this
is also the answer to why most
athletes do not work hard enough
in practice and do not work in the
off season to improve themselves
so they can become winners.
But the athletes’ dedication
and a losing attitude did not
appear to be any problem in
wrestling and gymnastics, the
only two sports teams with
winning records.
“ WE W ERE SUCCESSFUL in
wrestling mainly because of the
coaching, but the well organized
practices and the large amount of
kids that came out also helped,”
explained
K e lly
W alls,
sophomore w restler. Another
factor that could be a reason for
the wrestlers’ success is the
dedication by the wrestlers. Last
summer and after school, many
wrestlers work out and practiced
for the upcoming season. In
gym nastics the same thing
occurs as in wrestling with many
of the gymnasts practicing their
routines after school.
The exam ples set by the
wrestlers, gymnasts, and also
their coaches who provide the en
couragement, should be followed
by all East athletes and their
coaches if we are to have any
hopes of having any more
winning teams in the remainder
of East’s history.
Dave Festenstein, varsity soccer player, fights for the ball in a recent game
against New Trier West.
�
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 40, No. 3
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
NILEHILITE, November 10, 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
Gerber, Wendy, Editor-in-chief
Rappoport, Phil, Managing Editor
Miller, Shari, News Editor
Peterson, Janet, News Editor
Greisman, Ken, Feature Editor
Friedman, Alan, Sports Editor
Schwartz, Barry, Assistant Sports Editor
Contos, Steven, Photography Editor
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Description
An account of the resource
The NileHilite is edited, published, and printed biweekly by the students of Niles Township High School of Skokie, Illinois, also known as Niles East High School. The school opened in 1939 and closed in 1980.
Subject
The topic of the resource
Student newspapers and periodicals
Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals
High school students -- Illinois -- Skokie -- Periodicals
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1977-11-10
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
Nilehilite19771110
1970s (1970-1979)
1977-1978 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/4163759a9f69496a2ac3e97aed4e23c3.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=IiMCH7kGrwkpv0yZE0boRYuRror%7EmMUwgV3TZbHBIetYUvtTmTciQ7uMpu6otc1Y6Ei7v7hyHQWWzNdwYdfYkWVKDOZUCYNrbXcmc2Tpk8K8DzfYmCP68%7EU%7EzVi2VKljMEiWVJUdXrDMTClHTSKXavG2R3f4hgxsbJTmn94hT-RL7tVLlHtMzpuhg4XWqQvyYVGKV22djbKFpR5CBa-Ev4mczCwYUfNuKx0Dm4QsIduMteFD4OI2rmovB6RQNLVQ11vPo3lRuoyOAd18Pl5Iv3yOT1MhaGY195MLennUlhIaGzMXmJQz78z9C6oT7QAS%7E71r9dUR4-AxPAMTBiVUaQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
ba040ab5ad9cf28ef1834cebf74dfd77
PDF Text
Text
Homecoming ’77 to present
‘Trojans don’t horse around’
Homecoming ’77, “ Trojans Don’t Horse
Around,” will be held tomorrow on the
football field with the East Trojans hosting
the Highland Park Giants.
THE HOMECOMING COMMITTEE,
headed by Chairperson Sari Gold, Cochairperson Andi Liss, and Sponsor Steve
Poznansky has been planning Home
coming for a year. “ W e’ve put a lot of
work into it,” said Andi. The committee,
which consists of about thirty members,
has held several fund raising activities.
They have sold ice cream in Trojan Hall
and are selling Trojan hats and mittens,
‘ which come in two styles.
THE KING AND QUEEN will be
announced at the pep assembly today,
during periods 10-11 and 12, outside, if
weather permits. Guest speaker, John
Landecker, DJ (disc jockey) WLS Radio,
will present the football team with an
award for “ Team of the Week” .
A Powder Puff football game will also be
held during the first fifteen minutes of the
*
?
Pep Assembly. The “ team” will consist of
fifteen senior girls coached by members of
the Varsity football team and sponsored
by -Coach Herter. “ This should involve
more people in homecoming activities,
particularly girls” said Sari. Sari feels the
pep assembly should promote more school
spirit and serve as encouragement for the
team.
THE HOMECOMING PARAD E will
assemble at 8 a.m. tomorrow morning.
The parade is scheduled to begin at 9 a.m.
The route proceeds on Lincoln Avenue to
Niles Center, Main Street to Crawford
Avenue, and then to Oakton Street to the
school. Scott Krause will be dressed as the
Trojan mascot in the parade.
ôæ
HOMECOMING will be concluded with a
semi-formal dance tomorrow night at 8
p.m. in the girl’s gym. The dance will be
catered by Baskin Robbins Ice Cream, and
music will be provided by the band
“ Unity” . Tickets are selling for $4.50 each.
Homecoming games
begin at 9:30 a.m.
tomorrow
Volume 40, Number 2
NILES EAST HIGH SCHOOL, SKOKIE, ILL.
Friday, October 14, 1077
V ft *
Teacher builds Lazer
V ►*
Dropouts decline
iÊÊÊL
Tom Kaiser, metals teacher, and his
father-in-law built the “ Lazer,” which is a
fiberglass body placed onto a Volkswagen
chasis.
On September 26, the Niles Township
Board of Education received a report from
Assistant Superintendent Milton Herzog
concerning the declining Nilehi dropout
rate.
THE REASON that Kaiser became
interested in the car was that his father-inlaw has been wanting to build this kind of
car for about four years.
K a is e r’s father-in-law bought the
complete body and accessories from the
manufacturer for $3000. “ It was fun to
V » * build the car and it was a good learning
experience,” commented Kaiser.
m
‘The Lazer” was Tom Kaiser’s summer project.
YW *
L.
Board assists seniors
College Board helps with financial aid
The College Entrance Examination
Board feels that it is important to let high
school seniors learn all about college so
that it will help seniors in choosing the
* ■ * right college.
This year the C ollege B oard’s
Admissions Testing P rogram , which
v 1 * includes the SAT used by more than a
million college-bound students each year,
will offer two measures of writing abilities
I
as part of its regular examinations,
v| *
>
First, the College Board will add a new
I 20-minute centrally graded essay section
to the all objective English Composition
Achievement Tests. The test will remain
^ * one hour in length, combining multiple
choice questions with the essay. The essay
will be offered once this academic year in
December, 1977, and scores will be
V» *
reported on the same 200-800 scale as other
achievement tests.
Second, the multiple-choice test of the
Standard Written English, which has been
experimentally available since 1975, will
become a permanent adjunct to the SAT in
all test administrations this year.
ABOU T 1.4 M IL L IO N high school
students take the SAT each year, and
about 300,000 take one or more of the 15
subject-m atter achievem ent tests for
v ft * college admissions and placement.
In addition the 20-minute essay section
1
of the English Composition Test will be
ft ■ combined with 40 minutes of objective
yl
questions.
IF THE STUDENT cannot afford test
I
fees for major College Board Programs,
vjm » the high school guidance director or the
person in charge of special programs for
students from low-income families gives
the test for a “ fee-waiver.”
If high school seniors are now applying
for financial aid in the 1978-1979 academic
year, the process is now much simpler.
Millions of students can use only one form
now, instead of two or three forms.
At the present time the U.S. Office of
« V
(Photo bv Steven Contos)
Education does not require the student to
fill out a special form for the Basic
Education Opportunity Grant, the nations
largest financial aid program; the student
can use Financial Aid Form of the College
Scholarship Service for the Basic Grant as
well as for other kinds of financial aid.
P A Y IN G FO R C O LLE G E is the
primary responsibility of the student and
the parents. But if the student cannot
cover the cost of college, there’s more than
$9 billion in financial aid to help the
student.
To qualify for some of that money, the
student has to show the need for it. In fact,
the more a college costs, the more need for
financial aid.
The answer to one frequently asked
question about the cost of college will help
in understanding how the system works.
Before considering the figures, remember
that what a college costs is not always
what the student has to pay. If a student
qualifies for financial aid, the payment
that is due is the difference between what
the college charges and whatever can be
afforded, as measured by a national need
analysis system. That way, an expensive
college is within the financial reach, and
the college can be chosen for its
educational value, not its cost.
AVERAGE COSTS of attending a public
four-year college where the student lives
at home this academic year (1977-78) will
total $2,486. This includes an estimated
cost for living at home, plus tuition and
fees, books and supplies, transportation
and other personal needs. At the same
kind of college, a student who lives away
from home (in a dormitory or private
house) might pay about $3,000 a year.
A priva te college or proprietary
(vocational) school, usually the most
expensive, would cost a resident student
anywhere from $4,000 to $8,000, when all
expenses are counted for a nine month
period. A two year college where the
student lives at home can cost between
$2,000 and $4,000.
IF A STUDENT has already chosen a
college, he should ask for specific
information on total costs. Be sure to
include those “ extras,” not just tuition and
fees.
Remember, there is financial aid money
to help the student pay for the college of
his choice, but perhaps the student cannot
afford it. But to get financial aid, the
student must apply for it in the right way,
and at the right time.
The data for the 1976-77 school year
showed a continuation of the decline in the
number of dropouts in each of the Nilehi
schools since a high of 212 or 2.68 per cent
in 1971-72. The percentage in 1976-77 is the
lowest — 1.64 per cent (112 students) since
the definition of dropout was commonly
agreed to and accurate records kept.
One of the main reasons for the
continual declining number of potential
dropouts is the Off Campus Learning
Center. A variety of efforts are also being
made within the high school such as
student review boards, the Individualized
Instruction Center, the Center for
Individualized Instruction, Project Sage
II, ALCr and Summer School.
T O T A L N U M B E R OF DROPOUTS,
DISTRICT 219 — 1967-68 to 1976-77
YE AR NUMBER P E R CENT OF TO TAL*
1967-68
192
2.5
1968-69
192
2.4
—
1969-70
NO RECORD
1970-71
207
2.68
1971-72
212
2.68
1972-73
181
2.4
1973-74
148
1.9
1974-75
152
2.04
975-76
132
1.83
1976-77
112
1.64
»based on fall semester enrollments
wmm
iv
(Photo by Steven Contos)
Principal Galen Hosier stands with the National Semi-Merit finalists. Top row, left to right are
Kevin Hubbard, Bob Rubenstein; bottom row, Eileen Sohn and Karen Andre.
These seniors took the PSAT last October and were four of the 15,000 finalists chosen through
out the country.
�2 editorial
Friday, October 1 4 , 1 9 7 7 *
Thespians save their show
In the last issue of the Nilehilite, a story
was printed concerning the Closing Com
mittee of East, the Student Articulation
committee, and its objectives.
ONE OBJECTIVE, the future of the dra
ma program, raised considerable debate
and question among several East stu
dents, especially those in the theater
department. The Student Articulation
Committee agreed, in effect, that the East
student-variety show, Reflections, would
merge with the North and West studentvariety shows. Thus, instead of three
shows, there would be two, one consisting
of East and West students, the other of
East and North students. Both would take
place in 1978 and 1979.
Late last school year, however, a few
students from the theater department
spotted this section in the proposal to the
Board of Education. It was brought to the
attention of the Thespians at their last
m eeting of the school year, and
immediately some Thespians went to
work. Four Thespians, Bill Elliott, Nancy
Jaffe, Carol Miller, and Phil Rappoport
formed a committee to draft a proposal
from the Thespians to the Student
Articulation Committee. Several other
Thespians later joined the four and gave
several suggestions. The original four then
met with Principal Galen Hosier, gave
him their proposals, and he agreed that he
would look further into the matter.
THE H E A R T OF THE THESPIAN
proposals lay in the matter concerning the
future of Reflections although the others
were concerned with the point systems
and the methods of choosing variety show
directors.
The following is a shortened excerpt
from the proposal: “ ...we strongly urge
that Reflections not be cancelled ... we feel
that joint variety shows are not necessary
in 1978, because it is not necessary to begin
orientation two years in advance. Since we
feel that they are not “ necessary” in 197879 or 1979-80, we instead offer the following
solutions... A ) North and West should each
host theater workshops for East students;
B) In 1979-80, Reflections, Pow Wow, and
Norsecapades will all take place, but their
schedules would be arranged to allow East
students to participate in Reflections and,
if they wish, the variety show of the school
they will attend in the fall of 1980; C) Same
as “ B ” , with the exception that East
students may participate in the show of the
school they will attend in 1980, instead of
Reflections.”
STUDENTS NOW W ILL BE ABLE to
have a little more faith in the administra
tion. The Thespians have completed the
final draft of their proposal, and this week
Hosier will send the proposal to all the
committee members. We are glad Hosier
is doing that, because now many
Thespians can be at ease. We also are glad
that the adm inistration has heard
different suggestions, and has taken them
into consideration.
The Nilehilite would like to suggest
something to members of all the clubs at
East — find out where your position is now
and “ where you stand” for the future.
Many clubs, including athletes, might not
know this, but things might have already
been planned for your future, without you
being consulted. The adm inistration
promised the students that activities
would continue until the closing of East in
1980.
Sports require medical trainers
An accident has just occurred at a
soccer game; a student goes into con
vulsions, similar to epileptic seizures, and
neither a trainer nor medical personnel is
at the game.
A trainer is present at all football games
in case of emergencies, but at no other
game is medical personnel required.
Football may be a game where the most
injuries are likely to happen but what
about
cross
country,
w restling,
gymnastics, girls’ volleyball, archery,
swimming, and tennis?
A T MOST SPORTS, accidents could
occur. In tennis, a player may be knocked
unconscious with a racket; in swimming
or cross country a respiration problem
may exist.
Medical personnel or a trainer is
especially necessary at physical contact
sports and should be available at all
athletic events and intramurals.
On September 24, Bill Andrea ’78,
participated at an away soccer game
versus
N iles
West.
Andrea
was
accidentally hit on the head by a
teammate in pursuit of a ball. He was
knocked unconscious and he went into con
vulsions. Luckily, a parent had a blanket.
No trainer nor emergency equipment was
available until the paramedics came.
Editor’s note: In the September 23 issue of
the Nilehilite, the new faculty and admin
istration story did not include Miss Cindy
Brandt and Mrs. Linda Snyder, Home
Economics; Mrs. Em ily Epton, English;
John Herter, Security ; Miss Sheri Greene,
TT- " fife----- taaM and Miss Sharon
Corombos, Reading Specialist.
AND REA SETS an example for the
necessity of medical help at games. This
may be just an example but it could
happen to others when the assistance may
be needed even more.
It may be possible to have a trainer or
medical personnel at games. It’s even
m ore im portant to have em ergency
equipment at events. If the extra
protection is expensive, the players or the
school should pay a fee for the trainers at
the beginning of the season.
A L L PLA YE R S DESERVE immediate
medical assistance at sports events; then
maybe the team members will not be
eliminated from games due to injuries.
r-----------------------------------------
Dear Editor,
What is the most spirited group at East?
What group has received a first division
state rating? What is the classiest group at
East? What group has a stuffed dog for a
mascot? What is the answer to all these
ridiculous questions?
The Cross Country team? No. The
Soccer team? No. The Archery team? No.
The
F ootball
team?
Not
quite.
According to this “ group,” the answer is,
of course, the Marching Band.
THE MARCHING BAND, famous at
East football games for such great cheers
as: “ Kill Them! Kill them!” “ Make them
so that they are dead!” and “ We eat
Wheaties, we are fit; the other team
doesn’t, they eat — (shredded wheat).”
The Marching Band does more than just
play at football games, leading the cheers
of half-dead East football fans, and
V
disturbing the third and fourth period
English and foreign language classes.
On September 24, the band participated
in the annual Northwestern University >
Band Day. Besides Northwestern getting
killed by North Carolina, 47 high school
bands (more than 4,000 students) tromped
V
onto the field at half time.
The next day, the band played at
Marriot’s Great America after a one hour
parade through the park, (and after V
bribing park officials) the band was then
readmitted free, and spent the next seven
hours roaming the park with nothing to do.
THE BAND RETURNED from the park
slightly rowdy, and Director Tim Wolfram
brought back a white stuffed dog. The dog
is now dressed in an East Marching Band
uniform, and has been named Irwin
Melvin Wolfram, and sits next to
Wolfram’s desk!
V
\
Feedback
Aesop’s collection. It was
September 30 and October 1.
presented
The cast members included Ellyn
Acker, Bill Elliott, Norman Fox, Layne
Friedman, Julie Geiser, Jami Lieder, Ed
N em m ers,
Cris
Quinones,
D avid
Williams, and Alison Wohl.
D irected by J erry P r o ffit, “ Story
Theatre” is a delightful play consisting of
ten fables from the Grimm Brothers’ and
On October 7, “ Story Theatre” was
performed at the Thespian Conference
sponsored by Niles West. It is an entry in
6
What’s the real purpose o f H om ecom ing ¥
Every Easthi student knows that Home
coming means many things: the building
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, 1 1
1.
Friday, October 14, 1977
.......................Wendy Gerber
.......................Phil Rappoport
. . . Shari Miller, Janet Peterson
.........................Ken Greisman
.......................Alan Friedman
..................... Barry Schwartz
........................ Jim Adelman
Marc Bercoon
Howard Berry
Marching band entertains
others besides themselves
I was very disappointed to find that no
mention was made of the show, “ Story
Theatre” in your September 23 issue of the
Nilehilite. The performers and stage
hands put in a lot of work and effort and
they deserve much recognition.
The Voice of the Niles East Students
Editor-in-Chief.........
Managing Editor . . ..
News E d ito rs..........
Feature E ditor.........
Sports E d ito r.........
Asst. Sports Editor .
Reporters................
V
4
Story Theater ’ director comments on play
M L E I I I L IT E
Volume 40, Number 2
%
Janice Greenberg
Sue Kulovsky
Judy Lee
Brian Sullivan
Photography Editor .
Photographers ......... . Paul Giancola, Brad Swerdlow
Cartoonist .............. .........................W.C. Andrea
Distributor ............
Sponsor ................. ..................Mrs. Angie Panos
of floats, a parade, an exciting football
game, and a dance. However, not many
know where homecoming first started or
why.
THE FIRST ANN UAL “ Homecoming”
of alumni took place at the University of
Illinois, Champaign-Urbana, in 1910. The
purpose of homecoming was, as its name
implies, to have alumni of the school
“ come home” or return for a weekend.
The event coincided with the biggest
football game of the season, against the
strongest possible university rival, and
was at once a successs.
The tradition has been carried on in
colleges and high schools throughout the
country and here at East, students can
participate in this fun-filled occasion that
they’ll remember for a long time to come.
the All-State Thespian Conference to be
held in Normal, 1 1., in January.
1
Lisa Cohn ’78
Assistant Director
Story Theatre
Dear Editor,
I realize and understand some of the
problems that exist in the production of
our school newspaper and feel that it
should be expressed to the other readers.
I think that the students are comparing
our Nilehilite with Chicago’s daily papers r
and as a result, they are expecting too
much from our paper. They should take
into consideration that it takes two weeks
to process an issue where as the daily
papers distribute new issues at least twice
a day.
The main difference is the size of the
staff and that is why we are lacking
quality. We do not have enough student
involvement in the newspaper. Perhaps it
is because we have so many involved in
sports or maybe it is because everyone is
employed and does not have the time.
However, I think the main reason is
indifference. People just don’t care, but
when the paper is distributed they have
enough nerve to criticize it. If the editors
would make it more clear to the students
that they are able to submit articles,
pictures, or suggestions, I think that our
Nilehilite could rebuild its reputation to
the top.
Howard Simon ’78
�feature 3
Friday, October 14, 1977
1968 Easthi graduate
now working at W K Q X
Silverman takes first
in archery tournament
by Ken Greisman
by Howard Berry
Steve Silverman ’78 won first
place in the Intermediate D ivi
sion of the All-Chicago Outdoor
A rch ery championships. The
championships, which were held
on September 10 and 11, took
place at Reese Park in Chicago.
Steve’s first place finish earned
him a plaque and a patch.
Steve took archery in camp
when he was 10 years old. He
later started shooting at indoor
archery ranges when he was 14
years old. “ I have been shooting
for seven years,” stated Steve.
“ But I have taken arch ery
seriously only in the past three.”
Steve belongs to a variety of
archery organizations which
include the Chicago Park District
Archery Club, the Illinois Target
A rch ery
Association,
the
National Archery Association,
the National F ie ld A rch ery
Association, and the T a rget
Master’s Archery Club.
Steve, who participated in the
Na t i o na l
A r c h e r y
championships, wishes to join an
archery team at the college he
attends.
“ During winter, archery takes
place indoors. An archer shoots
20 yards from his ta rg e t,”
described
Steve.
“ During
summer two types of archery
take place. The first type is field
course, where the archer shoots
at his target at distances ranging
from 6 to 60 meters on different
land levels. The second type is a
level course, where the archer
shoots at his target at a distance
of 3 to 90 meters,” added Steve.
“ A rch ery
is
gaining
popu larity,” concluded Steve.
“ But I do not think archery will
eve r replace basketball or
football.”
Students establish new English class
Brooke Caplin, Cheryl Lee, and
Sharon Lee are now able to take
advanced English after obtaining
18 interested students at the
beginning of second semester
last year.
“ I WANTED TO TAKE the
English A P test so I was planning
to take independent study. We
asked friends, people in our
classes, and those we thought
would be interested in taking the
A P exam in May. Enough people
were interested in the test so we
felt we would like a class. On the
assumption that the school is to
serve the students, we asked to
start the cla ss,” explained
Brooke.
The three students talked to
■News- in-B
“ P r o g r e s s in g
T o g e th e r :
Serving All,” will be brought to
the parent’s attention at Open
House, Wednesday, October 19 at
7:30 p.m. The parents are asked
to follow the schedule of their
student’ s classes. Teachers,
adm inistrators,
and
sta ff
members will answer questions
and discuss curriculum with the
parents all evening. In addition,
the orchestra and jazz band will
provide entertainment.
The March of Dimes 15-mile
walkathon will be held Sunday,
October 23, to raise money for the
fight against birth defects. To
walk, students must be sponsored
10 cents a mile on the official
sponsor sheet. A 10-speed bicycle
will be given to the walker who
collects the most money.
T w elve
students
are
recognized
as
commended
students in the 1978 m erit
program. The students took the
PSAT test in the beginning of
their junior year. These students
include Paula Dorfman, Martin
Ellenby, M elinda Goodman,
Deborah Kelson, Sheridan Lam,
D avid Larson, Cheryl Lee,
Sharon Lee, Laurie Mayrent,
Loranne Piper, Paul Silver, and
Steve Taibl.
On October 24, the Board of
Education will meet at East. The
board has approved the proposal
to have several meetings at the
high schools.
On October 6 faculty and
students from six local high
schools came to East to learn
how last year’s Heart Awareness
Day was set up. Git (Get it
Together) described the program
which was also organized with
Forums. Some aspects to the
discussion consisted of blood
pressure, CPR, smoking, and
cholesterol foods.
Skokie Pet Supply
7949 Niles Ave.
Skokie, III.
Under new ownership
Students Welcome!!
(Photo by Steven Contos)
Steve Silverman ’78 takes aim.
Easthi
graduate
H arvey
Welstein ’68, is currently working
for FM radio station WKQX.
W elstein, known as H arvey
Wells, is a disc jockey (DJ) and
has been with KQX since August
of 1977.
“ ALTHOUGH W ELSTEIN is
my legal name and always will
be, Wells has stayed with me
since my beginning in radio,”
said Wells.
After graduating from East in
-
SKOKIE P A R K DISTRICT will
begin registration for the Oakton
Ski Club from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on
October 18. Membership dues of
$5 will include a newsletter,
Friday night outings, weekend
excursions,
and
monthly
meetings with guest speakers.
For further information call 6741500.
The next Forum activity will
feature Mrs. Margie Gernhofer,
the Wendy Ward Director. On
October 19, periods 5-8 in the
student lounge, she will speak
about male and female dress and
job opportunities.
The
Investm ent
Club,
sponsored by Charles Plock, is
currently conducting a stock
contest in which the winner will
receive a cash award. The club
plans to visit a brokerage home,
Midwest Stock Exchange, Board
of Trad e Building, and a
company meeting this year. Also
guest speakers will visit East to
discuss related topics. The group
w ill
also
study
investing
techniques and they already have
purchased stock to get involved
in the market.
by Wendy Gerber
Dr. Lee Hawkins, Director of
Language Arts, and John Golata,
English teacher, about their idea.
They w ere told that there
previously had been an A P class
but when the school adopted the
elective system, they dropped the
class because most of the English
classes were only one semester
and A P English is a year long.
It also was felt that under the
elective system if a student chose
his courses wisely and worked
hard he should be able to do well
on the A P exam. However, Niles
West has an A P English course;
so it was easier to start a class,
according to Brooke.
“ I wanted to take an English
class that would have essays,
reading, literature, and com
positions. I wanted to take a
mixture of everything. If we
couldn’t have a class, I would
have taken independent study,”
commented Cheryl.
THE CLASS IS GOING to
overlap with other English
classes. “ But we hope to get out
of this one what you would have
to take 2-3 other classes to get,”
said Brooke.
The class will include writing
compositions, several papers
analyzing books fo r sig n ifi
cance, reading novels, and
ancient
to
modern
plays
according to Brooke. The
students have read Great
Expectations by Dickens, and
essays from Contexts for
Composition, have written five
essays and have viewed the film
“ Hard Times” by Dickens.
A
CLASS
HAS
many
advantages than if the students
had taken independent study.
“ You have a regular meeting
time, you get the opinions of
everyone in the class, we share
and criticize other writings, and
we can listen and get new ideas
from others in the class,”
explained Cheryl.
“ I don’t like criticizing other
people’s papers,” said Cheryl.
“ But it has its benefits,” added
Brooke. “ You can learn from
mistakes and if it’s a good paper,
you can follow a decent
example.”
“ There are a lot of discussions,
we all contribute, the class is
small, and so we know each other
and I think we are comfortable,”
said Brooke.
WHEN 'fH E GIRLS started the
class, they did not know who was
going to teach it. “ I think most of
us that are taking the class like
Miss V erniel Lundquist. She
seems to be doing a good job of
teaching
the
course,”
commented Brooke.
“ I think Miss Lundquist finds it
difficu lt having two sets of
identical twins in the same class
because som etim es she has
difficulty telling Sharon and me
a p a rt,”
explained
Cheryl.
Marsha and Paula Dorfman are
the other set of twins.
A few of the students may
major in English in college, but
some colleges do not accept
English AP, according to Brooke.
THE STUDENTS who enrolled
in the class include M arla
Berman, Brooke Caplin, Laura
DeFratus, Marsha Dorfm an,
Paula
Dorfm an,
Jeanne
Hausman, Chuck Heftm an,
Ruth Kahn, Steve Kessler, Linda
Krischer, Cheryl Lee, Sharon
Lee, Stacey Schneider, and
Eileen Sohn.
1968, Wells attended Southern
Illinois University in Carbondale.
He majored in radio and tele
vision
communication
and
worked on the campus radio
station. “ College is the best place
to get started in radio,” said
Wells. “ In college radio you can
afford to make mistakes —
people expect it, but as a pro
fessional you just can’t,” he
added.
Wells got his first break in
radio shortly after graduating
from SIU in 1972. A new radio
station opened up just five miles
from Carbondale.
HE WORKED FOR that station
for three years before coming
back to Chicago. In October of
1975 Wells went to work as a DJ
for W XRT in Chicago.
X R T is the only station in the
Chicago area which still uses
records instead of tapes,
according to W ells. “ Using
records allows the DJ more
freedom to do whatever he
wants,” said. Wells. “ But the
tapes used today are of much
finer quality than records,” he
added.
WELLS LE F T XRT in July
1977 to come to KQX. He left
because he felt that he learned all
about one aspect of radio, and
wanted to move on to something
new.
Wells is very happy at KQX,
but says that a DJ is always in
danger of losing his job. “ There
is intense competition for your
job when you are a DJ,” he noted.
WELLS DECLINED to say
how much he earns, but said
being a member of a union called
AFTR A (American Federation of
Television and Radio Actors)
means that he must earn a
minimum of 19.3 thousand
dollars each year. On the other
hand, he exclaimed, “ The idea
that DJ’s earn between 60 and 80
grand a year is a misconception;
it simply is not true.”
Wells, who lives on the North
Side of Chicago, is currently
studying business. He hopes to
become involved with station
management and the business
aspects of radio in the future.
Three students learn
trainer’s techniques
by Howard Berry
Mike Berkowitz ’79, Mark Pos
’79, and Jan Lieberman ’81 are
Nilehi’s new assistant trainers
according to Brian
(D oc)
Katzman, Easthi athletic trainer.
TH E ID E A FO R assistant
trainers is not new, but for the
last three years Katzman has had
only one assistant trainer a year.
“ The reason for obtaining more
assistant trainers is the addition
of girls’ athletics. With the
addition of girls’ sports there is
too much work for one trainer to
handle,” described Katzman.
Katzman has been teaching
these students basic taping
techniques, injury recognition,
and rehabilitative therapy. “ My
assistants come after school
every day and on weekends so
that they can obtain actual
experience,” added Katzman.
“ An athlete has to get used to a
tra in er,” continued Katzm an.
According to Katzman there is
always a first natural reluctance
of an athlete to be taped by an
assistant trainer, but after the
first time it becomes much
easier.
“ I LIK E SPORTS and being an
assistant trainer, it gives me
a chance to be a part of the
athletic program here at East
during my off season,” stated
Mark Pos.
Katzman is teaching assistant
trainers in the hope that any
coach can re ceive training
assistance when he is not
available. “ I am not training
these students to take my place
as a trainer, but to assist me in
w hatever m ight come up,”
announced Katzman.
“ The
assistant
train er
program has definitely been a
success,” said Katzm an. He
hopes he can continue to find
people who are interested in
becoming trainers.
Both Berkowitz and Pos work
with Katzman during their entire
school year. “ I am looking for
students with athletic interests
who are interested in getting
involved,” stated Katzman.
“ As my assistants become
more proficient, I will give them
more responsibility,” concluded
Katzman. “ I am interested in
finding three more girls who are
interested in becoming trainers
for girls’ athletics.”
Anyone interested in becoming
an assistant trainer should
contact Katzman in the trainer’s
room.
�4 sports
Friday, October 14, 1977
East hosts Highland Park;
coaches look for victories
by Barry Schwartz
The Niles East varsity football
team are going to do the best they
can to stop the Highland Park
Giants
in
tom orrow ’s
Homecoming battle, according to
Head Coach Gerald Ferguson.
The Trogans come into the
game with a 1-4 record. After
defeating Niles West, the team
had lost to Maine East, Niles
North, Evanston and last week to
New Trier East.
“ The
offense
has
been
consistantly good for the Trojans
this season,” said Ferguson. “ We
have a strong offensive line, a
sturdy quarterback and six good
running backs.”
Coach Ferguson is also proud
of his defense, but he feels that
this defense is unpredictable
from week to week.
T H E
T R O J A N S ’
O PPO N E N T S , the Highland
Park Giants, are another team
with a losing record in the Cen
tral Suburban League’s North
Division. Ferguson feels that the
Highland Park game will test the
Trojans strength.
“ The sophomore football team
will make a respectable showing
against
Highland
Park,
tomorrow afternoon,” said Head
Coach Ronald Henrici.
THE SOPHOMORES HAVE a
1-4 record at this point of the
season, their only victory coming
on a forfeit from Niles North.
This does not discourage Coach
Henrici, who has confidence in
his 27 man squad.
The Varsity soccer team will
also play the Highland Park
Giants on Homecoming Day.
“ The season has been going
steady for the Trojans so fa r,”
said Head Coach H ollister
Sandstead. “ We have been
playing some good soccer this
year, and we will win our share of
games.”
COACH
S AN D STEAD
is
esp ecia lly pleased with his
team’s defense. He is impressed
by the performances of defensivemen Bill Andrea, Jeff
Frankel, John Boigk and David
Klein in limiting the opposition’s
scoring. *
“ It’s our offense that’s been
givin g us some trou ble,”
commented Coach Sandstead.
Sandstead feels the offense needs
to work at playing at its top
potential, H ow ever, he also
points out that the offense is
showing good effort, and rapid
improvement is very likely.
“ ANOTHER PROBLEM for
the Trojans is that we are in a
tough new league playing some of
the best teams in the state,” ex
plained Sandstead. Highland
Park was not one of the schools
Coach Sandstead was referring
to, but he still thinks the Giants
are a good team.
When asked if the Trojans can
beat the Giants, Coach Sandstead
replied, “ We can beat anyone.”
Tomorrow, Homecoming Day,
the Niles East cross country
team will entertain a field of
11 schools in the annual Trojan
Cross Country Invitational at
Bunker Hills Forest Preserve in
Niles.
“ The team has fared well in
almost all of the invitationals this
season,” said Ristow. The team
has won the Niles Township
championship fo r the third
straight year and have also won
( — Sport S h o r ts ----- ^
—
The Niles East w restlin g
program will begin November 7,
after school in the wrestling
room. All boys who are interested
in trying out for the team should
contact coaches Steve Poznansky
or Fred Richardi. Any girls who
are
interested
in
being
wrestlettes should see Richardi.
The Trojans, who last year won
conference titles on all four
levels, will “ need the help of all
freshman that are interested if
we are to continue our winning
ways,” stated Richardi.
The Girls’ Bowling team will
hold tryouts on Tuesday,
November 1 at 3:15 p.m. at
Oakton Bowl. Interested girls
should see Mrs. Dee Whyman
now for an eligibility card and
further information.
The girls are not charged to
bowl during the practices or
meets.
but they failed to score on the
conversion and the half ended with
the sophomores ahead 8-6.
EVANSTON SCORED FIRST
in the third quarter to make the
score 14-8, but on the ensuing
kickoff, Bob Bernstein ran back
the kickoff 80 yards to tie the
game 14-14.
East and Evanston both added
touchdowns early in the fourth
quarter and with game tied at 22
all Matt Donath took the handoff
from quarterback Steve Cooley
and ran six yards with 2:06 left to
give the Trojans their final lead,
28-22.
But the lead did not last long as
Evanston took the kickoff and
marched 55 yards downfield in
only 45 seconds and scored the
touchdown that tied the game.
The two point conversion, a run
over the right side, was the
margin of victory as Evanston
beat the Trojan sophomores, 3028.
The Trojan football team was
defeated by the Evanston
Wildcats, 18-0, at home.
EVANSTON SCORED late in
the first quarter with a six-yard
run by Gregg Shaun. However,
the conversion was no good.
In the fourth quarter, Evanston
added two more touchdowns on
drives of 34 and 45 yards. Both
conversion attempts had failed.
The sophomore football team
dropped a close gam e to
Evanston 30-28, on October 2.
The Trojans scored first on a
42-yard run by running back
B a rry Leb. The conversion
scored by Gregg Bolotin put the
Trojans ahead 8-0. Evanston
scored on the next play from
scrimmage on a 54-yard run, by
Evanston fullback Albert Bowie,
Ed Santacruz is in action during a
cross country meet. East will com
pete in the Trojan Cross Country
Invitational Meet, tomorrow at Bun
ker Hill Forest Preserve.
the Maine North Invitational.
COACH RISTOW predicts that
his runners may win the Trojan
Invite. “ We expect strong com
petition from Niles West and
Notre Dame, but these are two
teams we have defeated earlier
this season. We should be able to
beat them again,” said Ristow.
Other
teams
that
are
competing in tomorrow’s meet
are Luther North, Mt. Carmel,
Lakeview, Proviso East, Quigley
North and South, Taft and Notre
Dame.
The football team is shown practicing for their homecoming game, tomor
row against the Highland Park Giants.
... (Photo by Steven Contos)
Buckner reviews Cub season
by Janice Greenberg
“ More power and speed.” That
is what Bill Buckner, Chicago
Cub first baseman thinks will
make the Chicago Cubs a con
tender in 1978. Buckner also looks
fo r
third
baseman
Steve
Ontiveros and shortstop Ivan
Dejesus to improve and become
stars next year.
“ What really hurt us this year
was losing Bruce Sutter after the
All-Star break,” said Buckner.
“ He should be the Cubs most
valuable player.”
BUCKNER
SEVERELY
SPRAINED his left ankle in 1975
and has had two operations since
then. “ I ’ll be completely healed
next year and that will help me a
lot. I ’ll be able to play better de
fensively and I should be a lot
quicker. I could also go back to
the outfield if they really need me
there,” stated Buckner.
When asked if Herman Franks,
the Cubs manager, had a chance
of being manager of the year,
Buckner replied “ I like Herman
a lot. I think he has a good chance
to win. I would vote for him if I
had an opportunity.”
Buckner has been interested in
playing baseball since he was
four years old. “ My father prob-
ably influenced me the most,”
said Buckner.
“ HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
who are interested in baseball as
a career should work just on
making contact with the ball and
not to try to hit home runs every
time they are up.
“ The best thing to do is to keep
practicing. If you are good, the
scouts will find you. It’s easy to
get disappointed; after all only
700 players have the opportunity
to play each year,” commented
Buckner.
Buckner was traded to the
Cubs with Ivan DeJesus and
minor leaguer Jeff Albert for
Rick Monday and Mike Garman
last January. He and his wife,
Jan,' still make their home in
California.
BUCKNER PLA Y E D for the
Los Angeles Dodgers for six
years.
“ There are more Dodger fans
than Cub fans, but the Cub fans
are more enthusiastic,” stated
Buckner.
Buckner hopes to play baseball
for a few more years, but when
he does retire, Buckner may con
tinue to sell real estate and raise
cattle like he does in the off
season.
Bill Buckner, first baseman of the
Chicago Cubs.
Basketball
trivia quiz
by Brian Sullivan
Trojan Talk
by Alan Friedman
Something has returned to
East, a quality that most East’s
teams have lacked the last few
years. The something is a
winning attitude.
A W INNING ATTITU D E is
present on the football field,
volleyball court, soccer field, and
all other fields of competition.
With the winning attitude
comes spirit and fan support
which is important to all athletes.
On the football field, the Tro
jans were ignited on the first
game of the season when they de
feated Niles West 7-6 in a thrilling
game. Since then the Trojans
have given high ranked Maine
E ast a genuine scare and
received some recognition for it
by being ranked in the Suburban
Trib High School football poll. It
marked the first time an East
football team has achieved that
status. Regardless of what they
do the remainder of the season,
the Trojans have brought back
some school spirit and pride to
East.
THE G IRLS’ VO LLE YB A LL
team at East also has a winning
attitude and spirit. The team
could represent E a s t’s best
chance to win a fall division title.
Because of hard work during the
summer, the team has looked
sharp in its recent games and
seems to be already in mid
season form. The only problem
this team has is the lack of fan
support at their games.
The girls work hard and de
serve recognition fo r their
efforts. The next home game is
October 20 against Evanston,
with action starting at 4:15 p.m.
for the junior varsity team and
the sophomores, and 5:15 p.m.
for the varsity match against
Evanston.
THE V ARSITY SOCCER team
also lacks in fan support at
events. The Trojans, although
they are in a much tougher divis
ion than last year, have held their
own so far this season by playing
strong defense and scoring with a
persistant offense. A major vic
tory for the Trojans came early
in the season when they shutout
Maine North 1-0. While a divis
ional title may not be possible,
the Trojans will remain tough
throughout the season.
These are just three teams that
have brought a winning attitude
to East along with school spirit.
There are other teams such as
the cross country and girls’ ten
nis teams that are strong teams
and have a good chance for a
winning season, but do not re
ceive much if any fan support.
THE TIM E HAS COME when
East has other teams, besides the
football team, that deserve fan
support. Besides, if the athletes
can “ put out” why can’t the stu
dents come out?
With the basketball season
approaching quickly, here is a
quiz just on basketball for the
fans. Among the 10 questions one
should be able to answer 7 of
them correctly.
1. What was the name of the
coach that Dick Motta replaced
when he accepted the job as
Chicago Bulls coach?
2. Name the former NBA
player that pitched a short time
for the White Sox?
3. With what team did Bob
Cousy end his career?
4. What was the name of the
Chicago entry in the American
Basketball League that lasted
thru the 1961-1962 season?
5. What recent NBA player
played with a total of five teams
in three different leagues plus a
short stint with the Harlem
Globetrotters?
6. Name the former Bulls cen
ter that was number 20, had red
hair and was noted for playing
very aggressive and physical
basketball against K areem
Abdul-Jabbar?
7. What college did Dr. J,
Julius Erving attend?
8. Name the last player coach
in the NBA?
9. Who were the Bulls first
three draft choices in 1971?
(Hint: All three have been traded
and two are still active.)
10. Name the ABA team that
changed names three times while
still in the same city and was
owned by Charles Finley and
later Motown Records?
The answers will appear in the
next issue of the Nilehilite.
�
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 40, No. 2
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
NILEHILITE, October 14, 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
Gerber, Wendy, Editor-in-chief
Rappoport, Phil, Managing Editor
Miller, Shari, News Editor
Peterson, Janet, News Editor
Greisman, Ken, Feature Editor
Friedman, Alan, Sports Editor
Schwartz, Barry, Assistant Sports Editor
Contos, Steven, Photography Editor
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Description
An account of the resource
The NileHilite is edited, published, and printed biweekly by the students of Niles Township High School of Skokie, Illinois, also known as Niles East High School. The school opened in 1939 and closed in 1980.
Subject
The topic of the resource
Student newspapers and periodicals
Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals
High school students -- Illinois -- Skokie -- Periodicals
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1977-10-14
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
Nilehilite19771014
1970s (1970-1979)
1977-1978 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/7e857686926a997539f31df954cc280d.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=gJGJzzo97lWXRxWH%7ECG9k7bxYKmvHImYM%7EbBmZfQM6Qgk6C88cc4zEB5g8xTL9wD1%7Eja1EWk5mTfYYt1fvosgH3Fq3pTJ-d32AYA-qn3-qBXbDSLNuRelTcnE693Gu-9NvqRuIfP1pIMlxL8MabomwZNkzoYuCqtB1m6bSATf6q%7E24%7EhOsggqdRtDDFuuiW%7Enve%7EvHjNQi5XBCOkA7iM9b-8LHPp7ZzntBZi7Ia8fyNVD1jHiFnWyy2sC-%7EXovRIG%7Eo5boE%7E%7EozvMPvPOmiJOIscD8FgAfouXZinUK%7EbIAlgFv9NibCPNDUS0skIynzF-LN36fTiWtLtDVDqCLGQag__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
806e408f2ba8ce3e2f4a23b87125d4b0
PDF Text
Text
East remembers
Debbie Schack ’76
Volume 40, Number 1
NILES EAST HIGH SCHOOL, SKOKIE, ILL.
Friday, September 23, 1977
Adminstration changes
New faculty members join East staff
Several faculty members and admini
strators have left East to accept new
positions, while seven additions have been
made to the staff this fall.
David Schusteff and Dan Miller will
serve as the two new deans. David
Schusteff joins the staff as the new
sophomore-senior
dean.
Schusteff
previously taught biology at Niles West. At
East, he coached wrestling with Coach
Fred Richardi for three years. “ I ’ve been
here before, and I ’ve always liked it,” said
Schusteff.
DAN M ILLER, the freshman-junior
dean previously taught English at
Wheaton Central High School for seven
years. “ I ’ve always wanted to be an ad
ministrator, but I didn’t want to lose the
close relationship between a teacher and a
student,” explained Miller.
The new deans are replacing Tom Engle
who has accepted an administrative
position at Woodstock High School, and
Romayne Baker who has replaced Dr.
James Richter in Student Services.
MISS RITA STEWART has recently
been promoted to building manager at
East. Miss Stewart is in her eighth year of
teaching with the district. Before her pro
motion she was prevocational coordinator
and team leader for the CVE program.
As building manager, Miss Stewart
hopes to follow through in all res
ponsibilities of her position and she feels
that the job offers a challenge to her.
“ In my previous position I spent most of
my time helping parents and students with
their problems. I ’d like to carry my
concern for people into this job,”
commented Miss Stewart.
SEVERAL TEACHERS have also been
added to the staff. Frank Bostic has joined
the English department, coming from Ben
Davis High School in Indianapolis, where
he taught for seven years.
Bostic moved to Chicago to take the
position offered at East, where he now has
a one-year contract. Later, he hopes to
teach at West or North.
When asked to comment on the school,
Bostic replied, “ I like this school; it’s
similar to schools I previously taught at.”
Bostic will also serve as sophomore
football and basketball coach.
Miss Barb Benson, Miss Juanita
Carlson, and Mrs. Alexia Foreman, have
also joined the staff this year. All three of
them teach in the Special Education
Department.
IRW IN DROBNY who has been teaching
at East and West since 1969, is now strictly
teaching in the history department. He
replaced Mrs. Mardonna Isenberg when
she left.
In the Foreign Language Department,
Mrs. Lenore Marti, previous librarian at
East, teaches two German classes, and
four Spanish classes. In addition Mrs.
Lillian White teaches German this year.
STEVE ROSENZWEIG, former Spanish
teacher and Spanish Club sponsor, is now
teaching Spanish at North. Mrs. Herminia
Lopez has become sponsor of the Spanish
Club.
Miss Frances Williams returns to East
to work in the library. She taught math at
East but then transferred to West, where
she continued to teach math. In addition,
William John has replaced Peter Segard
as a counselor.
Debbie Schack, a 1976 graduate,
died on September 2, 1977, of
leukemia.
While Debbie attended East she
worked in the deans’ office and main
office. She also worked in the deans’
office during the summer of ’76.
D E B B IE A T T E N D E D Lincoln
College in Lincoln, 1 1 from the fall of
1.
’76 to the spring of ’77. She had a very
optim istic attitude about life,
according to Principal Galen Hosier
“ She was always smiling, and always
looking into the future with consider
able happiness,” commented Hosier.
“ She was always so happy and so
dependable,” commented Mrs. Edna
Gustafson, a member of the clerical
staff in the main office.
“ I wish that everyone could be
rem em bered
with
such
fond
memories, the way that Debbie is
remembered by all of her friends at
East,” concluded Mrs. Harriet Kneip,
also a member of the office staff.
Debbie Schack ’76
Senate President Lopez
strives for improvements
David Schusteff
IPhotos by üïar.y Kantz)
“ I was interested in running for
president right at the time of election last
year,” said John Lopez ’78, Student Senate
president. ‘ ‘I decided to run because the
organization wasn’t doing well enough.
Since I would be a senior, this was the only
opportunity to get something done.”
IN TH E F IN A L D AYS of the
presidential campaign, candidates Jerry
Lavin and Cheri Gassel had already
turned in their mandatory petitions of at
least 75 signatures. Lopez said he didn’t
know of the petition deadline, and missed
Dan Miller
it by one day. This prevented him from
being on the ballot, so he campaigned as a
“ write-in” candidate. Concerning the
petition, Lopez added, “ I got about 150
signatures, and it only took a few classes.”
Although he was a “ write-in” candidate,
Lopez was very confident. “ I had a good
idea how the election would go, and I knew
it would be close. I was confident enough
to take the election the first time (the first
out of two elections).”
His predictions were right, because he
did win on the first ballot. However, it was
Closing committee sets objectives
Last year the committee to close Niles
East in 1980 divided into five sub
committees: two student articulation
committees, classified staff, certified
staff, and distribution disposal of
equipment.
VARIO U S PRO PO SALS from the
student articulation subcommittees were
presented to the Niles Township Board of
Education and the parent committee
towards the end of the 1976-77 school year.
The student articulation subcommittee,
headed by James Richter, met on
numerous occasions to discuss, review,
and relate the recommendations. The
subcommittee is working on five charges
which relate to departmental articulation
to the feeder schools, the special education
program , registration for classes,
assignment of students to counselors, and
the disposition of East graduate records. A
sixth area of concern was also added by
the committee. Its concern was to develop
a program for English as a second
language.
SOME OF THE GOALS that the com
mittee may complete or start this school
year follows:
The Department Artieulation
to Feeder Schools
The junior high schools will continue full
involvement and participation in the
articulation process with the exception
that their representatives will attend all
the West or North division articulations
during the entire year.
Special Education Program
The Off Campus Learning Center may
continue as a program separated from
either North or West. The program may be
located in the Central Administration
Center, Niles East, or another location
where other comm unity or school
activities may take place.
Registration for Classes and Tests
The district may adopt uniform require
ments for courses that fulfill the
Consumer Education requirement.
Sequential programs that may be made
uniform include these recommendations:
1. Two schools offer modified geometry;
one does not.
2. Some divisions offer different terms of
levels of foreign language.
3. Prerequisites for entry into industrial
arts differ by division.
4. Prerequisites for entry into art also
are different.
5. Grade level requirements for courses
should be uniform throughout the district.
6. A consistent policy and procedure of
registration for students to be transferred
from East to North and West should be
developed and implemented.
Assignment of Counselees to Counselors
Tentatively, counselors may continue
with the same group of counselees as those
students progress from East to North.
English as a Second Language
The com m ittee may establish a
comprehensive program and guidelines
that can be used in teaching English as a
second language at North and West.
THE
SECOND
CLASS
78
79
80
81
Student
Articulation
BOYS
260
264
230
214
Committee, directed by Dr. Lee Hawkins,
also
met
to
set
forth
their
recommendations. The subcommittee was
charged specifically with considering the
problems surrounding student clubs and
activities which would result from the
closing of East. The following recom
mendations may be started this school
year.
Drama Program
Two variety shows will be held after co
steering committee members are chosen.
One show will consist of East and West
students; another combining East and
North students. This will take place in 1978
and 1979.
Music Program
This fall East’s music and drama
directors will establish and maintain close
liaison with their counterparts at West and
North.
Student Government
A joint committee representing the
three schools will be formed this year for
the purpose of restructuring the student
government organization, in order to
achieve commonality.
THESE PROPOSALS are just some of
the recommendations that the student
articulation subcommittees hope to
implement this school year through 1980.
G IR L S
TOTAL
257
227
231
198
517
491
461
412
This chart shows the declining enrollment. It represents 1881 students
who attend East.
Student Senate President John Lopez
not a majority over Lavin and Gassel, so a
run-off election was held. Lopez and Lavin
received the most votes, so they were the
run-off candidates. Two days later, Lopez
won a major victory.
D U R IN G THE C A M P A IG N , Lopez
would not commit himself. “ My goals and
ideas were to come from members of
Senate. If I had made commitments, I
would have binded myself into an issue. I
also did not want to make the point of view
as an athlete, but many people took it that
way.”
Lopez has new plans for this year’s
Senate. He plans on limiting the number of
Senate members to 32, having eight people
per class level. “ I want Senate
to be exclusive, and w e’re only going to
have meetings once in a while, not every
week.”
THE NEW PRESIDENT also has many
goals. He plans to rebuild Senate and
make it a more powerful organization
through the student body’s ideas. “ The
other officers will definitely be more
involved this year. In addition, the Senate
meetings will not be as casual as they have
been in the past. W e’re also going to have
strict rules this year on membership and
having members at all meetings.”
At this writing, it is not definite whether
meetings will be twelfth period or after
school. A fte r school m eetings could
conflict with Lopez’s gymnastic schedule.
But he believed that the coaches will help
in arranging his schedule.
�e d ito ria l 2
Friday, September 23, 1 977
Extra-curricular activities require students’ involvement
Easthi is very fortunate to have so many
different extra-curricular activities for
students to get involved in this year.
In these activities, a person can find
enjoyment and self-satisfaction, and at the
same time be helping out the school.
Whether it be watching a home football
game or being president of a club, there’s
something here for everyone.
FO RTY STUDENT CLUBS and or
ganizations currently exist at East, and
more are likely to be formed as the year
proceeds. These clubs are generally easy
to join, most just requiring a signature and
a small commitment of determination and
participation by the student.
The clubs vary in many different fields,
so they should appeal to just about every
student in this school.
For decision-minded students who take
interest in the well-being of East, there’s
the Student Senate. The Senate is an or
ganization which works on the school
policy and tries to uphold student rights.
Students with any amount of school
spirit can join either the Pep Club, the
School Spirit Committee or the Home
coming Committee. They try to brighten
up the atmosphere at East.
The Senior, Junior, Sophomore, and
Freshman Cabinets are special social
groups which plan class activities and
have many fund raising events.
THE
FO R E IG N
LA N G U A G E
department offers the French Club,
Spanish Club, German Club, and Russian
Club for students who have the desire to
learn and understand a foreign culture.
These clubs are open to everyone, not just
foreign language students.
The four vocational education clubs,
however, are only open to students
enrolled in special vocational or business
classes. These clubs are the Illinois Dis
tributive Education Clubs of America
(DECA), the Home Economics Related
Occupations Club (HERO), the Vocational
Industrial Clubs of America (V IC A ), and
the Office Occupation Clubs.
Each year these organizations try to
express their business talents by com
peting against other schools in the state
championship and perhaps the national
championship
tournaments.
They
compete as a school and individually, and
the winners are awarded prizes on that
basis.
FOR STUDENTS that are interested in
w riting and production, the Golden
Galleon, the Nilehilite, and the Yearbook
staff are available. All of these clubs are
looking for talented writers, artists or
people willing to work on their publication.
These are just some of the many clubs
r
offered at East this year. The other 22
clubs cover everything from aeronautics
to finances. However, joining clubs is not
the only way to get active in the school.
Interscholastic sports are available for
students that like to compete for their
school, and the theater program is for
students who are not afraid to get up on
stage.
TH E BO YS’ SPORTS activities,
freshman, sophomore, and varsity levels,
are divided into three seasons. The fall
sports, which include football, soccer,
golf, and cross country, started practice
prior to the first day of school. The week of
November 7 begins the winter sports
activities which include basketball,
fencing, gymnastics, swim m ing, and
wrestling. March 6 starts the three spring
sports: baseball, tennis, and track.
THE G IRLS’ SPORTS activities are also
separated into seasons and are held at
junior varsity and varsity levels. The first
season offers archery, swimming, and
--------------Hotline-------------What will replace Bay’s restaurant?
Bay’s restaurant was torn down June 21,
1977, and now Lincoln Towers is being
built on the corner of Lincoln and Howard
Streets. The condominiums will have one
to three bedroom apartments, with two
full baths, and indoor parking for most of
the occupants. A swimming pool and
recreation areas will also be constructed.
The general contractor is Sim Con
struction Company and will be available
for occupancy May, 1978.
Why was East’s athletic teams changed
to a different league this year?
East was changed to the North Division
because the number of schools is
unbalanced. The transferred schools were
selected at random. Waukegan East
switched from the North Division to the
Lavin, SAB
both look
impressive
The purpose of the Student Activities
Board is to coordinate all student
organizations. The board, headed by
president Jerry Lavin, also appropriates
money and schedules major events as well
as daily club sales.
Already this year, on August 23 and 24,
the SAB coordinated an orientation day for
freshmen. The class of ’81 was given a tour
throughout the school culminating at the
student lounge where a small scale
student activities fair had been organized.
Approximately 300 of the 419 freshman
participated in this very successful event.
From an interview with Jerry Lavin for
the Nilehilite, the editors were very much
impressed with him. Students can expect a
great deal from the SAB this year.
Although Lavin lost last year’s Senate
election, it seems that he is working with
an extrem ely pow erful organization,
which will coordinate all activities. It also
can be questioned if the SAB is more
powerful than the Senate.
The other SAB officers are Cheri Gassel,
vice-president; Bob Silverman, secretary
and Howard Levco, treasurer. The
Nilehilite will have more detail on the SAB
in upcoming issues.
tennis. The next season begins the first
week of November and consists of
bowling, gymnastics, and volleyball. The
third season starts January 23 for
badminton and basketball. The final
season, in April, includes softball and
track.
The theater department willl present
five major productions this year, and
students with the ability to act are en
couraged to try out. The activities will
consist of Reflections, a musical variety
show; a full length play, a children’s
theater, and One Act plays. Students in
terested in working on a stage crew for
these events should join the Tecnis Club.
By cheering the Trojans on in sports
events, going to a theater activity, or
listening to a Forum discussion, the
student is contributing to the school.
PA RTICIPATIO N will hold the key to a
great year for everyone. With all these
activities available, there should not be an
excuse for not getting involved at Easthi.
South to complete the balanced league and
Niles East and Niles North were changed
to the North Division.
Who are the Administrators at East?
The administrators include Principal
Galen Hosier, Deans Dan Miller and
David Schusteff; Building Manager Miss
Rita Stewart; Language Arts Director Dr.
Lee Hawkins; Practical Arts Director
Dr. Barbara Ray; Math and Science
Director Charles VanCleave; Physical
Welfare Director James Swanson; the
Director of Art, Music, Library, and Social
Studies, Ronald Lamb; and Director of
Student Services, Romayne Baker.
What changes have been made in the
attendance office?
Mrs. Pearl Zaid transferred to the
Guidance Resource Center after Mrs.
Judy Gilmore moved to Atlanta, Georgia.
Mrs. Lisa Sandroff will replace Mrs. Zaid
by serving as a Dean’s secretary. Mrs.
Virginia Ziebart also will work in the
attendance office this school year.
(photo by Steven Contos)
Construction work has begun on Lincoln and Howard for the Lincoln
Towers condominiums.
Nilehilite staff defines policy
At the beginning of each school year, the
Nilehilite staff reviews its purpose, goals,
and style so that the student body realizes
our responsibilities.
THE N ILE H ILITE STAFF, “ The Voice
of the Niles East Students,’’ will inform
the high school and community
accurately,
clearly,
im p artially,
truthfully, and with insight.
We intend to give complete coverage to
all school events, but we do not want to be
used as a means for publicity. We allow
advertisements for this purpose. Clubs are
also welcome to inform us if we fail to
cover their events.
THE STAFF HAS THE RIGHT not to
print any article if it contains libel,
obscenity, indecency, or is likely to cause
disruptions of the school.
We encourage all faculty and students to
submit hotline questions, guest editorials,
artwork, ideas, and rebuttals or join the
staff. The class meets fifth period every
day and students are always welcome.
IF A READ ER IS UPSET about any
publication in the Nilehilite, we encourage
him to write a letter to the Editor.
The new staff will try to print all letters,
but we reserve the right to alter all
wording, correct all errors, and delete any
material. All articles should be signed; if
requested, their names may be withheld if
accompanied with a valid reason for this
action.
This year, we will strive for columns on
every page. All columns appearing in the
Nilehilite will not necessarily reflect the
opinion of the whole staff but will tell a
reporter’s views. This year the staff will
write more sports features and will avoid
continuous rehashing of past games.
THE STAFF W ILL W RITE articles
using good judgment, style, interest, com
pleteness, and ob jectivity. We w ill
produce the newspaper free of restrictions
and interferences. Do not deny us
cooperation. Give us the freedom to
uphold our rights to freedom of the press
under our own authority with res
ponsibility and maturity.
We plan to discuss and analyze pertinent
issues, and we request your comments and
observations so that together we can give
our school a newspaper to admire and be
proud of.
Who are the people who made Dance
Company?
The new Dance Company members
include Diane Ament, Kathy Baer, Linda
Becker, Sandy Brenner, Elaine Cohn,
Karen Feldman, Beth Feldstein, Sue
Fisch, Cindy Friedman, Renee Friedman,
Cheri Gassel, Ellen Goodman, Melanie
Karafopias, Cathy Lasowski, Cathy
Leaven, Cheryl Lee, Sharon Lee, Marty
Lemer, and Arlene Levin.
The company members also consist of
M arci Mandell, Ph il M artini, E llyn
Meyer, Ed Nemmers, Pam Schwartz,
Dana Sobel, Yvette Strauser, Dee Dee
Vlay, Janette Weiner, Beth Weisberg.
Debbie Winston, Jackie Woll, and Lisa
Woll.
What students placed high in the state in
wrestling during the summer?
The freestyle state qualifiers include
John Boigk-fourth
Chuck Purcell-fourth
John LaManna-sixth
The Greco state qualifiers consist of
John Boigk-third
Chuck Purcell-third
John LaManna-second
Victor Suarez-second
Howard Walovitch-fourth
A National Freestyle qualifier was
Victor Suarez.
The National Greco qualifiers were John
LaManna and Victor Suarez.
Volume 40, No. 1
Friday, September 23,1977
Editor-in-Chief.........................Wendy Gerber
Managing E ditor..................... Phil Rappoport
News E d i t o r s . . . Shari Miller, Janet Peterson
Editorial D irector................... Barry Schwartz
Feature Editor, 'i ................. .
Ken Greisman
Sports Editor . . \ ................... Alan Friedman
Reporters......... Marc Bercoon, Howard Berry,
Janice Greenberg, Judy Lee
Photographers. . . . Steven Contos, Gary Kantz
Cartoonists........W.C. Andrea, Ralph Fujiwara
D istrib u tor.................................. Gary Couris
S pon sor.............................. Mrs. Angie Panos
�Friday, September 23, 1977
fe a tu re 3
w» *
Space shuttle flights
to begin in mid 1980’s
■
-v ►
by Howard Berry
AS THE SUN was rising over
Cape Canaveral, the Pan Am bus
pulled up to launch pad thirty eight. Four men and two women
filed out of the bus and boarded
the two w aiting launchpad
elevators.
Twenty minutes later, Pan Am
shuttle flight 21 lifted off the
launch pad in central Florida, its
destination an orbit 100 miles
above the earth’s surface.
s►
»
s►
*
y ►
Although this story may sound
like science fiction, shuttle flights
like this one could be taking place
as early as March of 1979 when
NASA ( National Aeronautics and
Space
Adm inistration)
is
scheduling the shuttle for its first
flight.
The space shuttle’s first flight
took place on August 22, 1977,
over Edwards Air Force Base, in
California. The shuttle, dubbed
Enterprise, was piloted by Fred
Haise, Jr. and Charles Gordon
Fullerton. Enterprise was flown
piggyback style attached to a 747
jumbo jet. At 27,000 feet, the
shuttle was jettisoned from the
747 to begin its freefall landing on
the seven mile long bed at Rogers
Dry Lake in southern California.
York and Chicago. NASA has
three prime shuttle bases for
these landings: Edwards Air
Force Base, the Kennedy Space
Center
in
Florida,
and
Vandenberg Air Force Base.
The space shuttle, originally
named Constitution, has been re
named Enterprise a fter the
spaceship in Star Trek. President
Ford had received 400,000 letters
from Star Trek fans around the
world requesting the name
change, which was eventually put
into effect.
THOUGH SPACE travel in a
shuttle craft may seem hard to
believe, by the mid-1980’s former
Nilehi students may be spending
their winter vacations orbiting
above the earth in the space
shuttle instead of bathing in the
sunshine of Miami Beach.
SCHOOL
v i *
i*
y >*
m
’ V-
Space shuttle s first separation test flight was over the Mojave Desert in Southern California on August 22,1977.
N e ws-in-B rief
Niles West will host College
Night for the sixth consecutive
year, September 28 at 7:30 p.m.
About two-hundred guests will
represent colleges and univer
sities across the nation. All high
school students in the district and
their parents are invited to
attend.
The space shuttle should prove
to be economical. Although the
shuttle costs millions of dollars, a
typical shuttle should be able to
make at least 100 round trips be
tween earth and outer space be
fore being withdrawn from the
space program.
THE SHUTTLE is also unique
from previous NASA spacecraft
in the way it returns home to
earth. No splashdowns in the
Pacific will take place. The
shuttle will be flown home and
land on a runway just like a
scheduled flight between New
'THE
R IC H A RD H ILD R E T H , a
special agent for the Chicago
Federal Bureau of Investigation
(F B I) will speak at East on
September 28, periods 2-3, 4, and
5. Hildreth will be discussing the
history, the mission, and also the
job opportunities that the FBI has
to offer. Many people are going
into law enforcement today, and
Hildreth feels that it is important
that the student understands all
the different aspects of law
ENFORCER”
iff y Version
by Ken Greisman
What you are about to read is
true. While it is not unique, it is
quite traumatic. It is called eat
V
ing lunch at East. It is something
that I will never forget.
AS I PICKED up a tray, I found
v i my shirt to be somewhat wet. It
was then that I realized the trays
are never dried after being
washed.
Once in line, I picked up a
knife, a spoon, and a fork. The
knife was fine. The spoon and
fork were not. The handle of the
spoon had been bent out of shape
in two places. For a moment I
could not tell the fork apart from
a half bald porcupine. Its prongs
had been bent so that each was
sticking out in a different direc
tion. I got the impression that the
silverware had been taken from a
V \* modern art sculpture. I was
wrong.
I advanced to the salad rack
and took a salad. For some reas
on I thought that there was too lit
tle lettuce in my salad. I then
noticed that the guy in front of me
had an overflowing pile of let
tuce. Oh well.
THE N E XT THING that I can
recall is watching the lady scoop
v r
ing up mashed potatoes in an ice
cream scooper. She plopped the
potatoes down into a dish along
with my hamburger. She did this
with amazing skill. One half of
the potatoes landed in the dish,
and the other half landed, well,
y L elsewhere. “ Gravy?” she asked.
>
“ Yes, please,” I replied. I had
m om entarily forgotten how
I -
SLA)Wfe&
y ►
*
y ►
,
mm
strategically the mashed po
tatoes had been positioned. As I
took my plate, I saw the gravy
drip over the edge of the plate,
enhancing my already damp
shirt.
Passing up the milk, I went
directly to the punch dispenser. It
wasn’t until I had filled my cup
that I realized punch was leaking
out from the bottom. Brilliantly, I
put the leaking cup into a second
cup, and proceeded to pay for my
lunch.
WHEN THE WOMAN at the
cash register saw that I had two
cups she began to lecture me
about wasting cups. After quietly
accepting the third degree, I
m oved on to the napkin
dispenser. It was empty. The guy
in front of me had just taken the
last six.
Finally, I made my way to a
table. Just as I was about to sit
down I noticed that my chair was
a little sticky. I guess the last
person to sit here also had a leaky
cup.
I began to eat. My head was
low, and my eyes were forever
looking in every direction. I eat
this way because I once saw
someone get hit in the ear with a
flying piece of meat loaf. Since
then, I have always eaten with
my head low and wearing a pith
helmet.
While I like the food in the cafe
teria, I find the atmosphere is
somewhat less than that of the
Ritz Carlton.
enforcement.
DECA W ILL PRESENT a show
on WOPA radio station today at 8
p.m. in Oak Park. They will
discuss distributive education
and free enterprise, according to
William Coulson, faculty sponsor
of DECA and CONFERENCE
chairman of Illinois. Some of the
DECA members also w ill
tentatively attend DECA day at
St. Louis’ Six Flags Amusement
Park, September 25.
THE M A R C H IN G
BAND,
directed by Timothy Wolfram,
will spend the day performing at
Great A m erica in Gurnee,
September 25. The band also will
be appearing for the second time
at the Northwestern Band day on
November 24.
Independent study program
offers ‘unique’ opportunities
“ Independent study is a
program which offers curriculum
above and beyond what is offered
in the normal school program,”
stated Dr. Barbara Ray, director
of
the
Industrial
Arts
Department and Practical Arts.
THERE ARE THREE basic
requirements for students in
terested in taking independent
study, according to Dr. Ray.
First, a student must have taken
all the courses offered in his field
of interest. Second, a student
must have a great interest in the
field. Third, a student must find a
teacher who is w illing to
supervise his efforts in the
program.
“ The grading of independent
study is pass-fail only,” stated
Dr. Ray. “ A student may take as
many independent study courses
as desired, but a student can only
receive two credits from all the
independent study courses
offered toward his graduation
total.
S•— “f c o o l
t
1
WELL
Stuff
——
s
by Howard Berry
“ I believe independent study
gives a student a chance to do
something on his own and gives
him a sense of self discipline,”
announced Dr. Ray. “ I feel as
long as there are self-motivated
students at East, there will
always be an independent study
program here.”
Six students are presently
involved in independent study in
the Industrial Arts department,
according to Dr. Ray. One of
these students is Steve Matayoshi
’78.
STEVE BECAME INVOLVED
in independent study during his
junior year when he took an inde
pendent aeronautics course. In
this course, Steve spent most of
his time developing technical
plans for aircraft. This year
Steve is taking independent
engineering where he plans to
make mechanical drawings and
enter them in contests.
“ I enjoy independent study,”
stated Steve. “ You can study
what you want to, when you want
to, and where you want to. I
prefer to study at home, and you
cannot do this in a regular
course.”
“ You must do your own
research,” added Steve. I usually
get most of my information at a
lib rary
or at
bookstores.
“ Sometimes I go to my super
visor who also gives me added
assistance.”
“ At the beginning of the
semester a student sets goals for
him self that he wishes to
accomplish for each semester
and the whole year,” stated
Steve. “ When your supervisor
grades you, he judges if you
accomplished your goals.”
“ I feel independent study’s
successfulness depends on the
student,” concluded Steve. “ A
student should have something
constructive in mind before
entering the program.”
M . 5 T£ W A f t T
R
AIR. STEWART
HOW AAA I
5 /1 5 5
DOIN6?
UP ON TUB
ACCELEfì ATOfì H
„
S H 1
i. (L i 1 K / Q
1 I
�sports 4
Friday, September 23, 1 977
*
Boys’ sports outlook
Varsity football defeats West
%
by Marc Bercoon and Barry Schwartz
The Niles East Varsity football
team defeated Niles West, 7-6,
September 10, for the team’s first
victory in almost two years.
THE TROJANS received a
break early in the game when
Niles West fumbled on the second
play. The fumble was recovered
by defensive end Jim Murphy on
the Indian’s 33 yard line. From
there the offense led by
quarterback Paul W
’hitm ore,
drove down the field and scored
on a 10 yard pass by Whitmore to
wide receiver Norm Dellheim.
The extra point, kicked by Brian
Kamajian, was good and the
Trojans led 7-0.
The Trojans held Niles West
scoreless until the third quarter
when a Whitmore pass was
intercepted and Niles West drove
the ball down field and scored but
missed the extra point. East held
the Indians scoreless for the
remainder of the contest and won
their first game of the season 7-6.
The Trojans received some bad
news after the game when it was
learned that lineman Chuck
Purcell had broken his thigh bone
on a third quarter play and would
be out for the season.
Prior to the game, Head Coach
Gerald Ferguson said that this
year’s squad is bigger and better
than ever. He even predicted a 5-4
winning season for the Trojans.
“THE FIRST FEW GAMES of
the year will decide our outcome,
because these are the games that
we have a good chance of
winning,” commented Ferguson.
The victory over Niles West came
as no surprise to Coach
Ferguson.
From the 49 players, 17 of them
are returning lettermen. Coach
Ferguson thinks that the large
turnout is a great asset for the
team.
“ THE
D IV IS IO N
NEW
SCH OOL
change w ill not
greatly affect the team, although
the Trojans are now in a league
with some state contenders,”
said Coach Ferguson. Ferguson
sees nothing with this year’s
team that compares with last
y e a r ’s 0-9 squad.
He
is
determined and confident for the
season ahead. Tomorrow, the
team will play the Niles North
Vikings at Niles North.
‘ ‘The Trojan golf team will
have their work cut out for them
this season,” said Head Coach
Jerry Oswald.
spots the
new league schedule as a major
problem. “ When N iles East
changed divisions earlier this
year, we ended up in one of the
best golf leagues in the state,” he
said. “ The New Trier schools
have dominated this division and
the state in the last few years.”
COACH
O SW ALD
“ ANOTHER PROBLEM is the
team is very young and in
experienced,” commented Coach
Oswald. The team will consist of
seniors R oger Jacklin and
Howard Simon, juniors Mike
Grogan and Davd Eskoff and
sophomore Scott Reicin. These
five golfers will be competing in
the
Sterling
Invitational
Tournament in Sterling, Illinois,
September 31 and October 1
.
Coach Oswald is optimistic
about his team. He feels that with
a little work the team can make a
respectable showing.
The cross country team is
hoping for an excellent season,
according to Coach Tom Ristow.
The stand-out performers on
the va rsity team are Ed
Santacruz ’78, Jeff Pozen ’79 and
Phil Waller ’79, according to
Ristow. “ We have four other boys
who should also place very high
in most meets. Dave Larson ’78,
Barry Finn ’78, John Thunholm
’79 and Steve Urow ’79 are very
solid performers.” “ Right now,
we have the best varsity team in
my five years of coaching,”
commented Ristow.
(Photo bv Steven ('< rntosl
Sophomore football team is shown practicing for an upcoming game, The
sophomore team’s next contest is October 1 against Evanston.
Racquetball growing in popularity
by Alan Friedman
“ Racquetball is really a neat
game, I enjoy it because it’s fast
paced and easy to play,” said
Mike Silver ’80. “ I ’ve only played
once but I really enjoy the game
a lot.” commented Allan Weiner,
’80.
Racquetball is one of the
fastest growing sports in the
country today. The game is
enjoyed by about two million
people, according to Danny
Kenis, Skokie Court House
employee.
RACQUETBALL IS PLA YE D
on a four walled court that is 20
feet high, 20 feet wide and 40 feet
long. The server starts the game
by standing in a rectangle-shaped
box, about 20 feet from the front
wall. The serger is allowed two
chances to hit the ball past his
box without hitting the back wall
on a fly.
After the serve, racquetball is a
contest of speed, strength and
endurance between the players.
The players try to score by
hitting the ball against the walls
(the ball must hit the front wall
each time it is hit) so that his or
her opponent can not reach the
ball before it bounces twice.
Games are played to 15 points
and one must win the game by
more than two points. In addition,
the players can only score when
they have control of the serve.
ONE DISADVANTAGE of the
game is that a specially designed
court is needed to play. Several
racquetball clubs have opened
throughout the North Shore and
are accessible
to
Skokie
residents.
The Court House, 3710 Touhy,
Skokie, is a local racquetball
club. To play at the club one must
be a member and reserve court
time. Rates for memberships are
$55 for a family, $35 for an adult
and $15
for
a
junior.
Editorial
P LA YIN G TIM E is separated
into non-prime time and prime
time. Non-prime time consists of
Saturday and Sunday nights after
6 p.m. and Monday thru Friday
until 4 p.m. The cost for non
prime time is $7 an hour. All
remaining time is prime time;
the cost for prime time is $10 an
hour. For further information
call 677-4100.
Another nearby racquetball
club is run by the Morton Grove
Park
D istrict.
Nine
air
conditioned courts are available
for racquetball or handball use at
6834 Dempster, telephone 9657554.
“ I think that more people,
esp ecially kids, should play
racquetball; they would really
enjoy it,” remarked a Niles East
senior.
V
Sports Calendar
Girls’ sports outlook seems good
September 23
by Judy Lee
The fall season has begun with
a regrouping of girls’ sports.
Archery, tennis, and volleyball
are now offered to those willing to
compete on an interscholastic
level.
THE
ARCHERY
TE A M
consists of 20 members this year
and is being coached for the third
season by Miss Jean Wojdula.
Ten players compete on each
level, varsity and junior varsity.
About the team, Coach Wojdula
said, “ It’s a good group to work
with because everyone is eager to
learn.”
With
only
11 members
returning to the team, she
considers it a rebuilding year.
Top shooters include Dawn
Johanson, Laurie Pautz, and
Beryl Schwartz. The team will
compete in 11 meets, hoping to
Memberships last one year from
the purchase date.
improve last year’s record of
three wins and four losses. With
almost half the players being new
to the team, however, Coach
Wojdula said she finds it “ hard to
say how the team will do in
competition.” The team’s first
home meet will be held Sept. 27.
HEAD TENNIS COACH Pat
M atlak and Cass Friedm an,
assistant, are very optimistic
about their team; yet of the 26
members, only 10 are returning
from last year’s team. The
team’s strength lies in the singles
players with defending con
ference champs Mindee Epstein
and Claudia Brisk heading the
(Photo by Steven Contos)
The girls’ volleyball team is shown
here trying to score in a recent
match against Stevenson High
School.
list. Some singles players are
being
combined
to
help
strengthen the play of the doubles
teams.
“ We definitely have an inex
perienced tea m ,” commented
Coach Matlak, “ but many of the
freshmen players show good
potential. All of our players are
great competitors.” Captain of
this year’s team is Jan Blitt. The
team plays 12 meets and will be
trying to surpass last year’s
excellent division record of seven
wins and one loss. Their next
home meet will be held today
against New Trier East.
Because of the regrouping of
sports, volleyb all, an indoor
sport, was able to extend its
season to 18 games. Varsity
coach J erry Richardson is
looking forward to an even more
successful record than last year’s
five wins and two losses which
earned the team second place in
its league.
THE V ARSITY CONSISTS of
nine players. Miss Cindy Brandt
is coaching the junior varsity
team for the first time this year
and Miss Jaci Boyle is coaching
the freshmen team.
“ Although we lost some top
players, the team is far in
advance of what we were at the
same point last year,” said Coach
Richardson. The coaches remain
optimistic because of the hard
work and diligence of all the
players on all levels. The team’s
next home game is the night of
Oct. 7 against Niles North.
THE LE V E L of competition in
all girls’ sports has risen tre
mendously in the past few years.
Even so, the girls are still not
receivin g the support they
greatly need and deserve.
September 24
September 27
September 28
September 29
September 30
October 1
Cross Country vs.
Niles West
Golf vs. Niles North
Soccer vs. Maine
North
Soccer (JV) vs.
Niles West
Girls* Tennis vs.
New Trier West
Football vs. Niles
North
Soccer vs. Niles
West
Girls’ Volleyball vs.
Libertyville
Cross Country vs.
New Trier West
Golf vs. Evanston
Soccer vs. Maine
East
Girls* Tennis vs.
Evanston
Girls’ Archery vs.
Lake Park
Girls’ Archery vs.
Arlington Heights
Girls’ Swimming vs.
Morton East
Golf vs. New Trier
East
Girls’ Tennis vs.
Deerfield
Girls’ Archery vs.
Glenbrook North
Girls’ Volleyball vs.
Waukegan Wrest
Soccer vs. Evanston
Girls’ Swimming vs.
Highland Park
Football vs.
Evanston
Away
Away
Home
October 3
Home
October 4
Home
Away
Away
Away
Home
Home
Away
Away
October 6
Home
Girls’ Volleyball vs.
Lake Forest
Away
Away
October 7
Away
Home
October 8
Away
Away
Away
October 11
Home
Home
Central Suburban
League line-up
NORTH DIVISION
NILES EAST
EVANSTON
D EER FIE LD
NILES NORTH
NEW T R IE R EAST
NEW T R IE R WEST
W AUKEGAN WEST
HIGHLAND PA R K
SOUTH DIVISION
NILES WEST
M AINE EAST
M AINE WEST
M AINE SOUTH
W AUKEGAN WEST
GLENBROOK NORTH
GLENBROOKSOUTH
October 5
Cross Country vs.
Niles West
Golf vs. Sterling
Girls' Swimming vs.
New Trier East
Golf vs. Highland
Park
Cross Country vs.
Deerfield
Soccer vs.
Waukegan West
Girls' Tennis vs.
Waukegan West
Girls’ Archery vs.
Forest View
Girls’ Swimming vs.
Deerfield
Golf vs. New Trier
West
Girls’ Archery vs.
Hersey
Girls’ Tennis vs.
Highland Park
Girls’ Archery vs.
Central/O’ Hare
October 12
October 13
October 14-15
October 14
October 15
October 18
Golf vs. Niles West
Girls’ Volleyball vs.
Niles North
Football vs.
New Trier East
Girls’ Swimming vs.
Niles N./Maine E.
Away
Away
Away
y►
V
Home
Home
Home
Away
Away
Home
Away
Home
Away
Away
vl
Away
Home
Home
Away
Away
Cross Country vs. New
Trier W ./
Away
Waukegan W.
Golf Divisional Meet Away
Soccer vs. Deerfield Away
Girls' Archery vs.
Home
Ridgewood
Girls' Swimming vs.
Away
Waukegan West
V
V
Girls’ Volleyball vs.
Home
Maine South
Girls' Tennis vs.
Away
Niles North
Girls' Archery vs.
Home *
Fenton
Away
Golf District Meet
Girls’ Volleyball vs.
Away
Deerfield
Girls’ Tennis Divisional
Away
Meet
Girls’ Swimming vs.
Home
New Trier West
Homecoming
Football vs.
Highland Park
Home
Cross Country
Home
Trojan IN V .
Soccer vs.
Home
Highland Park
Girls’ Archery District
Away
Meet
Cross Country vs.
Highland Park
Niles North
Golf Sectional Meet
Soccer vs. Niles
North
Away
Aw ay
Home
I
�
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 40, No. 1
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
NILEHILITE, September 23, 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
Gerber, Wendy, Editor-in-chief
Rappoport, Phil, Managing Editor
Miller, Shari, News Editor
Peterson, Janet, News Editor
Schwartz, Barry, Editorial Director
Greisman, Ken, Feature Editor
Friedman, Alan, 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 1977-1978.
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
1977-09-23
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s (1970-1979)
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
newspapers
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
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
Nilehilite19770923
1970s (1970-1979)
1977-1978 school year
high schools
Niles East