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SKOKIE PUBLIC LIBRARY
REFERENCE BOOK
REMOVAL OF THIS BOOK FROM
THE LIBRARY CONSTITUTES A THEFT
�J
For Refere nee
Not to be taken from this room
��I
y
Niles Township
High School West
'
/
Spectrunt '82
r
I
1
,\
Volunte 21
Oakton At Edens
Skokie, Illinois
60077
�Tracey Miller
Jodi Stone
Jodi Stone
Tom Weiss
Karen Schwartz
Jenny Weiss
Director-In-Chief
Assistant Director
Photography Director
Assistant Photography Director
"The Main Event" Director
"Network" Directors
Mark Witt
"The Competition" Director
Gregg Arenson
"The Competition" Assistant Director
Marilyn Moltz
"Breaking Away" Director
"Ordinary People" Directors
Lisa Shapiro
Juniors
Tami Weitzman
Sophomores
Linda Friedman
Freshmen
Maria Leberis
"All the President's Men"/Women Directors
Alan Zemsky
Jodi Stone
Tracey Miller
Jodi Stone
Ray Chao
Leonard Go
Tracey Miller
Tracey Miller
Jodi Stone
Back Cover Photo
Opening Section
Artwork
Division Pages
Graffiti Pages
Candid flages
·op ueJ i\aqi ieqM sn ~U!MOl.JS
s1apeapaaqJ a1owoqdos aqi
·iaaw i\11unoJ sso1J
e ie )jJeUS e 103 1no aw11 S,l!
Lauri Balbirer
Catherine Berent
Julie Berk
Karen Bernstein
Ray Chao
Helene Cohan
Lori Dethloff
Jodi Eisenberg
Lauri Feldman
Michelle Feldman
Lisa Freed
Laura Friedlander
Scott Garfinkel
Holly Gershanov
Michele Gross
Robyn Harris
Angela Kalabaka
Julie Kaplan
Cary Kochman
Chris Koclanis
Sari Kreiter
Marilyn Levy
Paula Lieberman
Deedee Lippe
Devra Lipsky
Kim Lores
Steve Marmel
Aaron Melnick
Ken Meyer
Richard Miller
Stephen Miller
Staci Munic
Pam Nisson
George Papp~s
Lynn Paustian
Stephanie Resnick
Diana Santillan
Beth Shartiag
Van Stamos
Erica Stone
Fred Tajak
David Warso
Nancy Wegener
Gary Witz
Laura Woodfield
David Zemsky
Steve Berkowitz
Ray Chao
Jodi Eisenberg
Laura Friedlander
Leonard Go
Ken Meyer
Beth Shartiag
Kathryn Shield
Erica Stone
Professional Photography Root Studio
Mr. Dennis Eder, Josten's/American Yearbook Company
Gaffer
Key G rip
Bestboy
Mr. Jerome Orr
Mrs. Angela Graham
Miss Beth Windmiller
...
2
Credits
--·
�(
JI:,
':31 . 7 ~
T
""-'7.::i
t.t
~
Being There P. 4
.;<-
A sneak preview of life at Niles West. Featured in this clip are
clubs, sports, extracurricular activities, and the class of '82, '83,
'84, and '85.
The Main Event P. 14
Close-up looks at the special events throughout the season. Times
shared by friends at well planned, after hour school activities.
Network P. 42
A system of clubs bringing together people with the
same interests. Getting involved was the name of the
game.
The Competition P. 82
Above: 76 Trombones In
. . . Dean Erickson dances
the twist at the ice-cream
social. Foot ball players
waiting an xiously to help
their team out. The Niles
W est homecoming parade
has its own circus train
complete with a gorilla to
join in th e activity.
Thoug hts in the mind
transformed on to pa11er in
the form of art. Seniors
Debbie .Rich, Hilda Pyun
and Bonni e Kanter get into
senior spirit.
Team members of every different sport give
it their best to bring home the wins. Slow
motion shots allow you to see what you
may have missed.
Breaking Away P. 132
The class of '82 leaves Niles West looking
forward to future success. Here are some of
their favorite episodes which they will never forget.
Ordinary People P. 180
Underclassmen finish off one more year on
their way to becoming seniors. Learning
new things and experiencing study halls, in
accordance with the 300 minute day, were
all a part of the scene.
All The President's
Men/Women P. 222
The Niles West faculty grows stronger with
new additions, and works hard to make
sure students receive the best education
that is possible.
The End P. 266
,,
Finale The 1982 Spectrum staff takes its
last curtain call.
Senior Survey Upperclassmen tell it all.
Index The place to see where everyone is
found in the movie.
8210083
TABLE OF CONTENTS
3
�TAKE '82
Senior Marvie Limpin preparing for tomorrow's classes.
The Stars Collle Out Again
Q ur story begins with the first day of school. Freshmen try to find all their classes and get there on time,
while the sophomores remember the new discoveries
they encountered last year. Juniors look towards their
ACT and SAT tests and involve thejllselves in more extracurricular activities. The members of the class of '82
are now the leaders. They reflect on their past three years
and stand now where they have waited so long to be. This
last one has to be memorable, but college and future work
concern them most.
There's new classes and new teachers to get accustomed to and at the same time we strengthen old friendships and meet new people. Students at Niles West prepare for a new year.
/
4 TAKE '82
��The
•·
location is Oakton at Edens Expressway. As
the lights go down and the curtain is drawn many
different types of people appear. Niles West has
opportunities for all kinds of interests. Clubs ranging from computers and science fiction and fantasy
to the American Field Service and student representative assembly are active with those who wish to
support. Fund raisers help to keep the activity alive,
as each group donates its time to community service, and displays a fine attitude of high school
students.
SCENE I
l
Cast members of Pow Wow perform at an assembly for seniors.
6 SCENE 1
��LIGHTS,
"'
\
The
director shouts the familiar phrase as the cast and crew run
to their places. The quarterback and his team huddle to plan their·
strategy while their coach shouts from the sidelines. Energetic
cheerleaders yell to lead the team to victory. The scene is a
football game at West's Basrak field. The marching band as well
as the pom-pon girls are there with the fans to participate in the
fun. With all the other sports such as basketball, volleyball, and
baseball, the different scenes are exciting each in their own way.
CAMERA,
The pom-pon squad does a routine in the contest gym for an inschool pep assembly.
'
'
/ ACTION!
8 LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION!
��f
rom each frame of the film we see the views come together to form one idea.
The communities of Niles, Morton Grove, Skokie, and Lincolnwood are joined to
contribute to what Niles West stands for. The reviews of the critics are important
for future success of the stars, just as the opinions of the township members are of
the school.
TO
REEL
REAL
Left: Senior Jenny Weiss dis plays her girls cross
country team memorabilia. l love a parade. Right:
Seniors Shari Finkel and Nadine Shetler join in the homecoming
festivities. Defensive concentration
10
REEL TO REAL
��A Time
To
Remember
This last picture show of the 1981-1982 school year is the
final chance to recapture our special moments. The crowning of the homecoming queen and king to the excitement of
winning sports competitions is prominent. Added attractions include all the other facets of the school which make it
interesting and worth attending. The spectrum of the stage
lights puts it all in focus for the viewing by a worthy
audience.
A time for herself during
the school day on a nice
afternoon.
f
FLASHBACK
12
FLASHBACK
��14
The Main Event
�mru r;miJ11 ,
l
1
WHAT EVER ..._.-r
HAPPENED
,
to the
I
..ll-.... . 1 CLASS Of '711 ....._mil
-...-...
I
�Freshman Larry Rivkin and friends "pig out" at the ice cream social.
How' s it feel to be an Indian? Oh so high!
Queen and court members smile for the camera.
16 PEP ASSEMBLY
�Coming Home is what West graduates did as Horne Corning
week got off to a dynamic start with the in school Pep Assembly held on October 1. ·The spiJited crowd was entertained by
the award winning porn-porysquad, while the Varsity Cheerleaders cheered the srowd on. Homecoming committee chairmen were announcld, as were the nominees for King, Queen
and their court. Enthusiastic speeches were given by Varsity
football coach, Don Huff and Athletic director, Gerald Turry.
The festivities continued that night with a twilight pep rally
at Basrak field. Captains Mike Figurelli and Ken Sall spoke a
note of confidence to the team and fans . The event was highlighted by the traditional flashlight porn-pon routine and the
naming of Alan Keller as Homecoming King and Liz Kogen as
Queen along with court members Lauri Feldman, Monica
Hagg, Linda Weiss, Jenny Weiss, Shawn Ridley, Ken Sall, Bob
Strauss, and Mark Witt. The evening was concluded whe'1. the
Highland Park Giant was burned in effigy.
The next night, Friday, October 2, the Ice Cream Social
sponsored by SAB was held in the cafeteria and the contest
gym. Ice cream was served and everyone celebrated the Varsity
victory.
PEP
Queen Liz Kogen and King Alan Keller hug in
g lory.
Above: You meet all kinds of people at a Niles Wes t foo tball game. Below: Pom-pon g irls and friends get
into the school spirit for hom ecoming.
TWILIGHT PEP RALLY
17
�Above: Recycling Center "groupies" display their award winning float.
Below: S.A.B. members stop to say hello.
Left: Juniors Lisa Freed, Michelle Cohen, and Ka-
ren Nolan help to stir up spirit.
18
PARADE
�T
he Homecoming Parade, sponsored
by S.A.B., traveled through the streets of
Morton Grove, Niles, Skokie, and Lincolnwood to spark the start of the Homecoming weekend. Included in the parade
were Alan Keller and Liz Kogen, Homecoming King and Queen. Following
them were their respective courts.
t
Categories of floats, such as the underclassmen floats, a float designed by the
recycling center, a homeroom float, a
Midnight Rider float, and an N-Club
float, made their way down the scheduled route. The three top winners were
the Recycling Center's float, the Junior
Class Cabinet's float and Homeroom
222's "Big Guys" float. The parade was
preceded by aPt in school pep assembly
and followed by the Twi-light Pep Rally
held that night in Basrak Stadium.
t
Junior Midnight Riders show off their backs.
Above: Freshman proudly display their float.
Below: Niles West Porn Pon Girls are ready to roll.
PARADE 19
�Varsity cheerleaders show their spirit during halftime.
Mascot and cheerleader
victory.
ch~er
the Indians on to
India~
20
GAME
quarterback Shawn Ridley tries to evade a Giant d efender.
�t
Giants prepare your will, Indians intend to kill," was the theme for the
Homecoming football game against the
Highland Park Giants, and the Indians
didn't disappoint anyone as they ambushed the Giants 21-15. Despite the
cold temperatures, a large crowd turned
out for the game.
From the outset, the game was one exciting play after another. Johnny Perperas' 47 yard run set up an early Indian
touchdown. He scored again in the second quarter, giving the Indians a 14-0
halftime lead. The Giants closed in on
the Indians after the half, and the outcome was in doubt until the very end.
The Indians played a superb defense
twice in the last three minutes of the
game, keeping the Giants from crossing
the goal line, ~nd setting the spirit for
the weekend's final event, the traditional
Homecoming Dance.
Are you kidding? Those g uys will kill me!
GAME 21
�Above: Seni ors M. Witt and J. W eiss take time out for a g lass of punch. Below:
A slow dance b ringing couples together at the homecoming dance.
Juniors K. Swerdlow and C. Schwartz danci ng
away the n igh t.
22
DANCE
�;
/
f
"C elebrate Me Home", SAB's designated homecoming dance theme, introduced
a series of varied events, both social and
athletic. Crowned King and Queen a few
nights before at the annual Twilight Pep
Rally were Allan Keller and Liz Kogen.
After the great win of the Indians, everyone was cheerful, happy, and ready to
dance to the " Brass Accent's" great music.
The guys wore suits, but many of the
girls went all out and wore knickers,
skirts, or gauchos, accessorize'1 by metallic shoes, flashy belts, and shiny purses.
The Student Activity Board, who sponsored the dance, contributed with the super decorating of the gym. Balloons were
everywhere, and those who went to the
wall would fihd balloons with their individual names and their date's to keep as a
remembrance of the "Celebrate Me
Home" homecoming.
The homecoming crowd lives it up in the
Indian gym.
The " Brass Accent"
plays 'Celebrate Me
Home!!'
DANCE
23
�"You mean I have to go to class?"
Michelle Deering checks out the college ads at one
table.
Students decide which college is for them .
•
24
COLLEGE NIGHT
�/
/
/
''N ow is the time tot begin to think seriously about which college I would like to
attend." This remark was made by senior
Bonnie Kanter after attending this year's
College Night on September 23. Over
200 colleges and universities were represented at College Night This year. College bound juniors and seniors were able
to walk around the different booths that
were displayed throughout the gymnasium and cafeteria.
Some of the larger universities occupied classrooms and held informative
sessions throughout the course of the
evening. Students received . p
•amphlets
and brochures from the various representatives. Junior Lisa Grass said, "I
liked the wide variety of colleges that
were represented at College Night. This
helped me to find the colleges that specialize in what I want to study." All in
all, College Night, sponsored by the
guidance department, proved to be a
worthwhile, informative experience.
" Maybe this college will accept me."
Above: Seniors M. Fox, B. Kanter, D. Doppelt, T. Miller, and B. Silverman already have a college in mind.
Below: Prospective student wants to receive some college info.
COLLEGE NIGHT 25
�Some fancy Chuck Berry footwork is part of the entertainment.
Above: Young Ringo Starr making his drumming debut.
Below: Oh! Those magic fingers!
Underclass athletes show off ability.
26
FROSH-SOPH MIXER
�Could that be the next D r. J?
.;
/
'
T
he Frosh-Soph Mixer, sponsored by
the Sophomore Class Cabinet, promoted
the theme of making new acquaintances
and of just plain having fun. Although
the annual mixer did not receive enough
publicity to attract a sizeable amount of
students, as was the case in previous
mixers, it still sparked the spirit between
this year's freshman and sophomore
classes. Several new friendships were
even kindled before the night was
through.
and by the end of the night we had gathered into our group a total of ten people
whom we had just met at the mixer. Everyone acted as though they had known
each other for a long time," exclaimed
freshman Caryn Brownings. The mixer
was held in the main and side gyms and
had various types of recreation set up for
the students. Such activities included
volleyball and basketball. These games,
along with others like it, helped make
the night a memorable one.
" I went with three of my close friends,
Mingling amongst the Frosh and Soph.
FROSH-SOPH MIXER 27
�Miss Windmiller obtains a captive audience.
Above: Cheerleaders direct lost parents.
Below: Computers fascinate observers.
Teachers mix and mingle during passing periods.
28 OPEN HOUSE
�,,/'
/
'
0
pen House was held on Wednesday,
October 28. The purpose of Open House
was to give the parents and teachers a
chance to get to know each other. It also
familiarized many of the parents with
the modular system, which they knew
nothing about. )"he idea was to run
through a day of school, but instead of
mods' being fifteen minutes long, they
lasted for only five minutes.
During free periods and study halls
parents were able to visit the cafeteria
and eat popcorn, doughnut holes, and
apple juice, while enjoying the Niles
West String Band. The cafeteria was
decorated in orange and black for the
evening in honor of Halloween. Orchesis
performed in the contest gym at 8:15 and
9:15. Those free at corresponding times
were able to go and watch them perform.
Art students were also demonstrating Mr. Le.e takes a break to chat with an interested
their skills for those interested. Open parent.
House was a profitable experience for all
involved.
The classrooms are full with ... parents?
~
"'
OPEN HOUSE
29
�The band plays at the Senior Assembly .
••
Above: Sign proclaims a banner year.
Below: Pow Wow actors perform a scene.
Just another face in the crowd.
30 SENIOR ASSEMBLY
�;
Dr. Mannas addresses the senior class.
/
./
'
Senior assembly, held on October 29,
was a first for Niles West. This assembly
was held by the seniors, and for the seniors so that they could recognize the accomplishments of their peers. Leaders
from almost every area of extracurricular
activities, ranging from soccer team to
Science-Fiction Fantasy Club were honored. Many Niles West Seniors got a
chance to hear their names as well as the
names of many of their friends as they
were read off by seniors Lauri Feldman
and Bonnie Kanter. Rita Stewart, director
of student services, spoke about different
colleges. Mr. Erickson also spoke at the
assembly.
The band played at this event, and the
seniors got a glimpse of one of the scenes
of this year's Pow Wow, "What Ever
Happened to the Class of '71?". The
sponsors for this event, Mr. Antes, and
Mr. Stein were pleased with the success
of the assembly. " I was pleased that we
were able to give recognition to all senior
activity leaders. It was gratifying to see
students applauding their peers." This
comment was made by co-sponsor, Mr.
Stein. The success of this event was overwhelming, and we hope the senior assembly will become one of the many traditions of Niles West.
Lauri Feldman inspires seniors.
"'
SENIOR ASSEMBLY 31
�Boogie down cast!
Above: The cast congregating after a Friday night performance. Below:
Junior Sheldon Silverman plays his part.
Sari Rubin watching the soaps!
32 POW WOW
�/
Joel Sucherman works out details with the
band.
/
./
P
ow Wow is the student written and
directed play that is put on every year.
This year's title was "What Ever Happened to the Class of '71?" The show
really answered the question which drew
a full house both Friday and Saturday
night. It began with high school
graduation which continued on to the
planning of their ten year reunion. The
production was an absolute success.
Wows because not only was it a talent
show with great dance numbers and a lot
of humor, but it.had a definite storyline.
The plot was written by seniors Beth
Silverman and Todd Kloster, choreography by Sue Rabin and Shari Watts, and
directed by Mark Shellist and Debbie
Rich. The show ended with a dance
number to "Alive Again", which showed
great scenes and fantastic choreography.
This Pow Wow was unlike past Pow
Pow Wow members practicing their parts and getting ready for the show.
POW WOW 33
�Deadly Poppies sing a lullabye.
Above: Munchkins welcome stranger.
Below: ''I'll get you my deary!" exclaims the Bad Witch.
Dorothy and the Good Witch discuss their daily activities in Munchkinland .
•
34 CHILDREN'S THEATRE
�Cowardly Lion checks out Dorothy.
Children's Theatre presented "The
Wizard of Oz." This musical adventure
took place on December 4 and 5; special
performances were given on December 3.
Senior Amy Marschak charmed the audience with her portrayl of Dorothy. The
roles of Scarecrow, Tin Woodman, and
Cowardly Lion were played by Sheldon
Silverman, Mike Resnick, and Mike Albert, respectively. Senior Marcia Bezanis
portrayed the bad witch, Belinda. The
roles of the good witches, Melinda and
Glinda were played by Susan Rabin and
Gloria Camilli.
The orchestra for "The Wizard of Oz,"
conducted by Senior Joel Sucherman, added much energy to the show. For the
third consecutive year, Cynthia Philbin
directed Children's Theatre. She was assisted by Jerry Strange. " I sincerely believe that the production of "The Wizard
of Oz" was a worthwhile experience not
only for myself, but for the actors, and
most important of all, the "little ones" in
the audience. It is something that will
stay alive in everyone's minds, always."
This comment was made by director
Cindy Philbin.
Dorothy, Tinman, and Lion at the gate to Emerald City.
CHILDREN'S THEATRE 35
�SH
Above: Jackie Bakshy's interpretation of society.
,.
Below: Shari Watts and Jill Piper strut their stuff.
Above: The entire company performs during the finale
Cellophane men stretch out.
36
STEPPIN' OUT
�Michelle Gorchow gets "twisted ."
;
/
f
ebruary 5 and 6 were the dates for
this year's Orchesis dance show,
"Steppin' Out." The show provided a
wide variety of dances, ranging from jazz
to tap. Solos as well as duets and larger
group dances were presented in new, innovative styles. Costumes for "Steppin'
Out" were equally as creative as the
dances. The Niles West Band provided
the music for some of the dances.
'
"I really enjoyed seeing 'Steppin Out'.
It was an original and exciting presentation." This comment was made by junior
Wendy Brandwein. Many of the dances
were choreographed by the dancers
themselves. A few, however, were choreographed by Lori Seffren, the Orchesis
sponsor. Orchesis· member Betsey Gerstein said, "We all put in a great deal of
work to produce one of the best shows
ever. The best part of it is that we all had
a fun time doing it!"
Are these the kind of people you meet on the bus?
Steppin' Out
37
�R. Neumann, J. Sucherman, S. Charous wainting for directions from
Mr. Johnson
M. Gorchow and J. Sucherman practicing their parts. L. Rosow, F.
Reyes, D. Rich take it easy by just looking over their lines.
S. Rabin, M. Bezanis, D. Rich, L. Rosow hamming it up for the camera.
38
MUSICAL
�Lori Seffren making final touches on the play.
T
ryouts for the musical "Grease" were
held on December 14 - 17. It was
directed by Mr. Bob Johnson with Sari
Rubin as assistant director and Lori Seffren as choreographer. Rehearsals were
held six days a week. Cast members
learned to work together to produce the
final big hit. The cast consisted of about
seventeen main characters with many extras to help with the dancing and singing
of the play.
Because the cast was so small, members had to concentrate on their part very
intensely so as to convey each role to
their audience. Some days were spent
just singing, dancing, or acting. Other
days were a combination of all three. The
effort that was put into the play definitely showed a stupendous production. As
Michelle Gorchow put it, "To work together as one, is to succeed as a whole."
Mr. Johnson giving a few pointers to Grease cast members.
MUSICAL 39
�Well, Hellloooo theeerrree!
Serious actor thinking about the upcoming play. Below: Joel Sucherrnan
ge tting kinky with Nancy Fei ngold.
Brian Swerdlow, Nancy Feingolf, and Laura Rosow practice their parts.
40
MUSICAL
�Steve Charous smiles while rehearsing his part.
j
/
T
his year's musical, "Grease", although it had a realistic plot, turned
out to be fantastic. It was put on March
11, 12, and 13th with a senior citizens'
performance on March 10th. Both cast
and audience thoroughly enjoyed the
presentation. "Grease's" cast consisted
of many members recently introduced to
acting. Although old members were still
present, it was a great, new experience
for many people.
"I saw the movie three times and I
loved seeing the play," said sophomore
Ellyn Friedman. Debbie Havdala commented, "A wop-bob-a-loop-bop a-wopbam-boom."The final product proved to
be a smashing success.
Everyone relaxing and taking a needed break.
MUSICAL 41
�42
Network
��·* * * * * * Rave
Reviews For NHS
******
Standing M~. Weidl, Ro.bin Glassner, Alai: Zemsky, Lou _Gross, Marc Cagen, L~n Go, Steve Ch_arous, Larry Kong, Julie Bienias, Marvie Limpin, Scott
Skoglund, Linda Terzakis, Jack Cohen, Mike Lee, Ross LHtzman, Dan Jaffee, Rich Cohen, Chnstme Herkert, hm Krozel, Bruce Sandlow, Mark Witt,
Jenny Weiss; kneeling Caryn Barrington, Tracey Miller, Vicki Heller, Sue Klemm, Michelle Dodd, Rob Robbins, Chris Conton, Matt Ben-Zeev, Matt
Samuelson, Lori Dethloff, Karin Goldstein, Michael Sathy, Matt Goren, Frank Miller, Tom Weiss; sitting Karen Lee, Diann Doppelt, Debbie Rich, Lisa
Cohan, Marla Friend, Lisa Kaufman, Diana Lipsky, Amy Alpern, Basia Oliff, Linda Horiuchi, Nancy Feingold, Donna Lee, Jennifer Moshak; (not pictured:
Maureen Block, Anne Hellestrae, John Lochner, Lillian Mendez-Sota, Hellen Moshak, Susan Nakashima, Linda Svrcek, Linda Weiss, Heat~er Zakson).
T
he purpose of the National Honor
Society (N.H.S.) is to bring about a
desire for learning, to motivate a will
to give service, to promote leadership,
and to inspire the growth of character
in students of Niles West. Membership in N.H.S. is based on four areas
which include the above (scholarship,
leadership, service, and character).
Only juniors and seniors may become
members. Also, each prospective
member must receive ten recommendations from the faculty, must be involved in at least two different Niles
West sponsored activities per year,
and must have at least a 3.4 grade
point average.
The National Honor Society has
been quite active. On September 13,
N.H.S. held a picnic at Proesel Park in
Lincolnwood for members to get acquainted with the club. As member Al
Zemsky put it, "This first event
helped N.H.S. get off to a great start."
Other activities which benefited the
community were a canned food drive,
a toy drive, a taffy apple sale, entertainment for the less fortunate, and a
Crusade of Mercy fund raiser. Officers were Frank Miller- President,
Jenny Weiss- Vice-President, Bruce
Sandlow- Secretary, and Dan JaffeeTreasurer. The sponsor was Mr.
Weidl.
44 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
Left Mark Witt listens intently to a
proposal; above National Honor Society's panel of officers (Vice-President Jenny Weiss, President Frank
Miller, Secretary Bruce Sandlow,
Treasurer Dan Jaffee) conduct the
meeting.
�And Justice For All
;
Back row- Peter Selz, Richard Abelkis, Anne G reen. Randee Jemc; Middle row- Jeff Ring, Mike Sathy, Steve
Korol, Debbie Havdala, Gregg Ponitch, Jeff Nimz, Chuck Goldberg, Frank Miller, Julia Bienias, Lori Freed;
bottom row- Diann Doppelt, Gina Valenti, Estdle Angeletos, Matt Goren, Wendy Smason, Joyce Yoo, Anita
Charous, Matt Ben-Zeev.
Above Sponsor Gerald Boevers looks
through the S.R.A. file.
S
.R.A. is our student government organization. In S.R.A., students are encouraged to participate
in a democratic type of government. Some members were active
in advisory roles to the District 219
Board of Education, to the Educational Planning Advisory Committee the Student Faculty-Administrative Assembly, the P.T.S.A., and
the District 219 Caucus. Students
devoted three mods (14-16- a day to
this organization. S.R.A. was again
sponsored by social studies teacher
Gerald Boevers.
Besides school meetings, some
students attended m eetings of the
Northeast District, the Illinois Association, and the National Association of Student Councils. The purpose of S.R.A., as stated by President Frank Miller, is, "to convey
students' opinions on topics of significant importance to the school
board." Other officers were Matt
Ben Zeev- Vice President and Julia
Bienias- Secretary-Treasurer.
Above The Student Representative Assembly officers - Julia Bienias, Matt
Ben-Zeev, and Frank Miller- discuss their future
plans; right Steve Korol
and Chuck Goldberg relax
during the meeting.
------
STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY 45
�* * *Around The World In
H
80 Days
***
ow would you like to travel abroad to a foreign country and
spend a summer, or even a full school year there? You would? Then
join AFS for the opportunity to do this. Members of AFS hold fundraisers to raise money for various activities, such as visiting museums, or having an International Pot Luck Dinner. They always have
a good time, no matter what they do. Senior Linda Svrcek stated,
"AFS provides students with an ideal opportunity to gain better
understanding of their own cultures." Senior Sandra Martinez also
expressed her feelings about AFS: " It's nice that people from other
countries can come here to experience the American lifestyle. They
can do this through various activities and field trips to Chicago and
the outlying areas." This year, Niles West was fortunate enough to
host a girl from Yugoslavia, Teodora Bukvic, who said, "AFS is a
great organization which allows you to see different countries, to
learn about them, their people; ... and you learn straight from
experience, not from a book."
Back row: Jodi Eisenberg, Marla Friend, Erica Stone, Joyce Yoo, Marla Zissman, Linda Svrcek
Joann~ Matz, Sandra Martine7:, Linda Horiuchi. Second Row: Randi Jemc, Karen Gaines, Tin~
Vanahs, Wendy Smason, Anita Charous, Angela Kalabaka, Lori Kaplan, Basia Oliff, Anna
Mu:ikoff, Lon Dethloff, Beth Poulos! Desiree Abelkis, Miss Carr. Kneeling: Marla Friedman,
Lon Teckt1el, Greg Kamp, Tracey Miller, Caryn Barrington, David Kahn , Marci Lichter, Chris
Steele, Lmda Terzakis, Marilyn Levy.
Clockwise from upper right: Lisa Sidler
shows a new custom to the gang. Teodora Bukvic, from Yugoslavia, responds
to Ms. Carr's suggestion. Caryn and Tracey look to new worldly horizons. Parents talk about their foreign guests.
46
American Field Service (AFS)
�•••••
Modern Proble111s
Which club makes our school full of spirit? That's it!
Student Activities Board - otherwise known as SAB - is
the organization that plans almost all of the school socials and athletic events. One successful example was this
year's Homecoming game and dance, named "Celebrate
Me Home." The gym was decorated with many colored
balloons anc1 the band that played was "The Brass Accent." The members met everyday and planned some
exciting events such as the November Social and the
Mini 500. "Our intention is to restore some of the fun
and school spirit that the dullness of everyday classes
takes away," comments President Lauri Feldman.
Top row: Carri Bernstein, Karen Schwartz, M artha Ha, Nadine Shetler, Roz
Nagrodess, Betsy Gerstein, Pam Nissan. Second row: Tami Weitzman,
Stephanie Poulakidas, Lauri Feldman, Robyn Harris, Karen Bernstein.
Standing: Sue Rich, Erica Stone, Traci Feldman, Angie Baron, Debbie
Laser. Sitting: Debbie Havdala, Karen Nolan, Julie Halap, Michelle Gorchow.
Clockwise from upper right: C'mon guys, just
go along with the plan. Members discussing
what to plan next. Dean Erickson g ives T ami
Weitzman a few pointers. SAB members reacting to a new idea.
STUDENT ACTIVIT IES BOARD
47
�What/s Up/ Doc?*******
( \-.-.
Top row- Alan Dayan, Bennet Rosenberg, Al Limpin: middle row- Elizabeth Chung, Christine Mak, Jill Chertow, Karen Silverblat, Helena Gabriel,
Judy Basilio, Helen Lee, Jane Kim, Mrs. Korol; bottom row- Janice Curvey,
H
elping people explore the medical fields
available is the main objective of our club,"
junior Helena Gabriel replied. The club, sponsored by Mrs. Korol for the second year in a
row, enjoyed much success. The members got a
chance to see and discuss films. In addition to
this, they listened to guest lecturers and went
on field trips. The club usually met on Wednesday after school in the health center. One major
accomplishment of the Medical Careers Club
was their campaign against smoking.
The co-presidents were Robin Glassner and
Maria Leberis. Other officers were Elisa Leberis- Vice-President, Sue Kang-Secretary, and
Janice Curvey-Treasurer. The Medical Careers
Club helped members prepare themselves for
their future.
Add up 15 new Apple Computers and several enthusiastic students and what do you have?
The Computer Club.
With the addition of 15 Apple II personal
computers, the membership of the Computer
thi ~ dub
Club has doubled. One unusual fact
is they did not have officers until the second
semester.
"We didn't have any carry over members
from last year, so we started everyone off on an
equal basis," said sponsor Stanley Witzenfeld.
"Computer Club is highly individual," he added, " requiring high motivation and ambition.
Computer Club provides an opportunity for
students to exercise their computer obsession
beyond the normal school day. Members have
the opportunity to compete in a variety of computer contests."
Sue Kang, Robin Glassner, Elisa Leberis, Cheryl Paustine; (not pictured:
Maria Leberis).
* * * ""'Scannersr * * *
of
48
MEDICAL CAREERS, COMPUTER
Standing- V. Limpin, A. Citterman, S. Marmel, A. Pawlowski,}. Tatooles, R. Weinberg, G. L~rie, H.
Miner, R. Frimet, Mr. S. Weitzenfeld; Sitting- H. No, D. Mqhan, H . Malitz, B. Kurchens.
�/Continental Divide
Top row- Mr. Dennis Filliman, Scott Skoglund, Al Citterman, Steve Miller,
Matt Filippini, Mike Korey, Elisa Leberis, Seth Erlebacher, Ross Erlebacher, Steve Erlebacher, Chang Choi, Sung Choi; middle row- Julia Bien-
R esults
Oct. 1
21
27
28
Nov. 3
4
17
18
24
Dec. 2
9
10
'
NSML
At-Pac
!ML
N .Y. State (Sr.)
N.Y. State (Jr.)
NSML
N.Y. State (Sr.)
At-Pac
!ML
N.Y. State (Sr.)
N.Y. State (Sr.)
NSML
1st of 25
7th of 2848
4th of 213
2nd of 112
11th of 97
1st of 25
7th of 112
11th of 2843
5th of 213
7th of 112
5th of 112
3rd of 25
ias, Georgette Bartholomew, Megumi Kodama, Lesley Lee, Ayumi Kodama,
Linda Horiuchi, Karen Lee, Gus Atsaves, Larry Rivkin, Bob Alpern; bottom
row- Mr. Robert Murphy, Frank Miller, Jim Krozel, Marc Cagen.
Above- Mr. Filliman gives advise to VicePresident Marc Cagan and Secretary Jim
Krozel; left- The Niles West math team results for their firs t 4 months (NSML- North
Suburban Math League, At-Pac - AtlanticPacific Math League, !ML - Illinois Math
League, N.Y. State (Sr. + Jr.) - New York
State (Senior and Junior Divisions).
In recent years, the Niles West math
team has been one of our most successful
teams. Last year finishing 3rd in the state
was not satisfying enough; this year
their goal was first place. Most of the
leading mathematicians from last year
were back again.
The team participated in various competitions on both the state and national
level. They also held math intramurals
which helped to prepare the team for
tournaments. President Karen Lee expressed her enthusiasm for the team by
stating, "We compete in about six different leagues. Our performances have been
steadily improving and we're currently
in first place after two meets. We also
have the dubious distinction of being the
noisiest, rowdiest team in the North
Suburban Math League." Other officers
of the club were: Vice-President Mark
Cagan, Secretary Jim Krozel, and Treasurer Mike Korey. The general sponsor
of this team was Mr. Dennis Filliman.
MATH TEAM
49
�Krainer Vs.
D
ebate is a series of events of speeches designed
to win an advantage and a decision through the use
of reasoning and evidence. There are three levels of
debaters; novice, junior varsity, and varsity.
Each 2-person team meets with the coaches on
different days. The debaters are made up of twoday tournaments which take place on Fridays and
Saturdays.
The debate team traveled to Glenbrook North
Invitational, Glenbrook South Invitational, the
Northwestern University tournament, the Illinois
State University, the District tournament, and the
State tournament.
Debater, David Kahn says, "Debate helps you
speak in front of large audiences." Not only do the
debaters participate in the action, but so do the
coaches. The coaches are: assistant coach Jeff Wortman and head coach Sandy Berkowitz. Also participating in many of the debates is president, Julia
Bienias. Coach, Sandy Berkowitz states, "I think
that the team will do well and learn to enjoy the
activity." President, Julia Bienias affirms,"! think
it affords students with an outlook for personal
expression, and improves communication skills,
research skills, and logical argumentation."
Above right are members of the debate
team; Georgette Bartholemew, Ricky
Aronson, Tom Svrcek, Mohammed
Shariff, Marvie Limpin, David Glassner,
Marianne Witzgall, David Kahn Jose'
Bahar, and Julia Bienias.
Right: assistant Coach Jeff Wortman
and head Coach Sandy Berkowitz show
their contentment in leading the Debate
team to many victories.
Far right: Mohammed Shariff, Jose
Bahar, David Kahn, Marvie Limpin,
Marianne Witzgall, Georgette Bartholemew, and Julie Bienias take it easy after a
fulfilling tournament.
A Shot In The Dark
S
nap! You're on candid camera! The photography club is designed for students interested in
the art of photography. The people involved learn how to use the
camera properly, the different
techniques for taking pictures,
and how to develop pictures in a
dark room. The club has a new
sponsor, Mr. Beeftink, who comments,"! am not very knowledgeable about photography, but I
have been learning. So far it has
been a very pleasureable and rewarding experience." One of the
club's projects has been working
on photos for the faculty lounge.
The members of the club have
taken pictures of faculty members
and interesting areas in school. If
photographers are needed for
anything, they can be found in
the photography club.
so
DEBATE, PHOTO
Above: Photo club members Maria Leberis, Linda Terzakis, Ross Earlbacher, Stephen Adams and
Steve Earlbacher enjoy themselves after developing
some interesting photos.
At the right: Mr. Beeftink, Linda Terzakis, Maria
Leberis, Steve Earlbacher, Ross Earlbacher, Stephen
Adams, Israel Ventura, Michael Chwalisz, and
Tom Weiss get together to show their group enthusiasm for the club.
�* * * * * * Foruins Presents
******
/
'
Left: Mr. McMahon, Linda Terzakis, Steve Fishbein,
and Maria Leberis. Below: Maria Leberis and Steve
Fishbein planning the next speaker to come and enlighten Niles West students.
The credit for arranging school programs can be given to the
members of the Forums Club. It is a small club of students that
discuss what types of programs and speakers would arouse the
interests of all the students. They have written many letters to bring
in people that. are involved in the media, sports, politics, etc. One
program that they have dealt with is gun control. Mr. McMahon has
been the sponsor of this club for one-and-a-half years. He states,
"It's a program. designed to stimulate students' interest by arranging
programs and speakers to discuss topics that supplement normal
classroom activities." The Forums Club has existed for over ten
years and hopes it will last many more years, for the programs they
have been able to arrange are very worthwhile.
••••••Attention All Patrons
Left: Brenda Hill and Carol Netzel announcing the
score of the basketball game to the school over the
loud speaker. Below: Our two m orning mouths,
Brenda and Carol, about to enter the P.A. room for
their dai ly announcements.
Homeroom just wouldn't be complete
without the chiming of bells and the following P.A. announcements. For the
most part, however, these voices rem ain
faceless li ke the great Oz behind his silver curtain. However, these g irls were
finally cornered one day and questioned
on life as a P.A. announcer ....
When asked she likes to announce,
Carol Netzel replied, "It's almost like being in charge of school for a brief period
of time; everyone listens because they
want to know what's happening."
P.A. announcements can be requested
by anyone but require a faculty member's signiture. Co-announeer Brenda
Hill commented " No, we really don't
make up the announcement, we just read
what we see." Both girls are considering
ca reers in broadcasting. "This activity,"
states Brenda, " helps me learn to enunciate more clearly ... and besides, we get
out of homeroom!"
FORUMS, MORNING MOUTHS
51
�Those Daring Young Men And Their .
~········ Flying Machines
T
he Aeronautics club might have been "one step beyond" as
the major projects were adding a second stage to t he giant n ine foot
rocket, Polak III, aerial combat matches, and rocket assisted flights.
A balloon race was also planned as a fu nd raiser.
People join Aeronautics club for different reasons. Aron Feinberg,
Vice-president , joined because, the F.A.A. won' t give me my pilots
license so J resort to flyi ng model airplanes," while David Schwarz,
club President, said seriously, " It gives me a sense of securit y: after
all, if marauding pygmies launch a surprise attack o n Niles West,
what other club could protect itself with A.M.M.'s (Air to Midget
M issles) launched from a balsa wood fighter squadren ..... . the
Ushers Club?"
The sponsor of the club, and the main reason for the club's
existence today, M r. Rogoski, had t his to add: " I'm into aeronautics
because I'm involved in the aviation scene. Both civilian and military. I'm not going to get a license because I'm just happy to read
about planes and fly models. I don't think I could be trusted in the
air".
Top left to right: Mark Schwarz, Jeff Greer, Greg Ross,
Aron Feinberg, Mohammad Shariff, Dave Schwarz, Jon
Tatooles, Gus Atsaves, Dan Zimmerman Bottom: Nick
Markos, Cary Robbins
Right: Aron Feinberg repairs the model for a
test flight. Far right: Mark Schwarz appraises the flight of the Polok II I.
On Golden Pond
I
f you have never gone fossil hunting, or gathering environmental
samples to study plant and animals micro-organisms, the Ecology Club
could give you these opportunities. Club sponsor Gerald Firak stressed
that the dub is not involved in the recycling of old material as the word
"ecology" connotes. "It's an excellent opportunity for students to get out
of the classroom and experience unusual aspects of na ture," he added.
A major act ivity of these students of nature is the restoration of an
authentic Illinois prairie, members annually collect seeds to add to the
variety of plants already raised on the prairie. T he group also frequently
takes fie ld trips to such areas as the Indiana Dunes, s tarved Rock State
Park a nd Volo Bog in Volo, Illinois.
Four year member Pat Duda commented " It's a shame that more
people don't take the initiative to join our club. T he trips are really fun
and you learn a lot about environment ecology." So for all you closet
ecologists o ut there, this dub is definitely worth further investigation.
�**
No Intermission For Devoted Artists
***
Bottom row: Bryan Dubin, Debbie Rose, June Lee, Hilda Pyun, Janice Curvey, Yuna Lee, Elisa Leberis, Maria Leberis, Len Go Second
Row: Brenda Reeves, Sponsor Gary Davis, Linda Svrcek, Yoon Kil, Lisa Wright, Adele Rose, Alex Rudinski, Jenny Weiss, Andy Russell,
Kare Hendley, Heidi Bojes Back Row: Kris Zelinger, Joe Lee, Alexandra Angelakos, Paige Pawelek, Carlos Pyun, Bill Payuk, Gary Witz
A
rt Council is the most active, creative, and
exciting club at Niles, West, "claims Gary Davis,
when asked to comment on the club he has been
sponsoring for the past three years. Indeed, it is
hard to argue that statement. when all the club's
activities are described. Unusual projects ~uch as
. visiting Chicago's lesser known art galleries, (along
with the popular Art lnstitite) and painting the
bottom of the Lincol nwood Hyatt House pool have
previously kept the members busy.
As a result of their pool-painting venture, the
members were asked to design and carve pumpkins
for a Halloween display at Skokie's Reel People
restaurant. The group also completed a wall size
mural in the film study room that depicts the great
cinema heroes and heroines of all time. Another
full size mural was completed in the main hallway
where the student lounge had previously existed.
Two-year member Joe Lee mentioned, "You
don't necessarily have to be good in art. I'm getting
extra art experience, and the chance to work with
other art forms, such as designing original jewelry." Publicity chairman Adele Rose added, "On
field trips there are many chances to be inspired
and to learn different techniques; I love art, and
plan to make a career out of it." Well, Mr. Davis,
your claim just might be valid!
Lisa Wright envisions the color scheme for her next composition.
Above: Bryan Dubin shows his
artistic temprament. Left: What
Yoon Kil finds amusi ng, Alex Rudinski quietly sketches. Far left:
Gary Davis voices his opinion
concerning the latest mural.
ART COUNCIL 53
�Key Largo
******
Top Row - Rich Cohen, Linda Horiuchi, Vicki Heller, Susan Klem, Sue Kang, Larry Kong, Mike Sathy,
Gail Perlman, Dave Rappaport; Bottom row-: Mike Korey, Jill Lebovitz, Heather Zakson, Shpresa Jusufi,
Sally Cohen (not pictured: Steve Miller, Steve Korol, Frank Miller).
**
******
Above- Vice-President Mike Korey.
Monkey Business
**
K
iwanis' Educational Youth (Key Club) is a branch of
the Kiwani s which provides services to the community.
They participate in fund raisers and other activities which
bring money or aid to worthwhile projects. In September,
they helped the Kiwanis "can" on the Kiwanis Peanut Day.
Funds went to help the underprivileged in this community.
J;:t~kas~~v~~~;~~g~~~ 7:f~i~~~~u:t ~~i~s rJ~:th~Q~ ~~~;
5
particular activity, Key Club raised $270 to combat spastic
paralysis. Also, a successful canned food drive donated 250
cans to the Salvation Army.
They Key Club helped many other charitable causes
including: canning for juvenile diabetes, distributing
medical information throughout the area, hosting a Christmas party for retarded children, coordinating a joint school
blood drive, visiting area nursing homes, organizing a park
clean-up project, and sponsoring numerous other activities
and fund raising drives which raised thousands of dollars.
For their efforts in community service, November 8
through November 14 was proclaimed Key Club week
throughout Skokie.
The club consisted of Niles West and Niles North members. Key Club met on Wednesday nights at 7:30 in Niles
East. Vice-President Mike Korey stated, "The Key Club's
guiding philosophy could be summarized in the words of
Albert Einstein, 'Only a life lived for o thers is a life worthwhile.'"
T
he Niles West DECA Club is intended
for students who are interested in marketing
and distrubutive occupations. Mr. Darryl
Smith is the sponsor of this contemporary
business club. DECA stands for Distributive Education Clubs of America. Students
participate in a program of instruction
which prepares them for competition with
other schools in marketing, managernent,
and related subj ects. The members of this
club started competi ng in February. Membership is open to juniors and seniors who
are enrolled in Distributive Education
classes.
54
Key, DECA
Standing - Dan Sugar, Robyn Lasky, Lisa Tobin, Eric Tittle, Mr. Smith; Kneeling - David Rosen, Perry
Philli ps, Laurie Johnson , Debbie Crown; Sitting - Cindy Gaerttfer, Cheryl Johnson, Tracy Roberts, Julie
Kremen; (not pictured: Kathy Tenzillo, Karen Drexler).
�(K)Night Moves
- - - .r.
f
Above: Steve Serota puzzles over his next move.
Top row: Steve Serota, Donald Gelfend; Middle
row: Bob Herman, Jordy Sacksner; Bottom row:
Todd Kaplan, T ed Field, Ilya Reznikov.
••Close Encounters
**
Top row: Marvie Limpin, Mariam Snyder; Bottom row: Lahn Evans, Karin Goldstein, Ed Borak.
...
I
Concen tration, that's the name of the game.
Members of the C hess Club, sponsored by Mr.
Holz, have to have a great deal of concentrati on
in order to succeed at the game. Also each individual team member has his own strategy by
which he plays. Senior Jay Zeff states, "The
C hess Club offers two advantages for its members; one advantage is that it gives Chess players an opportunity to practice their skills. Students can come after school and play chess with
other students. The second advantage is interscholastic competition. Twice a month the
Chess Club challenges other schools in its confe rence, with the best ranking teams competing
in the state invitational in April." Are you wondering how well our Chess Team is doing? Jay
told us, " We now have a record of one win and
one loss." W hy don't you try your hand at
Chess next year?
The Science Fiction and Fantasy Club enjoyed another year of p romoting science fiction
among club members. Lead by se nior Karin
Goldstein, president, the club of 15+ members
frequently explored the Adler Planetari um.
The sci-fi'ers continued to play the popular
D ungeon and Dragons game (D&D) with Dungeon master Mitch Gi telman, junior, setting up
the fa ntasy world where anything can and does
happen.
Sponsor Stan Jones lead the club to different
worlds consisting of enjoying the annual showing of "Hardware Wars" and "The Day the
Earth Stood Still", or escaping into one of the
man y science fiction/ fantasy books from their
science fiction library, or entering a strategic
D&D game. Whatever the sci-fi activity, these
en thusiasts have explored it.
CHESS, SCIENCE FICTION AND FANTASY 55
�*******~
The Group
~*******
T
Standing Howard Malitz, Denise Diamond, Joan Dassow, Lisa Hathy, Kelly Ji, Wendy Cohen, Repinda Barnes,
Kdly McKeon, Mary Ann Pavlick, Cristy Guenther, Paul Christman, Mrs. N ash. Kneeling Lisa Lampert, Irene
Katnis, Yun Kim, Marla Friedman, Debbie Farkas, Diane Santillian, Carolyn Prinz, Kelly Snell. Sitting Don
Gelfund, Howard Fishbein, Nick Markos
he Freshmen Class Cabinet is for ·
groups of freshmen interested in promoting social and school spirit. These
freshmen get a chance to represent other freshmen students. In other words,
they get to plan activities for the freshmen class. English teacher Miss Nash
sponsored the club.
The Freshmen Class Cabinet, led by
President Cristy Guenther, Vice-Presi- ·
dent Jean Chen, Secretary Kelly Shell,
and Treasurer Sheryl Ferdman, was
very active. The first event was the
building of their Homecoming float.
That was followed by bake sales, sucker sales, and a toy drive. The toy drive
was held from December 7 until December 16, and toys went to retarded
children of the Dixon State School.
This group of industrious students
worked to help both their classmates
and others.
Right:
Freshman
discuss
upcoming
sucker sale.
Far right: Judy
Rusch listens
for suggestions
on where to
hold this year's
prom.
~T
*
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *;
he Sophomore Cabinet is
made up of representatives from
the class of '84. During this
school year these active sophomores could be seen setting up
the Frosh-Soph Mixer, organizing the class ring sale, delivering
mail-a-grams, serving coffee on
teacher appreciation day, baking
cookies for a bake sale, and raising money for the prom they will
sponsor next year.
Sena Sturgis, the vice-presiden t of the cabi net, feels the officers were dedicated and in junior
and senior year the cabinet will
continue to be a success!
Damian Mashak states, " It is a
good feeling to be able to represent your class, There is always
spirit even when we had to push
our float in the homecoming parade because it broke."
The Sophomore Cabinet represents the spirit of the class of '84.
56
Freshman, Sophomore Cabinets
SOPHOMORE
CABINET
•
/
"
�************ ************
S tudents who elect to join J,u~or
Cabinet, have the exciJJng opportunity to plan and executE!'the annual Junior-Senior Prom. Sponsored by Mrs.
Horwitz and Administrator Mr. Lorenz, the year begins with get-acquainted activities including participation in the Homecoming Parade.
Officers are elected to organize and
guide the members of the cabinet.
Early planning to make reservations
for location and entertainment require bi-weekly meetings during the
first twelve weeks of school. Students
discuss and choose theme, song, and
decorations. In order to help defray
the cost of this rather expensive event,
members of Junior Cabinet participate in several fund-raising activities.
The officers elected for 1981-82 Junior
Cabinet were: President Judy Rusch,
vice-President, Sheila Poet, Secretary Lisa DeCook, and Treasurer
Marci Gintzler.
Standing Tina Venetos, Linda Chi, Lori Freed, Lisa Wax, Jill Chertow, Ellen Sprague, Michelle Gorchow, Elisa
Leberis, Geri Masterton, Maria Leberis, Sitting Anita Charous, Marci Firfer, Pam Costas, Sandy Yep, Linda
Chen, Joyce Yoo, Michelle Hadden, Kneeling Marie Mamaril, Sue Fang, Estelle Angeletos, Debbie Rose,
Sitting Marci Gintzer, Judy Rusch, Sheila Poet.
Left to right:
Boy, I have to
pass out all
these papers!
Seniors Lisa
Levinson and
Sherri
Gostomelsky
discussing
plan s.
************************~
T
Standing Judy Price, Lisa Sidler, Patty Wei, Carol Clarke, Bonnie Kanter. Second Row Marrianne Hathy,
Charyl Green, Tracey Miller, Sherri Gostomelsky, Jodi Stone. Sitting Anna Odyniec, Chris Koclanis, Lisa
Levinson , Mr. Stein
he Senior Class Cabinet planned
and co-ordinated all senior activities.
They began the year by building a
homecoming float using the theme
"Giants prepare your will; Indians intend to kill." From school activities
they then focused on actively aiding
the community. Their service project
was a Christmas Party at the Jane Addams Hull House. Three bake sales
helped finance this venture to raise
money for a senior class gift, and Tshirts were printed containing the
names of all graduating Seniors. Profits from these sales enabled the students to purchase a gift that was presented at Graduation, which made an
outstanding closing for the senior
year. Led by advisor Roger Stein,
President Bonnie Kanter, Vice-President Carol Clarke, and SecretaryTreasurer Tracey Miller. "The enthusiastic cabinet reflected the spirit of
the class of ' 82," comments President
Bonnie Kanter.
JUNIOR, SENIOR CABINETS
57
�~••••~The French Connection
H
*****
ey! Did you hear about that new
club that just formed? Yes, the French
Club, providing cultural enrichment
for French students, strategically
planned excursions which led them to
the Art Institute, a French opera,
French restaurants, and French movies.
Selling candy was one successful fund
raising event to accomplish their academic goals and benefit charity.
"The French Club has been a terrific
experience.", said Maria Leberis. Officers were Elisa Leberis, President, Lila
Blok, Vice-President, Alan Dayan,
Treasurer, and Hilda Pyun, Publicity
Manager.
Top row: Teodora Bukvic, Lila Blok, Leslie Lee. Middle row: Kirn Fischer, Mrs. Masur, Elisa Leberis, Julia
Bienas, Mira Iskander. Bottom: Steve Erlebacher, Ross Erlebacher Left: "Boy, that was a good one!"
**All Quiet On The Western Front** j
Top row: Desiree Abelkis, Heidi Bojes, Lois Mayer, Chrisanti Mak, Dorothy Cheung, Helena Gabriel, Pheodora Liou,
Donna Lee, Van Stamos, Keith Hirata, Sue Fang, Lynn Reinhard, Sanford Silverman, Linda Chi, Tina Venetos, 'onya
Herkert, Thomas Pfeifer, Chris Herkert, Herr Brink. Middle row: Linda Schmidt, Leslie Lee, Sue Krause, Heier., ;:,o~in,
Christine Cho, Cheryl Paustian, Sandra Valencia, Lori Kaufman, Kathy Kuhn. Bottom: Dickson Cheung, Kelly Snell, Lori
,,r
Tecktiel, Dana Rugendorf, Aleli Astrada, Grace Kwon, Linda Meixner, Cindy Lee
58 FRENCH, GERMAN
Can You guess what the
largest foreign language
club in Niles West is? Yes,
that's 'right, it's the German Club, sponsored by
Herr Brink. The motto of
the German Club is "Wir
sind die Besten!" which
means "We are the best!".
President Helena Gabriel
stated, "Our goal is to allow members to experience
German cultures. We hold
an annual Christmas party
where a Christmas tree is
decorated and German pastries are eaten. We also visit German restaurants and
pastry shops, and occasionally we play a German
soccer game. It's really a
lot of fun." Other officers
were Pheodora Liou, VicePresident, Sue Krause, Secretary, and Lynn Reinhard,
T 1 asurer. Why don't you
jom this club next year and
be a part of this new and
pleasurable activity.
�~******~
Exodus
* * * * * * ~-
~- T
he Israeli Club, sponsored by Mr.
Miron, meets monthly to discuss variou s activities which introduce' members to Israeli culture and customs.
One of the main activities was a fund
raiser for an Israeli cause. They also
took field trips to movies and exhibitions of Israeli nature, and went to an
Israeli restaurant for dinner. This experience introduced students to unusual Middle Eastern foods. Occasionally,
outside speakers are invited to speak to
the club. Some of the members are:
President Anita Charous, Vice-President Marci Gintzler, Secretary Annette
Erlebacher, and Treasurer Alan Dayan.
Top row: Mr. Alex Miron, Anita Charous, Lori Tecktiel, Bennett Rosenberg, Marla Zissman, Marci
Gintzler, Nickie Rich, Basia Oliff. Middle row: Mark Levant, Ira Oliff, Alan Zemsky, Jeff Bloomfield,
Frances Rosen, Sharon Schneider, Gail Root Bottom: Alan Dayan, Karen Silverblatt, Neil Rosenblum.
Right: Israeli Club members Marci Gintzler and Alan Dayan at a meeting in the Foreign Language
Resource Center.
~*****
The Spanish Club has
been in progress for two
years now. The club is
based on a group of students interested in the
Spanish culture. Many exciting trips and activities
were planned. A trip to the
Ballet Folkorico de Mexicox was planned along
with the outings to Spanish restaurants, and a visit
to Casa Central Day Care
Center. It is a good feeling
to go to these places, especially to help at the Casa
Central.
Mrs. Herminia Lopez,
the club's sponsor, states,
" I feel it is worth my time
to spon sor this club because it involves an interested group of students
who are dedicated." The 35
students get together twice
a month and diviertese (enjoy themselves). Steve
Korol, President, and Tom
La Belle, Vice-President,
both feel it is a worthwhile
activity.
Man Of La Mancha
r*****
Top row: Mrs. Lopez, Ms. Klinger, Marvie Limpin, Sue Kang, Chris Steele, Greg Pontich, Ray Chao, Allen Limpin, Steve
Miller, Tom LaBelle, Sabeeha Shariff, Rob Markfield, Michael Korey, Frank Miller, Steve Korol. Middle row: Wendy
Smason, Hilda Pyun, Fernanda Cadllieres, Gary Korol, Jill Cherton. Bottom: Nancy Barraza, Merle Bergman, Carolyn
Prinz, Julie Saper
Israeli, Spanish 59
�***** The Sound Of Music *****
'"
Above, Soprano 2, top left: Carolyn Kukulski, Peggy Delfino, Arny Marshak, Lisa Clark, Cindy Schwartz. Third row:
Marilyn Moltz, Marcia Bezanis, Julie Gillan, Shelly Wilde. Second row: Laura Shedroff, Francis Rosen, Gail Kibort, Stacey
Fine, Ina Beller. Bottom row: Robin Schrager, Barbara Shedroff, Michelle Weinberg.
Concert Choir is composed of
students who are serious about their
singing and voice techniques. They
perform at various functions
throughout the year, including the
" Holiday Festival" and February
Choir Concert. The officers are
Nancy Feingold, Marcia Bezanis,
Marilyn Moltz, and Bruce Claver.
The president is Nancy Feingold,
vice-president is Marcia Bezanis,
secretary is Marilyn Moltz, and treasurer is Bruce Claver. Sponsor,
Hugh McGee, states, "This year's
Concert Choir is a very enthusiastic
and talented collection of students. I
thoroughly enjoy working with
them."
At right, altos, top left: Joanne Choi,
Nancy Feingold, Debbie Rich, Sari Rubin, Helene Sonkin. Middle row: Elisa
Schwartz, Arny Alpern, Holly Hollander,
Jackie Srnessaert. Bottom row: Fern Orlean, Lisa Tornoleoni, Harriet Hoffman.
60 CHOIR
�***** .* ************ ******i
,.,
/
Above, soprano 1, top row: Laura Rosow, Sheila Poet, Kathy Kuhn, Mindy Diamond,
Gretchen Edwardson. Middle row: Heidi Doderer, Laura Doolittle, Brenda Reeves.
Bottom row: Lori Knobloch, Beth Silverman.
Above, top row: Mark Levant, Steve Winkler, Jon Soble, Mike
Albert. Middle row: Rich Simon, Steve Vaughn, Damian Mashak,
Marc Shellist. Bottom row: Ron Sohn, Todd Lichtenstein, Bruce
Claver.
Can /t Stop The Music
~****
A
capella is a group of talented
students chosen from concert
choir especially to sing "a capella," which is unaccompanied
by instruments. They sing at
various concerts such as the
"Holiday Festival" and " May
Concert." Hugh McGee, music
and vocal director, said, "Students become very enthusiastic
when singing this type of music.
It seems to have that kind of appeal. Therefore in a capella, the
students really enjoy themselves
singing as a group without instruments."
At left, top row: Laura Rosow, Steve
Vaughn, Mike Albert, Elisa Schwartz, J.
Smessaert, L. Doolittle. Third row: K.
Kuhn, M. Levant, Steve Winkler, Debbie
Rich, Marcia Bezanis, Nancy Feingold.
Second row: Heidi Doderer, Todd Lichtenstein, Sheila Poet, Bruce Claver Bottom row: Fern Orlean, Ron Sohn, Lisa
Tomoleoni.
CHOIR, A CAPELLA 61
�Top Hat
Q
rchesis went through a lot of
positive changes. Under the new
sponsorship of Lori Seffrem,
classes were held twice a week 1o
strengthen the club's technique.
Despite the unavailability of the
dance studio for rehearsal. Orchesis practiced everyday in the
South Gym Balcony, and with
the help of officers Janet Miller,
president; Shari Watts, vicepresident; and Amy Alpern,
treasurer, produced a better than
ever "Steppin' Out" show. The
company also took an exciting
performance tour to Denver,
Colorado with the music department. Hoping to continue with
the spirit of the company next
year, Orchesis will keep on dancin'!
Top Row: Yun Kim, Julie Kirchens, Jill Piper, Susan Rabin, Heather Zakson, H ope Ross, Michelle Gorchow. Middle
Row: Chris Obradovic, Lori Kaplan, Amy Alpern, Shari Watts, Janet Miller, Marla Wallerstein. Bottom Row: Nancy
Yamaguchi, Christine Tomacic, Yuna Lee, Jill Rappin, Betsey Gerstein, Suzanne Oto.
Clockwise from far left: Lori Seffren shows the girls how to do it.
Jill Rappin, Shari Watts, and Jill
Piper up in arms. Orchesis members " boogie up" a storm .... and
"all that jazz"
62
ORCHESIS
�Fa111e
"I
~
Top row: Kevin Swerdlow, Sheldon Silverman, Mari Aberg, Michael Albert, Richard Abelkis, Michael Resnick,
Caryn Barrington, Jon Soble, Nancy Anglin, Sharon Zeff, Mike Cswallis, Chris Laliberty, Joanne Matz, Beth
Silverman , Mike Lansky. Second row: Damien Moshak, Ap ril Flakne, Na ncy Feingold, Gail Mangkoff. Third row:
Bard Shedroff, Lisa Schrnetter, Laura Rosow, Ron Sohn, Melissa Lewin, Jennie T effren , Sari Rubin, Neil Tobin,
Michelle Weinberg, Laura Shedroff, Beth Averbach. Bottom row: Arny Marshack, Jerry Strange, Lisa T ornolioni,
Bruce Claver, Fem Orlean.
think the Thespian s do a lot of
work and are very significant to the
school," comments Mr. Johnson. He has
been the sponsor of this club for fourteen years. In order to become a Thespian, a person must acquire ten points.
These points are obtained by being in
shows or workin g on crew. They have
had various fund raisers during the year
such as bake sale, sucker sales, and
M&M sales. In June, they visited the
International Theatre Arts Conference at
Ball State University. The president, Lisa
Tornoleoni, says, "Thespians is very important to me. It's a living, learning,
wonderful experience. Since I've joined
the department, I've learned more about
myself and others. Theatre lets us be
happy and make others happy. It's a lifegiving experience." Another Thespian,
Bruce Claver, who is also the treasurer
adds, "Theatre is something everyone
must experience, at least once in their
lives. The thrill of being backstage as,
well as on, is entertainment in itself. I
think it's great!!"
Left to right: Thespian s show expression. Thespian Board: Bruce
Claver-treasurer, Lisa Tornoleonipresident, Jerry Strange-secretary,
Arny Marshack-clerk, Fem Orlean-vice-president.
Singing In The Rain
W estones
is the singing and
dancing " up tempo" group of the
choral music department. They
meet bi-weekly on Wednesdays
and Fridays to learn music and choreography. Their major activity
this year was accompanying the
band and orchestra on the annual
tour this spring to Denver, Colorado. The sucker sale fund-raiser was
a huge success thanks to the help of
the Westones Board : Elissa
Schwartz-president, Sari Rubinvice-president, Beth Silverman-secretary, Marcia Bezanis-treasurer.
....
Below: Top row: Holly Hollander,
Laura Rosow, Marsha Bezanis,
Nancy Feingold, Elisa Schwartz,
Sari Rubin. Second row: Lau rel
Doolittle, Beth Silverman, Marilyn Moltz, Cari Bernstein. Bottom
row: Carolyn Prinz, Sue Strongin,
Gretchen Edwardson.
THESPIANS, WESTONES
63
�****
Strike Up The Band
* * *·*
1
.,,.
\
I
"A lthough each year means changes
and many new faces, the students who
play in the West bands are never disappointing. They represent the highest expectations of our school and community," comments Dr. Groeling, the founding band director. He has kept the bands
going strong for the past twenty-five
years. Much credit is due to this man.
The band accomplishes a great deal
throughout the year including travel to
many different places (such as Denver,
Col. for their spring tour). Performing in
pops concert, giving a concert for the
junior high school bands, accompanying
Pow Wow, this year's musical Grease,
and the Orchesis dance show have been
some of their accomplishments.
The dynamic jumpy music that the
football and basketball fans listen to at
half time is played by the Marching
band, which consists of students from
Concert band and Intermediate band.
Both Marching and Concert bands practice on their band class time.
Over ninety percent of the band students take private lessons on their own
time. The band teaches individual musicians how to participate in a group fashion. Marla Friend, the Band Board President, expresses her feelings about the
band, "(feel it's a fantastic experience for
anyone and the kids are fantastic to work
with. It demands time, but the self-satisfaction is a reward that is worth it."
64
BAND
Concert and Int. band Woodwinds-F. row: R. Sohn, C. Barrington, A Antman, M. Friend, Middle
row: B. Hill, A Silberman, R. Alpern, C. Steele, L. McAllister, J. Hallman, Back row: C. Zelinski, A.
Rosenblum, J. Kelman, S. Gomberg, L. Glick, J. Bienias, Standing: M. Fox, C. Duchaj, L. Sidle~.
Concert and Int. Low Brass-Front row: R. Kirsch, M. Shellist, Middle row: N. Tobin, D. Paul, J.
Woodier, R. Harles, Back row: B. Murphy, M. Levant, C. Noren, B. Zabo, S. Levine, -Standing: J.
Sucherman, R. Kulik, T. Jackson
�~************************
;
/
I
Concert Percussion - Front row: 5. Eischen, J. Matz, A Russell - Back row: J. Joss, R.
Robbins, M. Cagen, D. Aberg.
Band director, Dr. Groeling, at work.
The band gets ready to perform.
Marching band Tubas: T. Jackson, M. Lavant, C. Noren, B. Zabo
Int. Band Percussions: left to right - N. Rosenblum, C. Robins, D. Wilm, B. Handzel, P.
Treffren, T. Gut.
D. Aberg rings his bells.
BAND
65
�Coine Blow Your Horn
M. Friend shows off her pretty hat.
Concert and Int. Band Flutes: Sitting - V. Lee, K. Pattison, G. Camilli, G. Hartzen. S.tanding: J. Robins,
D. Lipsky, M. Lashever, M. Zissman, B. Schmidt, L. Kaurman, J. Bergman
~oncer! and Int. band Trumpets - Front row: S. Robinson, B. Byrdeen .
Middle row: B. Groeling, E. Kavitz, B. Rolf, R. Lirtzman. Back row: D.
Ziegelski, R. Hoppe, M. Rosen. Standing: D. Anderson, J. Griffen
Band Board - Front: M. Friend. Middle: J. Kelman, G. Hartzin, C. Barrington, L. Sidler. Back: C. Zelinski, R. Robbins, Dr. Groeling, B. Zabo, ]. Sucherman
/
66
BAND
/
�************ ************ '
/
What type of music is entertaining,
great to dance to, and fun to play? If
your answer is jazz music, you' re correct. Our school jazz band has allowed
many people to enjoy jazz throughout
the school year. The band has performed at various school functions
such as basketball games and open
house for parents and has accompanied Orchesis on tour. Many times,
the band has played by requests at
various places in the community such
as nursing homes.
Band students rehearse three days a
week which gives them a chance to
read and study their music. Frequent
rehearsals provide the variation of interpretation in their lively concerts.
Anyone who can expertly play a jazz
instrument such as the saxophone,
guitar, and trumpet, can join the
band.
Mr. Groeling, who has been sponsor of the jazz band for several years,
comments, " I think, basically, that
jazz is a very significant art of music,
and schools recognize this fact, offering students the chance to play in jazz
style and learn jazz literature."
Group picture - Front: L. Sidler, N. Tobin, C.
Duchaj, J. Sucher man Back: R. Robbins, J. Kelman, B. Bordean, M. Shellist, C. Zelinski.
·'-
Clockwise from middle right: M. Shellist blows his trumpet. C. Zelinski can smile and play at the same
time. J. Sucherman gets into his guitar. Take it away boys!
BAND 67
�~***
Fiddler On The Roof ******
First row: Lisa Tomoleoni, Cathy Edman, Miriam Silverman, Theresa Bocek. Second row: Elisa Leberis, Connie Anderson, Toby Meising, Sheryl
Ferdman. Third row: Ross Erlebacher, Lisa Hahn, Denis Bocek, lnui Choi, Jue Ra. Fourth row: Steve Erlebacher, Gary Abrams, Linnea .St. Marie, Beth
Handzel
v;olins, violas, cellos, basses . .. what do these remind you of? Orchestra!. The Orchestra has had a very busy schedule to follow. In November, the string orchestra had its first
concert of the season. The music performed ranged all the way from the Baroque to the
Romantic period. In December, the full orchestra combined with the band and the choral
groups for a Christmas festival. The Orchestra also played for the Wizard of Oz production
and the Orchesis Dance Company. The May Spring Festival also featured the orchestra.
Some Ochestra members competed in a number of competitions. The IMEA, Illinois
Music Educators Association, is one such competition. This year, thirty-nine schools competed, and only the top musicians from each school were allowed to partipate. Eight
members of our orchestra qualified for this competition. The IHSA, Illinois High School
Association, is another competition in which Orchestra participates. IHSA regularly features solo competition, as well as quartets and other ensembles. Those musicians who placed
n the District Orchestra participated in the All-State Orchestra, which was held in Springfield on February 4-7. The higher ranked muscians from each district were selected to play
with the students from every other district in the state. Senior Nancy Wegener, a member of
the Orchestra for four years, stated, " Being in the Concert Orchestra for four years has
proven to be the most valued and educational experience of my High School years."
Top: Chris Dina performing a violin solo.
Left: " Hmmm, what am I supposed to do with this?"
68
ORCHESTRA
�*****" *******************~
/
First row: Basia Oliff, Nancy Wegener, Georgette Bartholomew, Kathy Killian. Second row: Eva Kim, Lisa Slisz, Vidal Limpin, Karen Hildebrand,
Todd Kaplan. Third row: Sandra Yoo, Susan Tengesdahl, Dickson Cheung, Fernanda Caullieres, Alex Paul, Paula Bocek. Fourth row: Jordy Sachsner,
Jennifer Lautenschlager, Mr. Kaitchuck, Atsuko Okada .
•
-· \
Top: "A one, and a two, and a
Top right: Georgette Bartholomew, Beth Handzel and
Chris Dina before practice in the band room.
Bottom right: The Orchestra in action.
ORCHESTRA
69
�***
Leaders Of The Pack
Geri Masterson gets ready to return the ball in an
intense volleyball match.
Above, top row: Amy Sundblom, Julie Klancnik, Jennie Campbell, Diann McGrann, Gail Kibort, Janee
Kaufman, Dawn Olander, Barb Daehler, Peggy Helestrae, Diane Estes. Middle row: Danna Kaplan,
Angela Kalabaka, Jacquline Plonus, Sally Cohen, Jill Burkel, Ellen Havdala, Linda Bernheim. Bottom row:
Cindy Skupiewski, Tamara Uglinica, Nancy Zoros, Linda Kozak, Michelle Dolce, Jackie Levin.
Q ut of all the clubs, "the leaders are probably
the least recognized, yet they are greatly appreciated by the Physical Education staff," commented Miss Heeren when asked about the program. Leaders are a group of talented and hardworking sophomores, juniors, and seniors who
help out during P.E. classes. Besides leading
exercises, and demonstreating techniques in the
classes they "lead", the leaders also attend a
daily gym class made up of only leaders. This
policy is very time consuming and in order to
lessen the time commitment, "We evaluated our
strengths and weaknesses last spring; this
year's juniors and seniors came up with new
ideas that we were able to implement," added
Miss Heeren.
One of the results was a policy which gave
the girls a six weeks break in their regular
leaders class; the girls were happy with this
change. Senior Margaret Luncsford commented, "Having a free period instead of the normal class made it easier to be enthusiastic in
the class you lead for. You could concentrate
your efforts on one class instead of two."
When asked why she was a leader, junior Geri
Masterton replied, "I like teaching others and
helping them to learn, it's rewarding." With
the mod scheduling, there was some question
as to whether the program could still exist.
Fortunately, scheduling changes were made to
accomodate the Leaders, and Niles West is
lucky to have the help and spirit the Leaders
prov'ide.
70 LEADERS
***·
Above, top left: Judy Price, Chris Coclanis, Patty Wei, Michelle Jaskolka, Lynn Paustian, Joyce
Zeinfeld, Diann Doppelt, Barb Buckley, Lea Marinakis, Kelli Porcaro, Anne Helestrae, Sue Klemn.
From top of two: Karen Hendley, Lori Dethloff, Irene Rock, Becky Schnell, Jenny Moshak, Kathy
Hirshauwer, Jean Reljac, Jenny Weiss, Margaret Luncsford, Judy Banathy, Lynette Fair.
�************************~
/
Above, top row: Karen Edhert, Helena Gabriel, Mira Iskander. Middle row: Sharon Mahan, Sabine
Plonus, Becky Weinstein, Lisa DeCook, Bottom row: Hope Ross, Jeanie Tosh, Amy Veron, Patty
Doles, Robin Telengater, Karen Hedberg, Phyllis Milewski, Geri Masterton.
Sabine Plonus looks determined to ace the upcoming serve.
Patty Doles is unhappy with her illegal serve while Lisa
DeCook retrieves the ball.
Sophomore leader Jackie Levin volleys to another victory.
LEADERS
71
�Little Darlings
W ho's got the highest kicks in Niles
West? Of course, the Niles West Porn
Pon Squad! For halftime enjoyment
they performed at every football and
basketball game. After taking first
place in the AA division at
Whitewater, Wisconsin, they practiced two hours a day, five days a
week. No wonder they look good!
"We feel that this season - football,
basketball, and especially summer
camp - has been one of the most successful and enjoyable. We had a great
bunch of girls and lots of fun!! Good
luck to them all in the future!" comment captains Lauren Young and
Monica Hagg.
~---'
Standing: Susie Kim, Lisa Kimmel, Chris Koclanis, Beth Todd, Amy Gold, Lynne Levey, Lisa
Isaac, Nicky Kencos. Kneeling: Lori Smolenski, Monica Hagg, Lauren Young, Julie Halap,
Ellyn Friedman, Sue Rich, Randi Levenson, Stacey Guttman.
Clockwise: Practice makes perfect, All Aboard!
Porn Pon girls go country, Twirl your partner,
Captains Monica Hagg and Lauren Young.
72
POM PON
�Clockwise: Hey! What's happening! You
are all under arrest! Porn Pon girls pose
cute, Lisa, Nicky, and Monica start the
routine, Take a bow! Swing your partner.
POM PON
73
�r*****
*****
The Last Hurrah
Who yells the loudest in Niles
West? VARSITY CHEERLEADERS! They put many hours
of hard wm;k into their cheers.
These girls met twice a week after
school to perfect their performance.
The cheerleaders could be seen at
every football and basketball game
cheering the Indians to victory.
The cheerleaders not only led
cheers; they also did skits. One of
the craziest and funniest skits was
"When you Go to an Indian
Game," performed during the
Homecoming Pep Assembly. The
skit showed the kinds of people
who attend the games such as
coaches, players, trainers, parents,
etc.
Standing left to right: Linda Weiss, Michele Dodd, Karen Nolan, Suzy Nakashima, Barb Stone, Debbie Laser.
Sitting Kris Youstra, Liz Kogen, Anne Hellestrae, Jeanie Tosch, Sue Rodgers, Carrie Hlepas.
Clockwise: Captain Liz Kogen shows Debbie
Laser a new way of clapping hands. The Homecoming Mount. Cheerleaders discover a new
way of cheering sitting down. Captains Suzy
Nakashima and Liz Kogen.
/
74
CHEERLEADERS
/
�************ ************ *
The Sophomore Cheerleading Squad was a good one.
Practicing two days a week,
they worked hard to become
enthusiastic and bring school
spirit to Niles West. Although the Sophomore basketball and football teams
didn't always win, they never
gave up hope, and neither did
the cheerleaders.
Kneeling left to right: Devra Lipsky, Jill Piper, Karen Minkoff, Jill Rappin, Peggy Hellestrae. Standing Judy
Basillio, Caroline Kurita, Erica Stone, Staci Munic, Keiko Hirata.
Left to right:
Freshmen show
their stuff.
Sophomores show
that they are no. 1.
************************~
F
reshmen Cheerleaders
had a lot of spirit and spunk.
Some freshmen had this to
say about tryouts: "It was
nerve-racking but it was fun.
The competition was stiff
making the tryouts seem impossible." comments Elli
Straton. " I thought that I
wouldn't make it because
there were a lot of girls who
were good but I tried my
best." says Stephanie Resnick.
Standing Julie Keller, Melanie Filmore, Elli Straton, Marie Kikes, Wendy Cohen, Stephanie Resnick, Kneeling
Anna Karalis, Julie Moltz, Cyndi Regador.
CHEERLEADERS 75
�****
You Light Up My Life
Top row - Valerie Attia, Gail Mankoff, Kenneth Lapins, second row - Sharon Zeff, Joel Schaffner, Seth
Erlebacher, Todd Jackson, Rich Abelkis; third row - Jeff Dunn, Linda Schmidt, Fern Orlean, Linda Chi,
Paul Guer rero; bottom row - Mari Aberg, Lisa Schmelter, Barb Shedroff, Bruce Claver, Lisa Tomoleoni;
not pictured: Mike Lanski, Chris Laliberty, and Beth Auerbach.
T
****
****
Above - Rich Abelkis at work.
Lifeguard
he busy and hardworking Technical Service Club has the respon sibility of serving all
school assemblies and rentals, which are clients
who use the school for assemblies. Approximately thirty students in this club set up the
microphones, work the lights, hire speakers to
come to our school and, if there is a film being
shown, work the projectors. Miss Philbin, who
began this club two years ago, is the current
sponsor. "It's been a true experience," stated
Miss Philbin, "and the kids have learned a lot
of techniques. They are very rrofessional."
Some of the clients the Technica Service Club
has had are: the Mr. America Body Building
Contest, fashion shows, and a Russian dance
troupe. For each assembly they serve, two students volunteer to help out; that's just one way
the Technical Service Club members accomplish their main goal: satisfying all their clients.
****
A
!though previous Guard Clubs have been
more tightly organized many people deserve
credit for the time and help, which current
clubs have been given . The group consisted of
people who taught grade schoolers and preschoolers how to swim on Saturday mornings.
Guard Club was largely made up of the girls
and boys swim teams.
All who participated proved to be very cooperative; The guys kept track of records and
timed for the girls during their season, as the
girls did for them during the wi nter.
As Lory Roller said, "It's fun if you don't get
thrown in before or after the meet." Also Chris
Martin commented, " It is fun and you have a
good time." Harriet Hoffman also says, "I just
wanted to be involved in the swim team in some
manner. So I joined timers."
76
TECHNICAL SERVICE, GUARD
Steve Begin, Mark Luncsford, Arlene Mrr'brandt, Pete Trefen
r
1
�~****
One FroITI The Heart
/
.>
*****
•
(Top row) - Merle Bergman, Julie Saper, Sandy Yep, Sue Fang, Karin Goldstein; (bottom row) - Sue Kang,
Kathy Killian, Michelle Haddon, Marci Firfer, Linda Chen, Pam Costas, Mike Glick, Lila Blok, Chris Steele.
Q
pus I is Niles W est's literary, art, and
photography magazine. It is made up entirely of students' works. A hardworking
staff of: Managing Editor - Michael Glick,
Literary Editor - Karen Gaines, Art/ Photography Editor - Adele Rose, and Business
/ Publicity Editor - Christopher Steele
have taken the major responsibility of advertising the magazine, encouraging students to submit their work to Opus I, selecting submissions for publication, and
compiling the finished copy which went
on sale in April/May of 1982. Sponsored
by Mrs. Derichs, the Opus I staff met
every Thursday in Rm. 108 from 2:30 to
3:30.
**Heroes**
N
(From top to bottom) - Sponsor Mrs. Derichs
checks to see if everything is all right. Linda Chen
listens to new ideas. Julie Sa per and Merle Bergman. Kathy Killian looks over a story.
Club is made up of athletes wanting
to promote good sportsmanship, school
spirit, and generally a favorable image.
Only athletes who have earned their major
" N " ca n be accepted as members. One major goal has been to increase at\:lletic participation. Meetings were held on Tuesdays or Thursdays at 7:30 as often as needed. Mr. Katzman sponsored the N Club.
The officers of the N Club, President
Rick Van Roeyen, Vice-President Art
Zygmun, Secretary Brian Kamajian, Treas urer Chris Mamaril, and Sergeant-atArms Mike Figurelli worked hard to make
the N club successful. During the week
before Halloween, club members sold
" Halloween-o-grams." The club also held
contests, fund-raising events, basketball
games, and a dance.
OPUS I, N CLUB 77
�••
...
Under The
The 60 members of the Yearbook Staff worked together to
produce the 1982 Spectrum under the supervision of Jerome
Orr and Angela Graham.
The dedicated staff added originality, creativity, and a touch
of Hollywood to Spectrum '82 with the theme: Movies.
Under the experienced direction of Tracey Miller, editor, the
staff worked on original copy and creative layouts to record
this year at West.
Section Editors: Left - Right: Greg Aronson, Mark Witt, Jenny
Weiss, Chris Koclanis, Marilyn Moltz, Karen Schwartz, Karen Bernstein, Tami Weitzman, Lisa Shapiro, Jodi Stone, Mrs. Graham, Mr.
Orr, Tracey Miller.
Seniors Staff: Back row, Left - Right: Laura Woodfield, Marilyn
Moltz; section editor. Gary Witz, Angela Kalabaka Front row, Left Right: Lauri Feldman, Diana Santillan, Beth Shartiag.
Sophomores Staff: Left - Right: Stacy Munich, DeeDee Lippe, Erica
Stone, Tami Weitzman, secti on editor.
78
Juniors staff: Left - right: Ray Chao, Lisa Shapiro; section editor. Paula
Lieberman, Stephanie Resnick.
The entire Spectrum Staff enjoying a "sneak-preview" of Spectrum '82
SPECTRUM
r
�Rainbow
***
i
£ ach staff worked extremely hard to make their layouts as
unique as possible," junior Ray Chao stated. "The theme was
incorporated well throughout the book," Ray continued.
" It was sometimes a lot of work," junior Lisa Shapiro added,
" but it was also a good experience and a lot of fun ."
Hopefully, Spectrum '82 will continue West's tradition of
award winning yearbooks.
Photographers: Left - Right: T om Weiss, Kathy Shield, Beth Shartiag, Jod i Eisenberg, Laura Friedlander, Ken Meyer, Tom Berkowitz,
Erica Stone, Maria Leberis, Len Go. Seated: Jodi Stone, Photography
edito r.
•
Special Events Staff: Left - R~ght: Lynn Paustian, Robin Harris, Holly
Gershanov, Karen Bernstein, George Pappas, Karen Schwartz; section editor.
Sports Staff: Back row, Left - Right: Aaron M elnick, Scott Garfinkel, Mark
W itt; section editor. Van Stamos, Front row, Left - Right: Kim Lores, Laura
Friedlander, Helene Cohan, Tom Weiss.
Clubs Staff: Left - Rig ht: Julie Berk, Lor i Dethloff, M ichelle Feldman, Chris Kocla nis, Jenny Weiss; section editor.
Faculty Staff: Back row: Left - Right: M ichele Gross, Alan Zemsky,
Davia Warso, Cary Kochman . Fron t row, Left - Right: Maria Leberis, section editor.. Nancy Wagener, Stephen M iller.
SPECTRUM
79
�The Front Page
*******
Top row: Cheryl Greene, Rich Cohen, Arbella Odishoo, John Liosatos, Ross Lirtzman, Heather Zakson, Debra Havdala, Larry Kong, Linda Terzakis,
Len Go, Marvie Limpin, Steve Marmel. Middle row: Steve Berkowitz, Brenda Moss, Adele Rose, Tracey Miller, Jodi Stone. Bottom: Mr. Jerome Orr,
Barry Levin, Julie Marnett, Joel Fink.
West Word, the school newspaper, is
sponsored by Mr. Jerome Orr. All 25
staff members contribute to the paper,
which is distributed bi-monthly.
Throughout the school year, two special
issues are printed. "The Winter Holiday" issue and "The Special Senior" issue. Some of the people that make West
Word possible are Editor-in-Chief Rof,;
Lirtzman, News Editor Tracey Miller,
Editorial Director Debra Havdala, Features Editor Brenda Moss, and Sports
Editor Rich Cohen.
Rich Cohen says, "This was one of the
most creative years for West Word. We
were more efficient in putting out the
paper. As a result, the students seem to
be responsive and enjoy the paper
more." Debra Havdala adds, "The staff
learns so much from each issue, and the
quality of West Word is always improving. I hope the experience gained by the
staff this year will help to make future
issues even better."
'
Top left: "Hey..,. let me have some of that!" Bottom
Left: A typjcal West Word class.
BO WEST WORD
�•
-.. ,. q. " ,.
•ts ••
• • • •h
•
a
••
If
. ,
l!H
Q_.
1'
J4
lf
'
•ti . . .
-
Q
Above: Adele Rose sketching one of the West
Word cartoons.
Top right: Brenda Moss, Marvie Limpin, and
Linda Terzakis working on Important West
Word stories.
Bottom right: Ross Lirtzman and Rich Cohen
relaxing after a hard day's work of West Word.
*****'
The Last Picture Show
•
Top row: Cheryl Greene, Jan ice Curvey, Karin Goldstein, Fernanda Caullieres, Pam Costas, Lisa Harwood, Robin
Glassner, Marianne Hathy, Betty Dassow, Mrs. Klinger. Bottom row: Lisa Schmetter, Joyce Dassow, Leslie Noosbond,
·
Michelle Weinberg, Sandra Goldstein, Anna Odyniec, Marvie Limpin.
****
How would you like to be able
to see drama tic productions for
free, and at the same time help
others? If you join the Ushers'
Club, sponsored by Mrs. Klinger,
you can do just that. Members of
the Ushers' Club pass out programs for the performances, and
they are also responsible for seating individuals who may be looking for a seat. After the show has
started, however, they may go in
and watch the show themselves.
Marianne Hathy, who ushered for
this year's first dramatic production, Pow-Wow, stated, " Ushering for Pow-Wow was fun because I was able to meet people of
all age groups." President of the
Ushers' Club, Robin Glassner,
stated, "It's a really fun club because it doesn't meet regularly, so
it doesn't take up a lot of your
time. We just meet once before
each event to decide who 'works'
on what night. Ushering is fun
because you come in contact with
a lot of people, and it's a great way
to help them and still be able to
enjoy the show yourself. I'm glad
I joined!" Betty Dassow has this
to say about ushering for the children's play: "Wearing the costumes for the Wizard of Oz was
fun. We dressed up as animals,
and all the kids loved it when they
got to shake our hands."
WEST WORD, USHERS
81
�82 The Competition
��Seini-Tough
f
ollowing success in a summer
passing league, the 1981 Varsity Football squad entered summer practices
with great expectations for the upcoming season. However, injuries and
inconsistencies plagued the tribe
throughout their 2-7 campaign.
In the opening contest the Indians
continually battled back from adversity before dropping a thriller to highly
touted Aurora East 29-21. The team
did not recover from the opening contest until the fourth ballgame of the
season when they defeated Highland
Park 21-15 before an enthusiastic
homecoming crowd. The only other
Indian victory was a 35-6 thrashing of
the Maine West Warriors in the final
ballgame of the season.
-
Front row: K. Lecomte, L. Asher, F. Stokes, J. Perperas, C. Huff, M. Mandel, A. Levy, M.Schwartz, B. Elliot, 2nd row: M. Kaufman, B. Spagnoli,
M. Yedlin, N. Oyos, M. Kilian, M. Pomerantz, S. Wilensky, P. Shremroske, C. Delgado. 3rd row' B. Bordenet, S. Park, K. Bailey, S. Diamond,
0. Gershbein, K. Liano, M. Figurelli, 0. Lewandowski, P. Roggeman, P. Katzowsky. 4th row: 5. Sullivan, T. Schlueter, S. Herbold, T. Burke,
D. Henessey, B. Weinberg, G. Erens, N. Warshawsky, S. Jackson, A. Keller, S. Malin. 5th row' T. Christopolous, K. Sall, M. Dahm, S. Yates, 5.
Ridley, C. Schwartz, D. Thomason, D. Vanarvas, D. Gekas, R. Zenner, R. Firfer, C. Wheeler. 6th row' S. Goldfish, A. Zygmun, B. Swerdlow, J.
Doe, T. Kostoglanis, M. Brabec, J. Vick, K. Benjamin, C. Bezkoravainy, L. Blanco, T. Zellinger, J. Bianci, J. Coursey, B. Sandlow, 7 th row: B.
Katzman trainer, Coach Richardson, Coach Huff, Coach Murphy, D. Hoffman mgr, D. Zucker mgr.
Clockwise from left: Dave Gershbein brought down after a long gain. John Perperas in open field. Coach
#
Murphy yells final instructions. Ga ng-tackling a New Trier player.
,./
/
84
VARSITY FOOTBALL
�/
J
Scoreboard
N .W.
N.W.
N.W.
N.W.
N.W.
N.W.
N.W.
N.W.
N .W.
21
0
0
21
8
15
6
0
35
Aurora East
Deerfield
Waukegan West
Highland Park
New Trier
Maine East
Maine South
Evanston
Maine West
29
28
6
15
42
24
21
28
6
Clockwise from top left: John Perperas breaks into the open. Allen Keller jubilantly lifts Shawn Ridley
up after a touchdown. Bruce Sandlow fakes out an Aurora East defensive back. Niles West lines up against
Deerfield. David Shane prepares for a handoff. Ken Lecomte wrestles a New Trier player out of bounds.
VARSITY FOOTBALL
85
�Longest Yard
C
oaches Dick Casten, Bill Zook,
and Ron Shane have this to say about
the sophomore team. "At the beginning of the season we were optimistic
about our chances to have a winning
season. However, everything that
could go wrong, went wrong. We lost
several key players because of illness
and injury, thus forcing many players
to play out of position. It wasn't until
the 8th and 9th games of the season
that we finally had all of our players;
consequently, we played two excellent
football games."
Top from left to right; R. Chams, G. Katsoulis, J. Okamura, P. Jacobson, D. Shane, J. Kotsiopoulos, R.
Flood, D. Vishny, T. Gramatis, J. Baffa, Coach Shane. Middle row; Coach Casten, R. Rodgers, B. Terpinas,
J. Rodgers, K. Ashkroft, C. Johnson, T. Avella, M. Greenberg, M. Grujanac, S. Erickson, Bottom row: L.
Maltezos, A. Gerszonovicz, T. Tripicchio, J. Koudinis, R. Much, E. Kleeberg, R. Arledge, T. Becknell, R.
Bauer, D. Rappin.
Cloc~wise
from top: Sophomores line up against Maine West. D. Shane handpoff to B. Flood. Joe Rodgers
punting.
/
86 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL
�T
he frosh "A" football team played
courageous football, but could not get
their offense to move the football.
Outstanding individual efforts were
given by Steve Brabec, Mike King,
Marty Pomerantz, Mike Lochner, Carlos Fornaris, Russ Ediden, Robert
Gershbein, and Jack Dahm.
Frosh "A"
K. Callisen, K. Johanson, P. Adreani, R. Clark, T. Sherman, R. Ediden, A. Hehn, S. Disselhorst, J.
Hennessy, F. Youkhana, C. Cederholm. M. Pomerantz, R. Gershbein, S. Brabec, E. Fair, Coach Odlivak, C.
Fornaris, M. Lochner, M. King, R. Fortman, J. Dahm, Coach Bauer, E. Nussbaum.
T
he frosh "B" football team had a
very successful football season. Highlights of the season were victories
over Maine South and Highland Park.
Outstanding individual performances
were given by Mike Brown, Alan Dubrow, Barry Gurvey, Robert Kirchens,
Dave Levine, Bill Kornit, and Scott
Reed.
Frosh " B"
Coach Gralewski, R. Alpern, K. Koek, Coach Erbe, L. Mitchell, G. Pontikis, D. Levine, S. Reed, T. Olson, ].
DeCook, R. Kirchens, W. Kornit, M . Durso, A. Dubrow, R. Ghazi, P. Byron, B. Gurvey, S. Choi, J.
Panchisin, B. Gawi n, M . Unterberger, M. Brown, S. Husian, B. Wolter, G. Norberg, S. Dayan, R.
Bernstein.
From left to right: Mike King breaks a tackle on
the way to a long gain. A. Dubrow finds a hole.
FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 87
�Vlctory
£
xpectations were high as the Soccer Season began. The six returning
lettermen and former J.V. players
knew it was their turn for a run at the
state title. As freshmen, this group of
seniors was undefeated. Three years
later, being older and more experienced, the team gave Coach Brennan
high hopes.
After the first ten games, the team
had lost only once. It looked as if
Brennan's "dreams" might come true.
The strikers then faced the second
ranked team in the state, New Trier.
Although the Indians dominated the
game and had numerous scoring opportunities, they were shut out. This
loss caused a late season slump. The
team won only two of their last six
games and were eliminated from the
state tournament in the sub-sectional
final. The highlight of the season was
a tie with state finalist Glenbrook
North. The Indians were the only
team to shut out the Spartans all season.
Next year, Brennan has to do some
major rebuilding. The replacement of
Top row: Coach Schnurr,]. Lochner, A. Melnick, B. Schulte, T. Reinhardt, B. Strauss, G. Guttman, M.
Witt, S. Straton, V. Stamos, A. Engels, Coach Brennan Bottom row: A. Kung, R. Abelkis, S. Harris, S.
LoBue, A. Rudinski, S. Margolin, D. Horiike, T. Ciskoski, ]. Hirtado
ten starters including J. Lochner, A.
Melnick and M. Witt, will be especially difficult. Those three players were
All Conference the past two years. In
addition, A. Melnick was named All
Regional and M. Witt was selected for
the Illinois All State Team.
Clockwide from middle left; J. Lochn~r rnncentrates on maki~g the baH levitat!;\ M. Witt looks to pass to a
teammate. Coach Brennan discusses mtncate strategy. T. Reinhardt 1s ready 'ro begin the second half of
.;
the game.
/
88 VARSITY SOCCER
r
�/
J
I
mprovement is a major ingredient
in success. The J.V. Soccer Team epitomizes this statement. During their
sophomore year, they won only one
game. This season their 5-5-1 record
shows the results of hard work. Timely goals by S. Harris and strong midfield play by V. Stamos gave the team
stability. Confidence was another factor which helped this group of juniors. They were never blown-out;
they were almost always assured of at
least two goals a game. Team speed is
lacking, but next season improved
ball skills should make the Indians
very competitive.
Scoreboard
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
Top row; D. Farkas, J. Degroot, G. Pontich, J. Barshay, D . Akwa, S. Majewski, M. Irpino, Coach Schnurr
Bottom row; J. Deer, S. Ubrig, A. Lazar, G. Guttman, J. Fink, D. Cedeno, S. Dorfman, Not Pictured T. Lutz
5
0
7
5
3
2
2
5
0
4
4
0
3
2
0
3
0
Glenbrook S
Gordon Tech
Willowbrook
Barrington
Loyola
Deerfield
Addison Trail
Waukegan W .
Glenbrook N.
Highland Park
Maine West
New Trier
Evanston
M aine East
Maine South
Maine East
Maine Soutl;i
0
1
2
3
0
2
1
1
0
2
2
2
6
1
6
2
2
Clockwise from top left: S. LoBue, fakes out
two defenders. J. Lochner is ready to " nutmeg" his oppone nt. S. Ubrig uses his quickness to run by a fullback. S. Straton and S.
Dorfman enjoy the thrill of victory.
J.V. SOCCER 89
�Kick And Run
T
he 1981 Sophomore Soccer Team
enjoyed a winning season and a record of 8 wins, 6 losses and 1 tie. After
an early loss to Barrington the team
seldom forgot the required formula
for success. By concentrating on aggressive defense and quick, precise
passing, the players became a cohesive unit and won their next four
games by large margins. This ability
to quickly apply that which is learned
will help many of these players blend
in with the varsity caliber of play in
1982.
Highlights of the season were the
victory over a fine New Trier team
ar:i.d the special recognition given to
Barry Margolin, Bob Straub, Seesun
Yoo, Dave Hahn, Yung Kim and Bill
Numrich. These players were asked to
suit up for two of the Varsity subsectional games.
Top row: T . Konsewicz, S. Curtiss, A. Goldner, S. Erlebacher, B. Straub, L. Lenczik, W . Silverman, R.
Erlebacher, Coach Zorn. Kneeling: J. Horiike, P. Moy, A. Pandazi, C. Tavouilaris, B. Numrich, Y. Kim.
Bottom row: D. Hahn, M. Cohen, S. Yoo, B. Margolin, P. Davis, M. Weindling, T. Horan.
Clockwise from left: Bob Straub "working in" his new knee. Barry Margolip and Bob Straub start the
offense. Coach Zorn giving the team last minute instructions. Ross Erlebacher looking for the handle on
the ball. A pre-game pep talk. Phil Davis lim bers up before the game.
90 SOPHOMORE SOCCER
�/
The
Freshman "A" soccer feam' s
record of 2 wins, 8 losses and 3 ties did
not reflect the team member's individual talent. Brad Kolar, fulfback, said,
"Even though we didn' t do too well
this year, with a little work we will
improve." Coach Porter backed Kolar
by saying, " I really think that their
ability will become more evident the
longer they play."
Outstanding players included goalie Jim Griletz, halfbacks Dan Arendt,
Dan Gabel, and fullback Brad Kolar.
Top row: A. Baker, A. Costas, D. Arendt, T. Kang, T. Hoeft, B. Kolar, N. Cabik. Middle row: K. Wexler, H.
Chang, E. Strohmeir, C. Pesky, D. Las ky, P. Burger, Coach Porter. Bottom row: J. Griletz, M. Hedrich, M .
Nang, B. Levy, J. Doe, D. Gabel, R. Tamunday.
T
he Freshman "B" soccer team
gained valuable experience and
showed improvement throughout the
season culminating with a 3-8 record.
Coach Klebba said, "A lot of players
had the right stuff to make it in soccer
at Niles West." Team leaders inclnded, Colin Lawler, Bill Heelan, Jon Tatooles, Andy Lawler.
Top row: D. Bacchiere, E. Schenker, D. Gross, B. Heelan, J. Witte, C. Lawler, A. Sobel, A. Lawler, J.
Tatooles, M. Goldstein, G. Atsaves, Coach Klebba. Bottom Row: S. Patel, T. Chung, B. Wall, R. Miller, K.
Kleiner
Right to left: An aggressive tackle by a
freshman. Freshman confused by the ball.
FRESHMEN SOCCER 91
�Spike It
T
he Varsity girls' volleyball team
had a very inconsistent season. At
times they played really well, and at
other times they played poorly. Their
overall record was not indicative of
the talent possessed by this team led
by Captain Anne Steurmer and CoCa p ta in Becky Schnell. Anne
Steurmer said, "The team didn't do as
well as we expected, but the important
thing was that we had fun." The Varsity team has many exciting threegame matches against Lane Tech,
Waukegan East, and Glenbrook
North. They had an overall season of 4
wins and 10 losses.
Back Row Arny Sundblorn, Buffy Bonkoske, 3rd row Lory Roller, Anne Stuermer, Chris Herkert, Jackie
Hoffman, Lois Mayer, Mrs. Yunker, 2nd Row Rhonda Gold, becky Schnell, Dorothy Cheung, 1st Row Khin
Kung, Becky Weinstein
Scoreboard
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
11,13
13,10
15,15
10,15,15
1,15,15
2, 8
14, 5
3,12
1,15,11
12, 3
15,10
2,14
17,15
13, 9
Niles North
Schaumberg
Maine East
Lane T ech
Waukegan E.
New Trier
Glenbrook S.
Deerfield
Glenbrook N.
Maine West
Evanston
Maine South
Waukegan \"'~st
Highlanrl i:'ark
15,15
15,15
7, 6
15,12, 1
15, 3, 7
15,15
16,15
15,15
15, 8,15
15,15
17,15
15,16
15, 8
15,15
Clockwise Rhonda Gold getting ready to set the ball. The team breaks from a huddle. Buffy and Anne g o
iup for a spike. Arny relaxes before a game.
,/
92
VOLLEYBALL
�T
he J.V. Volleyball Team had a
very disappointing season under their
new coach Mr. Gene Earl. Even
though the girls didn't win many of
their games, they showed a lot of talent. They had three very exciting
matches against Maine East, Glenbrook South, and Highland Park. Mr.
Earl commented, "the girls learned a
lot about playing volleyball, cooperation, dedication, and striving for
goals." The captains were Helene Cohan and Phyllis Milewski.
Back Row Barb Daehler, Sonya Herkert, Cheryl Torres, Joan Fortman, Coach Earl, Judy Levine, Kathy Hehn,
Gaye Lauter, Phyllis Milewski Bottom Row Danna Kaplan, Helen Cohan
T
he freshman team had a tremendous season under their coach Mrs.
Sopocy. The freshmen worked very
hard, and the work paid off. They had
a slow beginning, but then won four
games straight against Maine West, ·
Evanston, Maine South, and Waukegan West. They ended up third in
conference, and first in their division
with an overall record of 9 wins and 7
losses.
"'
3rd Row Karen Wilczewski, Christina Lepold, Regina Shemroske, Mary Anne Pavlik, Judy Cohn 2nd Row
Sherry Duegal, Debbie Ciskoski, Carol Billisits 1st Row Sugra Yaybulak, Annette Ledwon
Clockwise from left The team plans strategy.
Sonya Herkert sets the ball. Captains Phyllis
Milewski and Helene Cohan.
VOLLEYBALL
93
�Love Story
C
oach Matlak characterized the
tennis team's season as a "year for
rebuilding". Overall, there was a
sense of oneness and team spirit, but a
lack of dedication to the sport resulted
in their two-and-ten record, the victories being over Maine East (conference) and Waukegan East. Bright stars
included seniors Lisa Cohan and Janelle Emalfarb, and junior Debbie Laser. Experience was gained, however,
and only four members will graduate
from the squad, leaving a good core
for next year's varsity.
Top Row: Coach Winans, Lisa Shapiro, Maria Leberis, Heidi Bojes, Val Attia, Catherine Buisseret, Ellen
Havdala, Debbie Havdala, Debbie Farkas, Angie Baron, Coach Matlak. Middle Row: Tracy Feldman,
Sonni Park, Helene Hamen, Janelle Emalfarb, Lisa Cohan, Geogette Bartholomew, Kathy Murray, Mary
Holm, Karen Bernstein. Bottom Row: Jackie Levin, Linda Friedman, Laura Woodfield, Laurie Feldman,
Debbie Laser, Lisa Levitt. Not Pictured: Jodi Bergman.
Clockwise: Keeping your eye on the ball is the name of the
game, as L. Cohan shows. A fine backhand swing by L.
Shapiro. L. Feldman and B. Gerstein celebrate their victories.
/
94 GIRLS TENNIS
�A
!though an attitude similar to the
varsity's plagued the J.V. team,' there
is plenty of latent talent in the lower
ranks . An attained objective for the
team was identifying strengths and
weaknesses in individuals in order to
develop a more competent squad for
next year. Coach Winans urges competition over the summer to hone the
team's skills to a competitive edge.
Scoreboard
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
1
3
0
1
1
0
1
4
5
1
3
0
Lake Forest
Waukegan West
Evanston
Highland Park
Deerfield
Glenbrook South
Glenbrook North
Maine East
Waukegan East
Maine West
Mai ne South
New Trier
6
4
7
6
6
7
6
3
2
6
4
7
Clockwise from bottom left: "That score can't be right!" D. Laser cuts it close. D. Havdala thinks tennis is
all fun and games. L. Feldman prepares a vicious forehand . The grace of H . Bojes' forehand. Coach Winans
critiques his players.
GIRLS TENNIS
95
�Marathon Man
T
he Boys Varsity Cross-Country
team, coached by Pat Savage finished
the seasp n with a dual-meet record of
5 wins and 7 losses.
The enthusiastic and high morale of
the squad helped bring outstanding
and inspired hard work by Junior
Alex Paul, and Senior Paul Wilm.
During the summer a determined
Mike Lee ran 1000 miles to train for
this season and future marathons.
"The Niles West Invite" was considered by far the best race run, because our team took first place, which
is considered a " perfect score" , and a
very high achievment.
Top row; Coach Savage, Paul Wilm, Jay Zeff, Lou G ross, Mike Lee, Mgr. Kathy Hirshauer. Bottom row;
Tony Parayno , Matt Fillipini, Henry Meinke, Alex Paul.
·
Scoreboard
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
96
15
50
40
43
35
21
19
19
15
50
46
50
BOYS CROSS COUNTRY
NN
NT
MS
GBS
WE
CL
QN
NN
SB
ME
E
MW
46
15
18
16
20
39
42
44
50
15
16
50
Clockwise; Mike Lee sp rinting out the las t mile. Lou Gross concentrating hard on winning. Runners
preparing for a long race. Henry M einke trying to beat out the rest of the pack.
�T
he Freshman Cross-Country team
experienced a very disapointing season, but did place 4th out of 8 in the
"Niles West Invite". The Sophomores
individually and as a team had a very
fine season.
The Sophomores finished third in
the conference, and placed 5 wins and
3 losses in dual meets. Jim Woodier
and Dan Sullivan had very impressive
seasons because they were chosen
all-conference, and · led the Sophomores in most of their races. Freshman Eddie Perlmutter accomplished
many of his goals this season, first of
all he ran most of his races with the
Sophomores, and also Eddie came
through the finish line with many exceptional times.
The Sophomores best dual-meet
run was against New Trier H.S., when
they won 27-28. Jim Woodier, Dan
Sullivan, and Fresh. Eddie Perlmutter
made the largest contribution to that
thrilling victory.
Back row: Coach Campbell, Jim Woodier, Craig Israel, Neal Rosenbloom, Dan Sullivan, Lee
Maniloff, Kathy Hirschauer (Mgr.) Front row; Troy Smith, Kevin Shulman, Ron Wise, Eddie
Perlmutter.
Clockwise; Dave Kobyleski, showing good form; Frosh-Soph
warming up before a tough workout. Ed Calderaro keeping
up with the rest of the pack. Jim Woodier making sure he
keeps his pace.
BOYS CROSS COUNTRY 97
�Blue Lagoon
T
he girls swimming team improved its record over previous years.
After going winless last season, this
year's team won five meets and moved
from last to fifth place in their conference. The girls accomplished this by
working hard in two-a-day practices
throughout the season, and by fine
leadership from coach Larson and
new assistant coach Whelan.
Junior swimmers Jenny Cohen and
Sabine Plonus set new school records
in the backstroke and 50 yd. freestyle,
and the relay team of Sabine Plonus,
Barb Buckley, Kim Jochem, and Arleen Milbrandt also set a new school
record.
Seniors Barb Buckley, Karen Shea,
Kim J ochem, Susan Klemm, Vicki
Heller, and captain Shirley Daniel
formed the backbone of the team.
Adding to the swim team's success
were the divers. Backed by seniors
Bryna Kane and Nancy Meyer, sophomore star Jaqueline Plonus captured
eighth place in the district championship.
The girls look forward to more im-
,
t
provement next season. Although the
graduating seniors will be missed,
many top-quality swimmers will be
returning.
From top left to right: First row: L. Perperas, L. Jutovsky, D. Santillian, F. Epstein, C. Ericsson, J.
Cohen, coach Nelbia. Second row: Coach Larson, K. Jochem, S. Klemm, K. Shea, C. Rubenstein,
S. Mahan, B. Kane, coach Whelan. Third row: V. Heller, 5. Brabec, R. Stamatakos, C. Weinberg,
T. Uglinica. Bottom row: A. Milbrandt, 5. Plonus, S. Daniel, C. Martin, B. Buckley.
Clockwise from top left excluding team picture: V. Heller in fro~t _by a no,se; T. Uglinica ready for the gun; J.
Cohen out m front all alone; R. Stamatakos sprmtmg for the finish; S. 81ahan and J. Cohen cheering their
teammate on.
98 GIRLS SWIMMING
�Scoreboard
From top left to right: Coach Nebbia, B.
Kane, S. Daniel, N. Meyer, V. Daniel, J.
Plonus, C. Nelson.
~
,
...
·.
Clockwise from top left: B. Kane preparing for a
difficult dive; W est diver doing a double flip; teamates look on with disappointment; N . Meyer at
her best; V. H eller gets off to a good start; B. Kane
sees the finish line.
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
47
79
46
49
91
115
86
42
89
25
104
65
84
43
78
Glen brook N.
Highland Park
Glenbrook S.
Maine S.
Deerfield
Niles N.
Maine E.
Evanston
Wheeling
Maukegan E.
Buffalo Grove
Maine W.
Zion-Benton
New Trier
Lake Forest
124
84
124
119
75
55
85
126
82
57
67
107
88
129
94
GIRLS SWIMMING 99
�Chariots Of Fire
S
pectators watch a Cross Country
meet outside on a schools back lawn.
What do they see? By Golly! It's a ...
well ... it's ... a Big Red Blob! Why
of course, it is Niles West Girls' Cross
Country. The team's theme this year
has been just that, the Big Red Blob. It
is their nickname for " packing"
which has been the team's goal
throughout the whole season. The
team's Head Coach, Judi Sloan, describes the purpose of packing, " Packing is the ideal way to win a meet in
Cross Country. You need five to seven
runners that can run together through
most of the two mile race. If a team
can master that they will do well, especially in the large, important
meets".
The girls have had faith in their
coach's words. Their dual meet record
was 11-0 , giving them a first place
lead going into the CSL Conference
meet. Naturally, they ran away with
the meet by 19 pionts, owning the title
Top row: Lori Dethloff, Coach Armour, Coach Sloan, Eilleen Coursey. Middle row: Peggy Pearson, Robin
Telengater, Sue Rosenblum, Jenny Weiss, Laura Friedlander, Patty Doles, Julie Cristante, Jennie Camp-·
bell. Bottom row: Lisa Reiff, Hyo Sil Park, Kris Mitt!, Cindy Bycowski, Rose Miklaj, Connie Anderson
Conference Champs. Four of the team
members (Laura Friedlander, Jenny
Weiss, Robin Telengater and Jennie
Campbell) made the 1981 All-Conference team by placing in the top 14.
They won all but one invitational, including their host meet the 24 school
Indian Invite. They won districts very
easily, advancing them to Sectionals
(the firs t year for Girl's Cross Country). Sectionals was a tough meet, but
once again Niles West pulled
through. For the second time W est
was State bound.
The teams goal was reached on November 14, 1981. The Girls placed
third out of 24 teams there. Coach
Sloan comments on their victory, " Everyone ran the best way that they possibly could, and that, ultimately, was
the goal we wanted to achieve at the
State meet. The season wa s near-perfect. It will go down in the Cross
Country record books at Niles West" .
~lock~is~ ~rom middle right:_J. Weiss, R. Telengat.er, ~· Rosenb~um and J. CalllJ>bell show spectators what
packing is all about. L. Friedlander and J. Weiss m a pensive m oment b'Hore the race. The Varsity
runners getting nervous before the gun is fired. J. Cristante kicking it in.
100 GIRLS CROSS COUNT RY
�/
/
T
he Freshman team were beginners
in August, the starting of their first
year of Niles West Cross Country. But
they learned fast. There were five
freshmens that stuck out the whole
season. They are: Cindy Bychowski,
Kris Mittl, Rose Miklaj, Hyo Sil Park
and Lisa Reiff. These five girls kept
the spirit, of the whole team, going
strong. They all tried very hard. Cindy Bychowski was a great asset to the
varsity team. She ran in two very important meets helping the varsity secure victories. During the first half of
the season the girls ran their races independently, but towards the end of
the season they learned to run as a
team. They tied for 2nd with Maine
West in the J.V. Conference meet.
Their accomplishments were tremendous during this first year, considering their lack of experience.
Scoreboard
Clockwise from top left: Coach Sloan talks to the girls about the race plan. Coach Savage gives Niles West
directions. New Balance fever. The team studies .the course. The gun is up! P. Doles and S. Rosenblum
working together.
Ridgewood Invite
Rolling Meadows Invite
NT
' NW 25
MS
NW 20
WE
NW 22
NN
NW 15
Glenbrook S. Invite
NW Dual Meet Invite
Indian Invite
ME
NW 15
MW
NW 18
E
NW 19
Wheeling Invite
CSL Conference
IHSA Districts
IHSA Sectionals
IHSA STATE
,\
1st place
1st place
30
40
44
15
1st place
1st place
1st place
42
39
38
3rd place
1st place
1st place
4th place
3rd place
GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY 101
�Caddyshack
T
he golf program is definitely on
the upswing! The varsity squad had a
record of 4 wins and 8 losses. This
record sounds disappointing but, in
reality, the season was a great success.
The team won more matches than any
golf squad in recent Niles West history. Junior Peter Joseph paced the team
with support from seniors Mike Platt,
Tom Rivkin and team captain Rob
Moreton.
The highlight of the season was the
defeat of Evanston. In this match the
Indians set a new course record at the
Evanston Community Golf Course.
Overall Coach Dennis Hoeppner was
very pleased with this season's results.
The Frosh-Soph golf team is building for next year. The Team's 3 wins
and 8 losses does not reflect the team's
improvement. Steve Kanavos was the
team's top golfer. Though he will be
on the varsity squad next year, freshman Larry Rivkin and Jeff Krakow
will return to form a strong nucleus
for the frosh-soph squad. Coach
George Galla summed up the season
by saying, "I enjoyed the season immensely because of the attitude exemplified by the players."
Scoreboard
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
175
169
175
170
170
169
169
211
166
168
169
135
Notre Dame
Niles North
Waukegan West
Glenbrook South
Buffalo Grove
Glenbrook North
Maine South
Maine East
New Trier
St. Viator
Maine West
Evanston
162
197
174
151
183
161
171
208
158
157
163
143
Clockwise from top left (excluding team pictures): Jeff Krakow sinks a 50 foot putt. A fine
backswing! Alan Weiss watches his drive. Mark
Esposito starts out after M ike Platt's fine tee
shot.
102
GOLF
Standing: Coach George Galla. Sitting: Larry Rivkin, Dean Schmidt,
Scott Manzara, Howard Brown, Jeff KrakoJ , Judd Brody. Not Pictured:
Steve Kanavos.
�/
./
Tin Pan Alley
The Niles West Girls Bowling team
had a striking season, they finished in
first place in the conference. Five outstanding members of the squad won
in the district championship and
qualified for state competition. Those
five girls were Senior and captain
Dawn Winandy, Junior Lynn Shildgen, Sophomore Paige Pauwlek,
Freshman Kim Kouzoures, and Junior
Tracy Miller.
Other fine varsity bowlers were Susan Hughes, Lisa Downey, and Karen
Hedberg. Coach Sue Hoffman described the team as a "good group of
people", and stated that they should
even be a better t earn next year.
Bottom row: Dawn Winandy, Martha Eriksson, Lisa Downey, Karen Hedberg, Francis Rosen. Middle
row. Susan Hughes, Dale Larson, Sue Larson, Wendy Riskin, T . Miller, A. Dice. Top row. Karen Venson,
Jamie Turchen, Pam Sloma, Paige Pawelek, Kim Kouzoures, Lynn Shilgen, Fernanda Caullieres, Coach
Hoffman .
Far Right: Disco bowling by S. Hughes. Far
left: T. Miller lines up another strike. Bottom
left: Team members tally the happy totals. Upper middle: The perfect form that helpe~ the
bowling team make it down state. Middle:
Bowling for dollars.
BOWLING
103
�One On One
Under first year head coach Emil
Capitani, the boy's varsity basketball
team did not enjoy a winning season.
Coming into the season with high
hopes because they were returning to
starters from last year's varsity squad
in Jack Cohen and Mike Grunfeld, the
Indians started off on the wrong foot
and never got retracked. Grunfeld
played beyond all expectations averaging 17 points a game and was
named all-conference. Cohen started
the first game but fractured his wrist
and was unable to return for the rest
of the season.
The team finished last in the Central Suburban League South Conference with a disappointing 3-21 record.
'The squad played well against toprated teams but we could not pull off
any big upsets," said Coach Capitani.
"Our lack of overwhelming height
and speed were two major reasons we
did not fare well," cited Tom Kostoglanis. The whole team agreed that the
loss of Cohen was a major factor in
the outcome of the season.
Top row L. to R; Trainer Brian Katzman, Coach Ki esel, M. Grunfeld , G. Johnson , B. D aehler, T. Rivkin, :r.
Kostoglan is, J. Cohen, Coach Capitan i. Bottom row: C. Binstock, S. Diamond, R. Konsewicz, L. Schaps, M .
Stern, T. Schu ltz, S. Ridley
·
Left: Cory Binstock exemplifies W est's ded icatio n to tough defense. Right: Torn Kos toglan is outrnuscles h is op ponent fo r a jump ball.
/
,./
104 BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL
�The Junior Varsity squad had a
very disappointing season. The team
suffered from a lack of height and
quickness. Despite a record of 2 wins
and 7 losses Coach Kiesel was pleased
with the teams overall progress. This
was his first season as a coach here at
West. Juniors, Lee Schaps, Lawrence
Asher, and Cory Binstock received
some valuable playing time at the
Varsity level. This experience will be
advantageous for next year's squad
who will hopefully turn the tide of
Niles West Basketball.
Top Row: Coach Kiesel, W. Stulac, J. Coursey, J. Fink, G. Guttma n, B. Joseli t. Bottom Row: S. Goldfish, T.
Russo, L. Schaps, L. Asher, S. Diamond.
Scoreboard
....
34 NW
49 NW
SS NW
48 NW
29 NW
3S NW
26 NW
S2 NW
3S NW
48 NW
3S NW
48 NW
48 NW
38 NW
SS NW
29 NW
4S NW
39 NW
69 NW
55 NW
58 NW
35 NW
41 NW
54 NW
Waukegan E
Rolling Meadows
Notre Dame
Forest View
Glenbrook S
Glenbrook N
Evanston
Niles North
New Trier
York
Wheaton Central
Maine East
Barrington
Elk Grove
Maine South
Maine West
Evanston
New Trier
Lake Forest
Maine East
Deerfield
Maine Souh
Maine West
Niles North
38
S6
S8
62
4S
40
63
S4
S2
SS
so
49
60
42
64
so
so
S7
60
4S
Sl
58
50
55
Clockwise from middle left; Ernie Gru nfeld lays in an easy two points.
Shawn Ridley playing tenacious "D." Lee Schaps shooting a free throw.
a
Tom Kostogl_ nis and Ernie Grunfeld fight for position under the boards.
J.V. BASKETBALL lOS
�Inside Moves
A
major shake-up took place
this past season in the Niles West
basketball program. The coaching
staffs were changed at almost all the
levels. The Sophomore Team was no
exception. Coach Larry Miner was
moved up from the Frosh " A" to the
sophomore team. The majority of last
year's Frosh "A" team played at the
sophomore level this past season.
These players received a second year
of Coach Miner's fine, but demanding, coaching style.
The results of the past season were
not very impressive. The team's record was 4 wins and 14 losses, which
placed them last in conference. A few
of the bright spots on the team were,
Joe Rodgers, Steve Roggeman, and
Bill Terpinas. These players best exemplified Coach Miner's dedication to
hard work.
Next season a few of the boys will
be moved up to Varsity Team where
some major rebuilding is required. A
summer league and basketball camps
will help the Sophomores improve the
skills that they have. Overall, Coach
Top row, L. to R.; J. Koudounis, S. Roggeman, S. Manzara, Coach Lefty Minor. Middle row; R. Chams, B. ·
Terpinas, K. Carlsen, ). Rodgers, T. Konsewicz. Bottom row; J Baffa, G. Sherman, M. Arenson, D. Woo,
M. Frank.
Miner was happy with the team's progress and he feels that they will form a
strong nucleus for a good varsity
squad in two years.
Clockwise from middle left; R. Chams and S. Manzara going th rough the pregame warm-up. D . Woo sets
up the offense.). Koudounis shows good form. The epitome of a jump shot. T. Konsewicz battles for
position as M. Frank attempts to lob in a pass.
106 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL
�Dick Casten was the new Frosh
"A" Basketball Coach this past season. Under his leadership the team
returned to the basics, practicing defense, shooting, and passing extensively. Although the team's record
was a bit disappointing (1-18) a few
p layers stood out, especially J. Dahm
and R. Fortman.
Top row: E. Fair, R. Arza, P. Adreani, C. Cederholm, N. Zomo, Bottom row: Coach Casten, T. Kaneg, J.
Dahm, R. Fortman, A. Costisas, R. Clark
The Frosh "B" team's season was
more productive than that of the
Frosh "A" They improved vastly and
their record (3-16) was proof of this
fact. Joe Brennan, in his 4th year as
coach, enoyed the season immensely.
Outstanding players were M. Ferdman and C. Czernik.
Top row: Coach Brennan, D. Levine, S. Tittle, C. Czernik, M. Goldstein, Mgr. B. Curvey. Bottom row: C.
Fornaris, M. Hedrich, S. Marshall, R. Tamunday; A. Baker, C. Callisen
Above left: "Action Jackson" Dahm
brings the ball downcourt. Above
right; Perfect form on the free-throw
line.
FRESHMEN BOYS BASKETBALL 107
�The Deep
I
t was a long and hard season for
the boys' swim team. During the season they compiled a record of 4 wins
and 10 losses. Co-Captains, were Jim
Krozel, who specialized in backstroke, and Dennis Urow.
Coach Larson stated "The biggest
problem was the loss of 10 seniors
who could not be replaced. The freshman team did very well this year, and
this will pay off in the long run." Both
coaches agreed that there was a monumental improvement on all levels.
Times were decreased and goals were
met. Outstanding varsity swimmers
include Andy Benbow, Pat Blackaller
and Jim Krozel. Outstanding JV
swim,ners were Jeff Bloomfield, and
Tom Gut. According to Coach Whelan the freshman team was outstanding.
Top left to right; Top row: Tony Godemen, Paul Ross, Geoff Bloomfield, Tom G ut, Yan Barshay, Jeff Adams,
Pat Blackaller, Andy Benbow, John Witte, Andy Lawler, Center row: Coach Larson, Jim Krozel, Dennis Urow,
Ilya Reznikov, Peter T refren, Kevin Ashcroft, Mark Falleroni, Blank, Nick Whelan, Bottom row: Mark M ichaelson, Paul Chistman, Colin Lawler, Maurico Reyes, Steve Beegun, Harvey Limpin, N orman Desmond, Bill Hayes,
Mike Durso
Clockwise from top right; Backstroker competes in a toug h
meet. Pat Blackaller pushes off to a super start. Lou Blanco has a
"whale" of a good time. Steve Lande takes a dive. Who turned ouy
the lights?
108
BOYS SWIMMING
�,/
A
I
new and inexperienced Diving
team did very well this year. Under
head coach Gary Davis the team performed consistently well. On the varsity level Sr. Aaron Melnick and Jr.
Stephan Harris provided fine preformances and scores. Freshman diver
Steve Landie frequently placed first
and was a great help to the team.
With its current successes the diving team anticipates great things in
the future.
Clockwise from top right Coach Davis, Steve Lande Stephan Harris,
Aaron Melnick
Scoreboard
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
Clockwise from top right Stepha n Harris reaches hard for
water. T he agony of de-feet. " Everyone out of the pool." Dennis
. Urow warms up for a long hard practice. Andy Benbow flying
for the finish.
48
82
52
122
69
76
58
54
92
49
49
99
71
104
Glenbook North
Niles North
Glenbrook South
Wheeling
Buffalo Grove
Deerfield
Maine East
Evanston
Lake Forest
Maine West
New Trier
Notre Dame
Maine South
Q ui gley North
118
87
112
28
102
90
111
101
79
115
121
68
88
63
INVITATIONALS
Maine South
Morton West
Conference
5th Place
7th Place
6th Place
BOYS SWIMMING AND DIVING
109
�One On .One
The Girls Basketball Team accomplished many of the goals set for
themselves at the beginning of the
season.
Coached for the fourth straight year
by Gene Earl they have relied on
many successful strategies used in the
past. Of these, the "diamond and one"
press has been especially effective in
forcing turnovers and creating many
lay ups.
Despite the lack of height on the
team, they rebounded extremely well
against taller opponents. They defeated one such team, Maine West, in an
intense game which turned out to be
one of the highlights of the season.
This victory gave Earl's girls an idea
of what they were capable of achieving.
Intensity was the key through the
season; the team worked hard to improve what they felt were their weaknesses.
Coach Earl wished to add that, as
coach, "he was most happy to work
with such a nice and happy group of
young players. Hopefully they will
have gained many great memories and
learned some values that will help
them in the future. "
Earls Girls
From left to right; Jennie Campbell, Coach Earl, Jenny Moshak, Becky Schnell, Jean Reljac, Lois Mayer,
Lori Roller, Jenny Weiss, Julie Cristante, Judy Banathy, Cindy Atsaves, Anne Stuer mer, Nancy Zeros,
Robin Telengater.
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~. ',,
Top left to right: Coach Earl gives a few poi nters to the girls
before the game. Judy Banathy taking a warm-up shot. Jenny
Weiss fights for a rebound. Judy Banathy gets in the clear for
an open shot. Julie Christante decides whether to shoot or
pass.
110 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL
6"
�The
Girls' Junior Varsity Basketball Team had an excellent season.
The team showed teamwork, good
performances, and dedication. Coach
Sopocy comments, 'Tm very pleased
with the season, and despite all the
new faces the team did well learning
to adjust to one another." The captains were Cindy Skupiewski, and Karen Tenzillo. Outstanding performances were given by Julie Klancnik,
Becky Weinstein, and Gail Kibort.
Bottom Row L: Cindy Skupiewski, Jackie Levin, Cheryl Paustian, Dawn Olander, Amy Sundblom, Kathy
Tenzillo, Top Row L: Coach Sopocy, Julie Klancnik, Becky Weinstein, Miriam Silverman, Gail Kibort, Sheila
Olson, Diane Estes
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
70
20
S3
64
62
64
6S
43
69
63
61
46
Sl
S3
64
63
S9
67
so
66
S4
49
S3
S3
S3
60
S9
S2
Scoreboard
Glenbrook South
Niles North
Evanston
Glenbrook North
New Trier
Forest View
Oak Park
Willowbrook
M other Garren
Maine South
Glenbard West
Maine East
Riverside/ Brookfield
Maine South
Regina
Mai ne West
Evanston
Oak Park
New Trier
Maine East
Maine South
Libertyville
M aine West
Hoffman Estates
Regina
Glenbrook South
Maine East
New Trier
36
20
34
38
36
37
49
49
24
48
Sl
20
36
43
49
61
47
48
33
32
42
S3
so
47
47
Sl
39
SS
Clockwise from middle left: Daehler, Weinstein, Silverman, and Skupiewski wait for the inbound pass. Skupiewski looks for a pass. Skupiewski goes fo r the fast break. Coach Sopocy gives the team some
pointers.
GIRLS J.V. BASKETBALL
111
�Bucketeers
The freshmen girls were introduced
to the wi,nning tradition of Girls Basketball here at Niles West. The team
had a very successful year and lived
up to the reputation that preceded
them. Key players contributing to the
team's success were Deanne Zych,
Carol Billisits, Cindy Bychowski,
Nancy Johnson, Karen Wilczewski,
and Roula Stamatakos. Coach Yunker
commented that the girls were very
energetic and worked hard toward
their goal of being conference champions.
From top, left to right; Top row: Aileen Catiis, Carolyn Prinz. Second row: Cindy Bychowski, Debbie
Ciskoski, Karen Wilczewski, Rose Miklaj. Third row: Carol Billisits, Regina Shemroske, Linda Lapke,
Nancy Johnson. Bottom row: Maryann Pavlik, Sheila Murray, Dean ne Zych, Kim Rowe, Roula Stamatakos, Sonni Park, Coach Yunker.
·
Clockwise from top left; Carol Billisits surveys the
situation. Aileen Catiis drives toward the basket. Carol Billisi ts breaks upcourt for an easy bucket. Cindy
Bychowski inbounds the ball under heavy pressure.
Coach Yunker checks out a few points before the end
of the game.
112 FRESHMEN GIRLS BASKETBALL
�Ta ked ow n
The
Niles West Wrestli ng Team
won its second consecu tive unbeate n
confere nce title and the ninth for a
Richard i-coach ed team. They also
won their 2nd straight district title
with 1st place finishes turned in by
Bill LaMann a, Rick Van Roeyen , Tom
McCart hy, and Steve Brooks. These
wrestler s, along with Art Zygmu n,
Chris Mamari l, and Sam LoBue all
who placed third went on to sectiona ls
where the team placed third and sent
Bill LaMann a, Rick Van Roeyen , and
Art Zygmu n to the state finals. LaManna and Zygmu n did not fare as
well as Van Roeyen with LaMann a
winnin g his first match but then losing his second to the eventua l state
champ, while Zygmu n lost his first
match by a point. Van Roeyen finished third in the state, losing to the
eventua l state champ in the semi-fi nals. Tim Christo polous also won the
confere nce title at 167 pounds .
Scoreboar d
NW
NW
NW
57
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
NW
Front Row: Spressa Jusufi, Jill Leibowitz, Dan Rotblatt, Bill LaManna , Alex
Govis, Sally Cohen, Shanna
McLean. 2nd Row: Jordon Lotsoff, Goeff Wexler, John Lee, Larry Fogle,
Tony Trippichi o, Phil Lotsoff,
Steve Brooks, Rick Van Roeyen, Diana Santillian , Ken Santillan, Tom
M cCarthy, Rich Tonsul, M att
Unterburger. 3rd Row: Coach Porter, Coach Shane, Coach Hartoonia n ,
Dan Vishny, Jim Horiike, Art
Zygmun, Bill Numrich , Tom Becknell, Jim O ssey, Sam LoBue, Mark Cohen,
Randy Jemc, Dave Gersh bein.
35
69
33
70
33
68
69
72
29
70
Lake Forest
Glen brook
South
Glen brook
North
N ew Trier
Palatine
Maine East
Maine South
Maine West
Holy Cross
Evanston
W aukegan
East
15
50
47
20
50
30
59
68
55
23
69
Clockwis e from top left; The team watches total concentra tion . Victory is won by Sammy
LoBue. Art Zygmun wrestles to victory. Ken
Santillan awaits the decision .
VARSITY WRESTL ING
113
�Predictably, the morale of the
J.V. wrestling team was high, as the
team rode the chariot of success following last year's dominating season.
"The best thing about being on the
wrestling team is that we know we
have something to look forward to
during the season, a conference championship," says D. Varnavas. Outstanding members were numerous,
but the cream of the crop included S.
LoBue, A. Govis, and M. Cohen. Next
year's varsity should benefit greatly
from the J.V.'s experience.
Clockwise from top: Y. Kim maneuvers for advantageous position over his opponent. Coach Richardi
thanks Mrs. Eleanor Mulsoff (center) and her daughter Mrs. LeManna fA the magnificent rug (background). D. Varnavas performs a power-half on his opponent:- Coach Hartoonian finds a "victim" to
demonstrate a new form of headlock. C. Turton (bottom) and§, Potts creating new moves during practice.
114 J.V. WRESTIING
�The
freshmen newcomers were
also swept up in the arms of victory,
having only one defeat, that being to
Maine West. This success was mostly
due to the "feeder" programs at local
junior high schools, where incoming
freshmen get a head start on wrestling. Coach Porter states, "Other top
high schools such as Maine West have
had such programs for years, but only
recently has such a program developed in Niles Township." Our wrestling team can expect success
throughout the eighties, thanks to the
"weasel" wrestling program.
Top row: Coach Porter, D. Lasky, D. Kolber, S. Brabec, B. Kormit, M. King, R. Gerstein, K. Wexler, B. Kolar, H .
Chang, D. Schmidt, F. Epstein, T. Brabeck. Middle row: P. Ruehrdanz, M. Lochner, K. Schulman, J. Noyola, K.
Kliner, R. Putz, T. Hehn. Bottom row: M . Silverstein, R. Begoun, M. Unterberger, M. Pomerantz.
Clockwise from top: Varsity grapplers and Coach Hartoonian watch the team subdue opponents. M.
Cohen concentrates on tactics in defeating his opponent. Coach Richardi uses a "weasel" to demonstrate
. technique.
FRESHMEN WRESTLING 115
�Rollover
from the highest of highs to the
lowest of lows we attacked this season
blow by blow. Never did we look back
and wish it was different. We took the
hand that fate had dealt us and turned
a loser into a winner, comments
Coach Burkel on the girl's Gymnastic
Team. The team had injury after injury, but that didn't stop them from
still trying their hardest.
They started out with 97 points at·
their first meet. Their goal was to
reach 110 points by the end of the
season to hopefully qualify them for
state. Their scores began to move up
until injuries took over. Co-Captain
Margaret Luncsford twisted her ankle
and a few points dropped. Within two
weeks though she was back with padding on her feet and the points started
to move up again. But before the team
had a chance to really show their stuff
two more tragic injuries fell upon
them. Jacqueline Plonus broke a small
bone and damaged ligaments in her
ankle, while Co-Captain Chris Canton tore a cartilage in her knee. Both
of these girls were unable to complete
the season.
•
1st row: T. Bukvic, K. Nelson, L. DeCook, S. Gostomelsky, J. Plonus, D. Diesing, N . Meyer, 2nd row: J.
Marnett, K. McKeon, L. Loiacano, J. Roberts, K. Verstraete, C. Conton, M. Luncsford, N. Goetz, L. Potocki,
S. Barasch, J. Disselhorst, J. Burkel 3rd row: H. Sil Park, K. Mittie, L. Barasch, P. Thill, M. Holm Back row:
·
Coach Sloan, Coach Burkel, Coach Nebbia
So, the J.V. team moved up to varsity to fill in the empty spots. The J.V.
girls performed quite well and learned
from this experience. The scores were
beginning to slowly move up again,
until (not again, yes again!) Nancy
Meyer twisted her ankle. Well, the
points once again went down by a
few.
Despite the team's disastorous fate,
the girls never gave up. There were
some good moments shining through
the bad. Some of those were M. Luncsford achieving her highest AllAround score ever, which was an 8.6.
Another exciting moment was when
the team finished 2nd place at the
Rolling Meadows Invite. The girls
who were able to compete gave 100%
all the way until the end and the unfortunate injured girls never stopped
encouraging their teammates. They all
deserve 110 points!
Clockwise from center right: M. Luncsford high strutting. S. Barasch f\trs through the air with the
greatest of ease. J. Plonus and L. Potocki stretch before practice. J. DisselhS'rst prepares for her mount.
,,,
116
GIRLS GYMNASTICS
�I
n the process of compiling a
great 8-1 record and 2nd place in the
conference tournament, our freshmen
team showed that it could be brillant
and entertaining, aggressive and
loose, skilled and persistant and, most
of all, liked by everyone. Their routines were as polished as their grades
in their classes. Their hard work at
practice was rewarded with win after
win. Their leader, Peggy Thill blazed
the trail with scores in the 8' s meet
after meet. Dawn Diesing was never
far behind with her high scoring routines, nor were K. McKeon, K. Nelson, H . Park, N. Goetz, and L. Barasch. The future looks bright for these
freshmen as they build upon this solid foundation to advance to the junior
varsity level.
Coach Burkel
Clockwise from top right: K. M cKeon concentrates on form. ]. Burkel smiles at the judges. Coach
Burkel fixe s the bars. J. Roberts stretches high. Coach Sloan helps C. Conton with routine. K. Verstraete is
excited about her routine.
Scoreboard
Glenbrook S. Invite
NW 105.05
GBN
DGN Invite
Libertyville
NW 101.57 WE 86.4
Rolling Meadows Invite
NW 108.52
Res.
NW 92.15
GBS
NW 92.52
NT
NW 102.15
ME
NW 108.45
E
NW Invite
NW 103.45
MW
NW 102.15
MS
NW Frosh Invite
J.V. Conference
Varsity Conference
9th
102.45
5th
107.86
2nd
100.97
106.65
111.01
103.35
108.6
17th
100.4
101.3
2nd
4th
5th
GIRLS GYMNASTICS
117
�Clockwise from top: T he West offense tries a
sweep. P. Josephs wedges out of quick sand. 'T m
proud to run for N iles West." L. Friedlander breaks
through the pack. KGB agent joins the swim team.
L. Gross shows how high his hurdles were.
118 SPORTS CANDIDS
_./
�The Club
From top: Lynn Schildgen,
C. Netzel; Coach Brennen,
H. Moshak, J. Weiss; C.
Mak, S. Klemm, C. Rosenblum, L. Nelson; B.
Daehler, A. Lucas, S.
Hughes.
After ending their first year as a
varsity sport with an equal number of
wins and losses, the Niles West Girls
Soccer Team looked forward to improving their record this season. In
order to accomplish this, the girls
worked hard during the off season to
improve their ball control and overall
ability. Because most of the girls were
returning members of the varsity
squad, the team was experienced and
showed good perception on the field.
Some of the tougher opponents
were Lake Forest and Evanston, both
of which were the only teams the girls
lost to last season.
The team was coached for the second year in a row by Joe Brennan at
the varsity level, and Lee Heeren at the
Junior varsity level. Coach Brennen,
who helped the team attain varsity
status during the beginning stages
commented, "I've never been associated with a group of athletes who have
picked up a sport so fast and so well in
such a short period of time. After only
two seasons as a varsity team, with
our skill and spirit, we have pretty
much set the standard for girl's soccer
in Illinois."
Hopefully, with a strong nucleus of
underclassmen on the JV team returning next year, girls soccer at Niles
West will have continued success in
the future.
Top: H. Gabriel, E. Leberis, J. Valenti, J. Turchin, W. Zepoin, Coach Heeren. Middle: P. Liou, C. Taldone, P.
Sideris, M. Mamaril, K. Erpelding. Bottom: S. Kang, R. Feldman, R. Miller.
Top right: Coach Brennen watches the action.
l
Below: Who says Gir-s Soccer isn' t popular?
GIRLS SOCCER 119
�Private Lessons
Thanks to a six-hundred dollar
grant from the Booster Club, the entire tennis team was able to participate
in the intramural program at the
Touhy Tennis Club. Coach Sacks (affectionately known as "Squidly"), instructs at the club and his experience
has helped many players, including
returning lettermen Frank Miller,
Steve Charous, and Larry Kong. No
varsity members graduated last year,
and Captain Kong optimistically predicts " ... two or three victories." For
the sophomores, Coach Ernst says
this year's team will be a basis for
future teams. Commenting on Coach
Sacks' physical fitness _policy for the
whole team, Steve Miller says, "If
nothing else, we'll be able to run
against the track team."
Top: M. Sathy, B. Kaplan, A. Zemsky, ] . Bloomfield, Coach Sacks, G. Pappas, Coach Ernst, E. Hordilar.o, N .
Shanker. Middle: B. Ghandi, K. McAlister, M. Goren, S. Dorfman,]. Nimms. Bottom: J. Joss, L. Kong, S.
Charous, S. Miller.
'
(Left): The Master Gee explains this year's strategy: "We of the Sugar Hilif Gang will mesmerize and
hypnotize our opponents off the court." Right: Coaches Ernst and Sacks lay down the facts of tennis
U&.
/
_,,,,-
120 BOYS TENNIS
�Clockwise from top: The boy' s cross-coun try
team races off the starting line. D. Laser sticks
her tongue out at an official. R. Van Roeyan
prepares to pin another op ponent. S. LoBue
shows h is juggling skills.
SPORTS CANDIDS 121
�Super111an
Both the gymastics teams and their
coach John Burkel had high expectations as the season began. Intramural
activities provided the Indians with
an opportunity to get in shape before
the start of ISHA competition. These
practice work outs formed a base
which the gymnasts used as a starting
point on the way to realizing their
goals.
Coach Burkel echoed the teams
hopes "to go beyond anything we
have done in the past." The gymnasts
toughest competition was Maine East
and New Trier.
Seniors Mark Jacobs, the teams still
ring specialist, and Matt Samuelson,
state title hopeful on pommel horse
led the team to a positive and exciting
dual meet season.
Left side, top to bottom: Matt Samuelson
shows refinements on his pommel horse routine. Right side down: Tony Avella competes on
the parallel bars in a tough meet. Jeff Wilfong
throwing "giants" on the high bar.
122
BOYS GYMNASTICS
�(
t
--
Clockwise, top left: Ted Goodman puts lots of
practice time on the high bar. Norman Larsson
shows "V" form on the parallel bars. Matt Samuelson demonstrates a solid "L". High on the
rings, Steve Disslhorst concentrates on perfect
style. Tony Avella, showing winning form, doing a handstand.
BOYS GYMNASTICS 123
�Personal Best
The
girls track team coached by
Mrs. Armour (head coach), Mr. Armour (distance coach), Mrs. Nebbia
Oumper's coach), and Miss Hallberg
(thrower's coach) had quite a successful season. It was a long season starting in the middle of January and ending at the beginning of May. During
the cold weather of January, February,
and March the girls mostly worked
out in the Niles West hallways and at
the Niles East indoor track. A couple
days a week the team would put on
their long johns, sweatshirts, and
jackets and challenge the fierce colds
and winds of winter. Once the weather warmed up a bit the girls started to
run outside on the newly resurfaced
track.
There were thirty-one girls out for
the team, which more than half were
returning upperclassmen. Mrs. Armour comments on the talent of the
team, "In terms of our team the strong
talent was in distance (800m to 2mile),
throwers, jumpers and hurdlers. The
sprinters were a little weak, especially
in the beginning, but developed their
Bottom: E. Boudouvas, D. Abelkes, K. Hendley, D. Lipsky, M. Snyder, M. Jarosz, P. O 'Boyle, T.
Uglinica, K. Kasnick, Middle: Mrs. Armour, L. Coconato, C. Weinberg, K. Sander, A. Odishou, j. Cohn, P.
Hellestrae, S. Rosinblum, K. Hirschauer, P. Doles, M . Dolce, Mr. Armour. Top: M. Luncsford, R . .
Telengator, L. Friedlander, H. Park, K. McKeon, E. Sprague, J. Kaufman, D. Hellestrae, J. Moltz, J.
·
Campbell, S. Goldstein, L. Reiff.
speed over the months." Some of the
standout athletes on the team were
Margaret Luncsford in the hurdles,
Michaelyn Jarosz in the shnt put, Patty O'Boyle in the high jump, and four
of the distance runners consisting of
Laura Friedlander, Robin Telengater,
Sue Rosenblum, and Jennie Campbell. Evanston as usual was the teams
toughest competitors in the CSL
League.
Mrs. (coach) Armour sums it all up,
"The kids were pleasant individuals
to work with and very coachable. I
have really enjoyed working with
them."
Clockwise from middle right: D. Abelkis and P. O 'Boyle fight for the fini i h. Speedster P. Hellestrae. J.
Campbell and L. Friedlander warm up before the race. On your marks .. , get set . .. GO!
.;'
124 GIRLS TRACK
�Clockwise from top right: K. Hirschauer awaits· the gun. Runners getting ready for the race.). Cohn
puts the shot. A. Odishou is in the lead. D. Lipsky and P. O'Boyle can smile and stretch at the sa me time.
M. Jarosz concentrates on her throw.
GIRLS TRACK 125
�Dia111onds Are Forever
The
girls varsity softball team has
many goals. First to improve their
softball skills, learn teamwork, consistency, and to win. Mr. Anderson
has many high expectations for them.
He is looking forward to seeing new
faces and a successful season.
Top Row; Arny Sundblorn, Lanae McAllister, Becky Weinstein, Miriam Silverman. Bottom Row; Andrea Kozil,
Kathy Atsavas, Cheryl Paustian, Martha Ha, Sheiia Olson, Coach Geissrnan (not pictured Juiie Ziviiik, Cindy
Skupiewski, Helene Cohan, Julie Klancnik).
Clockwise from middle left; Lory Roller practices
her throwing skills. Atsavas, Olson, Sundblom,
and Roller listen to tips from the coach. Kathy
Atsavas war ms up. Sheila Olson improves her
throwing arm.
126 GIRLS SOFTBALL
�Clockwise from upper left: S. Ridley ignores the
coach again, as Tree Rollins watches. Wooder B.
Sandlow in his Polo jersey. Another swim team
corpse surfaces. Grappler about to dump opponent. "Hey man, is this how it's done?" - D .
Havdala. T. Avella does a straddle "V".
SPORTS CANDIDS 127
�Bad News Bears
During his second year as head
coach George Galla made extensive
changes in the Niles West Baseball
program. He installed a scoreboard
and fenced in the entire playing field.
This gave the team a more professional atmosphere and they played with
an enthusiasm unequalled in recent
years.
Keys to this years success were the
pitching of Danny Sugar and the
overall good play of the starters.
Mitch Stern and Sugar let the team in
hitting and were the leaders of the
Tribe. Juniors Mike Dahm, Cory Binstock, and Peter Joseph saw some action this year with Dahm playing
shortstop and Binstock and Joseph on
the mound. Other key players include
Greg Searle, Kevin Benjamin and
Gregg Arenson.
Top left, Swinging for the fences. Top Right: A smash
through the hole. Middle: An attempted pick-off at
first base. Above left: Cory Binstock prepares to deliver a fast ball. Above Right: Batter Up!
128
BOYS BASEBALL
�Top Left: A West base runner attempts to get back to
second safely. Top Right, Sliding like Pete Rose. Middle Left: John Perperas guards the line. Middle Right:
Mike Dahm awaits the pitch. Above: Mike Dahm
makes the tag after an attempted steal.
BOYS BASEBALL 129
�Silver Streak
The boys track team led by captains Len Go and Mike Lee enjoyed- a
winning season. With supporting
help from seniors Scott Margolin,
Bruce Sandlow, and Lou Gross the
team exceeded all expectations. Len
Go added, "the team had a very enthusiastic atmosphere about them and
this helped us enjoy our season."
Coaches Pat Savage and Ron Cambell
added their knowledge to this year's
team which also included many underclassmen competing on the varsity
squad for the first time. These boys
were given a great deal of help by the
coaches as well as the seniors and will
be returning to the squad next year.
1st row: D. Hennessey, K. Rykfogel, M. Larson, L. Go, Z. Nedic, R. Kulbersh; 2nd row: J. Doe, ]. Davis, B.
Sandlow, L. Gross, M. Noe, K. Gross, D. Rappin, P. Hintz; 3rd row: D. Kobyleski, T. Parayno, P. Wilm, P.
Jones, J. Zeff, R. Much, L. Go, A. Maliwanag; 4th row: A. Paul, J. Woodier, M. Lee, A. Levey, E:Perlmutter,
E. Calderero; 5th row: Coaches.
Clockwise from top
left: L. Gross and ] .
Woodier run at Niles
East. 5. Margolin
being charted by
Coach Cambell. H .
Brown taking a rest. J.
Davis and J. Woodier
finishing off the half
mile.
130 BOY'S TRACK
�Top: M. Lee doing what he does best. T. Parayno, A. Levey
and Z. Nedic corning out of the clubhouse turn. J. Zeff
watches excitedly as L. Gross sweats. D. Hennessey after a
long workout. T. Parayno enjoying his run. Coach Cambell times 5. Margolin and D . Hennessey in the 220.
BOY'S TRACK
131
�132
Breaking Away
��Above: Amy Gold and Natalie Gunchik
·
Right: Karen Shea.
I
Richard Abelkis
Dan Aberg
,...
Stefan Adam
Amy Adler
Dave Albach
Joanne Albrecht
Gail Alexander
Amy Alpern
Sharyl Amodeo
Laura Anderson
*
.·,
~~
�elt enjoys her homework.
left: Diann D::;~taff at Whitewater
Right: Spectru
Todd Anderson
Helen Anton
- -- .,, .o\renson
Rick Arons~n
Michael Atha
Donald Bae
John Bailey
Rob Bailey
J dy Banathy
u
Caryn Barrington
Paul Batchen
�West Lingo
Niles West students have a unique way of communicating. It's
done by using their own language, do you know what I mean?
You may ask, do most of the students use this lingo? Totally. It's
like, try having a college interview and saying "like", your interviewer would say, "like what?", and you'd be massively embarrassed. You wouldn't believe how much we do it until you stop
and like listen to yourself. O.K.? It's like, the other day my friend
goes, "We're gonna have like mega goodtimes this weekend," and
I was like, is that what I sound like? Well, as we like totally near
the end of our senior year, I think we should like start talking
English again. Do you know what I mean?!
staff reporter
Lauri Feldman
Susan Baumann
Ina Beller
Claridad Beltran
Kevin Benjamin
Garry Benjoya
Christine Bensen
Matthew Ben-Zeev
Harald Berge
Jeff Bergman
Steve Berkowitz
Wendy Berndt
f
t
�Opposite: Michael Lee dressed to kill.
Left: Andy Russell wants you.
Below: Nadine Shetler, Laura Musick, and Julie Stepke collect King and Queen Homecoming Ballots.
Cari Berstein
Marci a Bezanis
Chin Yann Bian
Julia Bienias
Matt Bier
Rick Binder
Lucio Blanco
Maureen Block
Paula Bocek
Bob Bordenet
Peter Bourdeau
*
�Right: Kris Youstra and Tom "Kosto" discussing current events
Above: Dean Thomason scaring a freshman with his evil eye!
Debbie Bowler
Mark Brabec
John Bradley
Stevie Bramati
Henry Breidenbach
Richard Brow
Barbara Buckley
Kim Buczak
Teodora Bukvic
Randi Burger
Karen Burges
*
�Right: Lori o Niles West s h ~:nts forget bus roug h artwork
Dethloff shows! u school spirit t h passes ... so
Above: Tw to spend the night.
they decide
Patty Burns
Marc Cagen
Marco Calderon
Peggy Campbell
Joseph Cano
Joseph Carrao
Mike Castillo
Bob Cederholm
Steve Charous
Sung Choi
.
Andy Choyinsk1
*
�left: Laura Friedlander and Jenny Weiss try out for the Rockettes.
Top: Jeff Bergman uses Palmolive to wash his beaker.
Opposite: Even through a rain storm, Gus Kadota manages to
smile about soccer.
Tim Christopoulos
Ja Chung
Maria Ciezki
Tom Ciskoski
Carol Oarke
Christina Coclanis
Paulette Cocozza
Lisa Cohan
Jack Cohen
Rich Cohen
Stuart Cohen
*
"'-.....
�What's In?
The clothing craze around Niles West this year was the proclaimed
"surgeon shirts." "I like the ones with blood on them," declares Slick
Sammy Lobue.
The reason for the success of these shirts is due to the television show
M"" A ""S""H. This show has set many new clothing trends. Anything from
camouflage to khaki is in. Students who used to wear proper attire to
school do not anymore. The proper attire has been replaced by sweat
pants and surgeon shirts.
These v-neck shirts come in green, white, and blue. They are made from
100% pure cotton, and have a convenient pocket on the front of the shirt,
and one on the inside also.
Just as Mother Nature does not like to be fooled by Chiffon Margarine,
students do not like to be fooled by phony store-bought surgeon shirts.
Students pay top dollar for a shirt that has actually been worn by a
surgeon. If it is not paid for, it is taken right off the doctor's back while he
is in surgery.
Scott Rudin states, "Every time I put my surgeon shirt on, I remember
being slapped on my behind by the stork." Preppy Al Levey adds, "Like,
they're real comfortable while I'm cruisin." Mark Jacobs remarks, "When
I'm in mid air on the rings, there is nothing like having that precious shirt
on my back."
Every year it is a guess what the clothing craze will be next year. Who
knows, maybe next year, the nurses uniform will be "in!"
staff reporter
Laura Woodfield
Rozanne Collucci
Joan Conrad
Chris Canton
Jim Cortez
Steve Cote
Patti Coyne
Vito Cozza
Julie Cristante
Debbie Crown
Bill Daehler
Shirley Daniel
*
�Below: Senior, Jenny Weiss. Right: Janet Miller going in style.
Betty Dassow
Joel Davis
Deanna Dean
Lori Dethloff
Mindy Diamond
Debbie Diesing
Chris Dina
Michelle Dodd
Heidi Doderer
Paula Dombrowski
Dave Dong
�left: Jay Zef f IS all dressed up. Below: N a dine Shet1 senior.
.
er,
Diann Doppelt
Paul Doroba
Caryn Drexler
Matt Drexler
Pat Duda
Joanne Eberhart
Cathi Edman
Gretehen Edwardson
Mark Ehas
Bob Elliott
Janelle Emalfarb
�The Metallic Craze
Have you ever walked down the hall and seen those metallic clothes
worn by lots of people and wondered, "How on earth can they wear
those?"
Well, the metallic craze has struck Niles West!!! Everywhere you look
you see reflections on belts, shoes, pants, shirts and even purses.
Why are these clothes so popular????? Tom Lynn, a senior, said, "I
think the metallic clothes are for other people, but not for me; they can
have them!" Keith Gross, also a senior, thinks the new style is "ridiculously stupid," and it makes him sick. Obviously some of the opinions
aren't too positive, but when asked, Pam Sloma said that she thought the
change was "nice". "I think that if people wore them right, the new look
would be great!"
The new look is obviously popular because:
1) it's advertised all over as being the new fad,
2) everyone is wearing it and
3) it sure is different, and there are a lot of people who want a change.
"How long will the metallic craze last?" Well, as long as people want it
to. If everyone continues to wear these eye-catching clothes then this fad
will live on. If the majority decides it's not "the thing" anymore, then
maybe our High School fad will die.
Phyllis Erdman
Dan Ericsson
Annette Erlebacher
Ero! Ersoy
Juli Esmael
Mark Esposito
Lorraine Evaristo
Cindy Fagocki
Kelly Fahey
Lynette Fair
�Opposite: Ellie Straton shows off the new fashion.
Left: Another varsity touchdown at the Homecoming game.
Above: Steve Fishbein ponders while at the NW college
night.
Michelle Fasig
Nancy Feingold
Lauri Feldman
\
Steve
Paula
Mike
Shari
Ferdman
Field
Figurelli
Finkel
Dani Firfer
Randy Firfer
Kim Fischer
*
�Left to right· A .
photographer·. Serie Goldenstein hides h.is notes from the
mor Randy Firfer.
Stuart Freid
Andy Freres
Anne Friedewald
Laura Friedlander
Alissa Friedman
Marla Friend
John Froutzis
�~eft r~e:;h:~
. h .j
mgton.
to
.
Zeff thinks he is a s hy George Wash-:::
Zaxon freaks out.
=::::;:::=================11
Lisa Fullet
Ann Furerer
Dave Gabel
I
I
\
.
A
Bhauan Gandhi
Scott Garfinkel
Debbie Gassel
Cindy Gaertner
Karen Gaines
Stacey Galanis
Candace Gallagher
�Lef~ t~ right: Amy Alpern, Debbie Rich, and Marilyn Moltz
mo e shoulder bags. Senior Anita Rosenberg.
La ura Gaughrin
Howard Gerber
Robin Glassner
Larry Glick
Leonard Go
Amy Gold
Rhonda Gold
Frank Goldberg
Jill Goldblatt
Arie Goldenstein
Steve Coldish
*
----------
�G
''G.H.'' Addiction
eneral Hospital. These two words may seem very simple,
om just talk to one of the most popular soap opera's 15
million fans. You will discover that in reality these words are
very complex. "GH"-as its fans fondly call it-attracts many
teenage viewers. High school and college students watch the
story unfold on their t.v. sets with great interest.
The two main characters on the show had been Luke (Tony
Geary) and Laura (Genie Francis). Before Genie Francis left
"GH" in January, the couple was loved by all fans. They
lived through adventures such as stopping the mob in the
fictional town of "Port Charles, N.Y." Also, the pair stopped
a madman from destroying the world by freezing it. Though
the plots may seem far-fetched, loyal viewers love all the
intricate twists. Some of these viewers are famous. For example, Elizabeth Taylor appeared on the program for one week
in November. She was present at Luke and Laura's wedding,
the biggest soap opera event ever. In the few months before
this event the couple appeared on the covers of such maga-
zines as Newsweek, People, and Us. These two characters had
dominated the show for three years.
There are other characters on the program, but none with
the following of Luke and Laura. Most of the others are
doctors, nurses or lawyers. One doctor is played by Rick
Springfield who also has a successful music career.
Besides Rick Springfield's music, there is also a song titled
"General Hospi-tale" on the market. It is a summary of the
stories from the early summer of 1981. The song is one of the
many products that ABC authorizes. There are scrub shirts,
T-shirts, buttons, mugs and many other items with the "GH"
insignia. "General Hospital" is truly a media phenomenon.
If you want to get caught up in this whirlwind, tune in
every weekday, from 2:00-3:00 on channel 7. Be careful-it's
addictive.
reporter
Bonnie Kanter
Scott Goldman
Karin Goldstein
Matt Goren
Tony Gorham
Sherri Gostomelsky
Robin Grais
Anne Green
Cheryl Greene
Keith· Gross
Louis Gross
Michele Gross
*
�0:...umtt of >.-b
..a,.,
--------_
....
----··--"'..-·
..t-.,... i:&.. - -
Top: What's more important to Tom Weiss then Niles West spirit? Nothing.
Right: Chris Tomasic anticipates the bell with a look of enthusiasm.
Mark Groves
Mike Grunfeld
Cindy Guenther
Nancy Gump
Stacey Guttmar.
Judy Hagen
Monica Hagg
Marielle Hagman
Robert Halperin
Beth Handzel
Bob Hanson
*
�Left: Judy Price can't help but smile during mod 29 ..
Bottom: Seniors Jay Zeff and Lou Gross join sophomore Jim Woodier for some freshman
antics.
Lisa Harczos
Karen Hartwig
Marianne Hathy
Jean Hein
Vicki Heller
Ann Hellestrae
Helene Heman
Karen Hendley
Tor Henriksen
Chris Herkert
Conni Hertel
*
�Left to right: Ken "Dr. Science" Rykfogel discovering a new
organism. The three musketeers.
Phil Hintz
Kathy Hirschauer
Kathy Hoban
Dan Hoffman
Dave Hoffman
Harriet Hoffman
Daniel Hones
Jim Hontos
Linda Hoppe
Dean Horiike
Linda Horiuchi
*
�Here's Loo king At You
Walking through the halls, you think that you are attending Niles
West, but if you look around, you may get another idea- you may think
that you are attendirfg any college in the nation from Yale to Michigan
State University. This is because of the great population of Niles West
students, especially seniors, that continue to wear sweatshirts, T-shirts,
and sweatpants with college logos printed across their chests, and in
many cases, their behinds.
Every weekend, many Niles West students flock down to the University of Illinois, Indiana University, and University of Iowa and buy out the
towns' local bookstores to fill up their so-called "empty closets" at home.
This habit can get extremely expensive, but as senior Amy Gold says,
"The sweatpants and sweatshirts are worth every penny.'
Most of the apparel comes from the Midwestern schools, as many Niles
West students' older brothers and sisters attend these schools and bring
wearable presents home.
One avid college sweatsuit collector is Roz Nagrodess who says, "I
love to wear this stuff because it's so comfortable and now that I'm a
senior, I don't have to worry about how I dress- I have no one to impress."
So next time you're walking down the ·hall, take notice of this popular
craze and try to figure out if you really are at Niles West.
staff reporter
Lisa Freed
Art Zygmun checks out the Dow Jones Industrial Average.
Kathy Huepfl
Scott Imhoff
Kim lnsun
Steve lrpino
Lisa Isaac
Aaron Izenstark
Mark Jacobs
Mark Jacobson
Dan Jaffee
Danny Jahjah
Michaelyn Jarosz
*
�Below: Kris Youstra, and Anne Stuermer.
Right: Sammy Lobue, Elisa Seltzer, and Eleni Varnavas.
Michelle Jaskolka
Kim Jochem
Cheryl Johnson
Donna Johnson
Glen Johnson
Laurie Johnson
Richard Johnson
Robert Johnson
Lance Jordan
Munchul Jung
Greg Kadota
�R
w waiting f or Orchesis practi~e.
..
Above: Laura oso
Right: Lisa Cohan and Lauri Feldman.
Susan Kaluzna
Steve Kamajian
Bryna Kane
Wan Kang
Bonnie Kanter
Julie Kaplan
Lori Kaplan
.
Anu Karavattuveetil
Todd Kasik .
Paul Katzowsk1
Caryn Kaufman
�Lisa Kaufman
Allan Keller
Nicky Kencos
'
Joann Keppen
Susan Khan
Kathy Kilian
Mike Kilian
AmiKim
Marie Kim
Lisa Kimmel
Burt Klein
Sue Klemm
Sharon Kloiber
Lori Knobloch
Christina Koclanis
Renee Koda
Elizabeth Kogen
Lawrence Kong
�Roman Konsewicz
Carla Kornit .
Tom Kostoglams
Caroline Kotsiopoulos
Julie Kremen
Monika Kroeger
Robert Kron
Jim Krozel
Sandor Krum
Laura Kulbersh
Aye Kung
Scott Kushne.r
Sue Lambrakis
Jordan Lamm
Mark Larsson
Jodi Lasky
Robin Lasky
Joanne Latala
*
�Donna Lee
Joseph Lee
Karen Lee
Michael Lee
Lisa Leipold
Vicki Lev
Cindi Leventis
Conni Leventis
Alan Levey
Barry Levin
Lisa Levinson
New Changes For Seniors
*l
George Travlos and Peggy Hellestrae at a Ni-We-Iti foot-
g•m•
Members of the class of '82 have been through many changes throughout their years of high school, ranging from the closing of Niles East to
the closing of the Student Lounge. They've gone through it all. More
important changes are the new modular system and closed halls. Here are
some of the things the seniors have to say on some of these topics.
Steve Wilensky thinks, "When Niles East closed, most of the people
didn't think the transition would be good. We all thought we wouldn't be
welcome. Well, I think I can speak for everyone from East in saying this
was a great two years!" In addition, Amy Gold says, "We're all happy that
Niles East joined West!!"
The changing of the Student Lounge into a study hall did not go
unnoticed. "The closing of the Student Lounge was the killer just because
it meant so much to people," states senior Nadine Shetler.
The new modular system, having twenty-nine 15-minute mods,
brought many mixed emotions. Anne Stuermer says, "The new mod
system was confusing for most people at first, but everyone got used to it
quickly." Garry Benjoya has an additional comment: "Although the mods
seem to make the day go by faster, I liked the old schedule better."
All in all, it seems as though these changes hive been made for the
better. Seniors not only seem to be adjusting to these changes, but are
actually happy with some of them. So anytime there's a change in the
everyday routine at West, don't put it down until you get a chance to
experience it.
staff reporters
Deedee Lippe
Staci Munic
�Don Lewandowski
Ken Liano
Marci Lichter
Marvie Limpin
Sue Liou
Diana Lipsky
Ross Lirtzman
..
I
Robynn Lebert
Sam Lobue
Eric Locasha
John Lochner
Left: Alan Levey looks up from a stimulating cafeteria conversation
Above: Tom Rivkin sits down to gather his thoughts!
�Julie Lopez
Robert Losoff
Ronda Lowe
Anita Loiacano
Margaret Luncsford
Elena Macaddino
Joe Maliekal
Scott Malin
Scott Malloy
Lillian Maltz
Chris Mamaril
Above: Laurie Sachs. Right: senior Tom Kostaglonis and Bill Terpinas
are just kidding around.
�Marina Maniatis
Scott Margolin
Lea Marinakis
,,
I
Albert Mark
Jody Marks
Steve Marmel
Amy Marschak
Faith Martinez
Sandra Martinez
Janice Mayer
Kevin McAllister
Left to ritht: Len Go munches out while listening to Larry Kong recite definitions
Joel Davis takes a break.
�Below: Mark Witt takes time out from yearbook to be in a picture.
Shannom Mclean
Marlene Meier
Aaron Melnick
Kevin Mendelson
Lilliana Mendez-Soto
Ken Meyer
Nancy Meyer
Larry Michaels
George Milios
Frank Miller
] anet Miller
*
�1
h.ld developmen' Dino Varnavas bet
"
Left: a
comesIn ,~da dd Y for an hour.
Paula Miller
Tracey Miller
Pete Minetos
Jennie Mirkovk
Alice Miscinsk~
Ruth Mitterme1er
Murray Mizock
Robin Moch
Marilyn Moltz
Rob Moreton
Scott Morrison
*
�Jamie Mortellaro
Helen Moshak
Jennifer Moshak
Natasha Motev
Bob Mueller
Brian Murphy
Anne Murray
.
M artin Murray
Laura Musick
Rosalyn N agrodess
N
ancy Najarian
Suzy Nakashima
Joe Nelluvelil
Caron Nelson
Robert Neumann
*
Hyo Y. No
Tom Norberg
Larry Nordin
�Asha Patel
Mary Pattison
Christy Pasquith
Tom Partipilo
Kim Parker
Song Park
Mary Pappas
David Papadopoulos
Debbie Ottlinger
Fern Orlean
Lydia Orfanos
Jeanne Olson
Basia Oliff
Anna Odyniec
Christine Obradovic
Mark Obermann
Kathy O'Neill
Charles Nugui
*
�Paru Patel
Lynn Paustian
Lisa Pearson
Mike Pecci
Janette Pena
Scott Perlman
Johnny Perperas
David Perry
Mike Platt
Danny Plotnick
Left to right: Varsity cheerleaders smile pretty. Mike Lee, Lou
Gross, and Joe Coursey try out for the girls track team.
�Mike Pomerantz
George Popovich
Kelli Porcaro
Glenn Poticha
Steve Potts
Judy Price
Hilda Pyun
Patti Quist
Jue Ra
Baqry Rabin
Left to Right: Lauri Feldman, Lori Kaplan, and
an inspired artist.
•
1
�Bruce Rafilson
David Rappaport
Ruth Ravve
Dora Reeves
Anthony Reinhardt
Curt Reinmueller
Howard Reisman
Mike Reisman
Jean Reljac
Sandra Remon
Above: Some senior members of the pom-pon squad. Right: Peddling
Perrier at the snack bar. Opposite: Chris Tomasic punko out.
�Michael Resnick
Debbie Rich
Rob Rich
Gail Richman
Shawn Ridley
Jeff Ring
Tom Rivkin
Robert Robbins
Tracy Lynn Roberts
Jodi Robins
Jelly Bellies
Jelly Bellies are a new fad in sweet eating at Niles West. They are
gourmet jelly beans of unique flavors, including orange, apple, tangerine, grape, watermelon, greenapple, lemon, lime, lemon-lime, pineapple, cherry, blueberry, boysenberry, and tutti-frutti. Other Jelly Bellies
taste like beverages: coffee, pina-colada, cream soda, and senior Marilyn Moltz's "favorite," island punch. Students at West had choices
from coconut to peanut butter and in between they found bubble gum,
spearmint, licorice, chocolate-banana, cinnamon, and good old American cotton candy. Sound good? They are-but like many good things,
there is a price to pay. Jelly Bellies cost four dollars and fifty cents per
pound at Marshall Fields, but after all, aren't they worth it?
staff reporter
Devra Lipsky
�Michael Robinson
Irene Rock
Sue Rodgers
Bill Rolf
Lory Roller
Cindy Roman
David Rosen
Laura Rosow
Amy Ross
Edward Ross
Alan Rubenstein
Scott Rudin
Mike Ruehrdanz
Sue Ruesch
Andrew Russell
Ken Ryfkogel
Lauri Sacks
Dorothy Saletnik
�Ken Sall
Aviva Samet
Matthew Samuelson
Bruce Sandlow
Margarita Santiler
Ken Santillan
Mike Sathy
Tim Schleuter
Linda Schmidt
Sue Schmiegelt
Becky Schnell
Dawn Schroeder
Brett Schulte
Cindy Schulter
Charles Schwartz
Mike Schwartz
Greg Searle
Heidi Sedelsky
�Peter Selz
Steve Serota
Jeff Shapiro
Keith Shapiro
Sabeeha Shariff
Karen Shea
Paul Shemroske
Nadine Shetler
Christos Shiakallis
Robert Shrifter
Lisa Sidler
Left: Linda Terzakis wonders what's 111rking behind her.
Above: Aaron Melnick tries to move t' book through telekinesis.
�Larry Silberman
Beth Silverman
Mitchell Silverman
Steve Simon
Scott Skoglund
Mike Sladek
Merilee Slipenko
Elizabeth Slisz
Marc Small
Lori Smolenski
Helene Sonkin
left to right: Jim Krozel, Roz Nagrodess tries work-study program.
*
�Kim Sorenson
Craig Spata
Serena Spector
Chrissie Spraggins
Gloria Stark
David Stein
Julie Stepke
Mitch Stern
William Stolberg
Denise Stoll
Jodi Stone
George Straton
Robert Strauss
Ron Strehl
Sue Strongin
*
Anne Stuermer
Valentine Subonj
Joel Sucherman
�Alan Sussman
Linda Svrcek
Howard Sulker
Renee Swanson
Rob Sweet
Brian Swerdlow
Debra Terrazas
Linda Terzakis
Caryn Terzis
Dean Thomason
Kevin Thommes
Jami Thunholm
Susan Till
Eric Tittle
Lisa Tobin
Christina Tomacic
Lisa T omoleoni
Jeannie Toth
�Margaret Toth
Elizabeth Travis
George Travlos
Peter Trefren
Alla Tsitrin
Scott Tulloch
Jamie Turchen
Darlene Turner
Craic Turton
Marcey Tutt
Glenn Udell
left: John Bennett gives photographer a " st,pdly" smile
"'
�Simone Uehlein
Alex Ulasevich
Dennis Urow
Angelo Valenti
Mike Vanich
Rich Van Roeyen
Dino Varnavas
Mike Vazzana
Marina Ventrelli
Jeff Vick
Tom Vowel
Opposite: Dave Rappaport and Debbie Rich pose for picture.
Non-verbal invitation by John Bennet, Rob Robbins reading
something besides music. Lisa Isaac smiles at approaching dean.
�Neil Wada
David Warso
Nancy Wegener
Patti Wei
Ed Weiler
Leslie Weinberg
Carolyn Weiser
Alan Weiss
Jenny Wei~s
Linda Webs
Tom Weiss
Geoffrey Wexler
Kurt Wheeler
John Whelan
Steve Wilensky
Chris Williams
Paul Wilm
Dawn Winandy
Rochele Wise
�I
Carl Wisniewski
Mark Witt
Greg Wittenberg
Gary Witz
Winfred Wratschoko
Sue Yakoubek
Scott Yates
Nancy Yedlin
Lauren Young
Kris Youstra
Heather Zakson
Mark Zawistowski
Jay Zeff
Richard Zeid
Joyce Zeinfeld
Cliff Zelinsky
Jim Zeman
Alan Zemsky
Art Zygmun
�I/~
180 Ordinary People
��JUNIORS
A Glance Fro:m
The
Class Of '83
T
he juniors of Niles West have done a good job to
memorize their lines for the movie. During a recent
rehearsal they practiced their favorite lines for yearbook reporters.
Denice Bocek-"Don't touch my hair."
Fernanda Caullieres-"I love Ted in my U.S. History
Class."
Nancy Rarraza-" Aerobic dance class was different."
Darrell Goldberg-"I really think study hall is a drag."
Joel Fink-"You make it, I'll eat it."
Elliot Kravetz-"I got my mouth piece out!"
Jullie Kellman-"Saxophon e power!"
Debbie Laser-"You guys aren't going to believe
Ray Chao-"Go for it!"
Sue Rabin-"Keeno obsolete"
Top: Julie Marnett forgets to look behind to see if anyone is looking.
Left: More than one can look in a locker at the same time. Right:
Adele Rose keeps a look-out everywhere.
,.
182
JUNIORS
�Top: Jill Piper, Diane Johnson, and Sherri Watts
stretch out for their next dance. Middle left: Garry
Friedman hopelessly looks through Marci Berger's
purse for a brush. Middle right: Steve Korol would
prefer to keep his eyes on something other than his
studies. Bottom: Mike Korey can now make a positive
identificati on of the library pencil swiper.
JUNIORS 183
�Mike Albert
Cathie Berent
Marcie Berger
Adrianna Alcalde
,,
-
Estelle Angeletos
Stacey Aronson
Jodi Beckerman
George Bellos
Yvonne Arvanitis
Cynthia Atsaves
Andrew Benbow
Mike Benaer
Lisa Avella
Janice Bacchiere
Nancy Barraz.a
Georgette
Bartholomew
Robert Batchen
Kristin Bauer
Fiddora Badalian
Fredrica Badalian
Jennifer Baer
Elisa Becker
Kevin Bailey
David Bernstein
Greg Bezkorovainy
Jim Adam
Kimberly Baker
Jaqueline Bal<shy
Jeff Adams
Hans Adelfang
Rosemary Baque
Renee Barasch
Dan Akwa
Sheryl Barasch
Cory Binstock
Pat Blackaller
Lila Blok
Bill Abelson
Tim Abhsie
Above: M artha Ha refuses to swallow her lunch. Right: Robin Telengater and her famous fl ying, balle rina-big bird impression.
184 JUNIORS
Arme n Siberian
�Left: Lisa Decook threatens photographer as bodyguards Jeff
Wilfong and Mike lrpino snarl. Below: Hey juniors!
Denice Bocek
Heidi Bojes
Azra Bojic
Kenneth Bosshart
Ernes t Bourdeau
Wendy Brandwein
Ray Chao
Mark Cohen
Anita Charous
Michele Cohen
Logan Collins
Donald Chelberg
Linda Chen
Jill Chertow
Mary Campbell
Bari Caplan
Jim Carnow
Fernanda
Caullieres
David Cedeno
Steve Brooks
Barry Burdeen
Brian Burdin
Tom Burke
M iriam Bravo
Wendy Brenner
Gary Constance
Pam Costas
Kevin Chester
Bill Coyne
Dorothy Cheung
Linda Chi
Chang Choi
Monica
Christmann
Elizabeth Chung
Julie Ciskoski
Alan Citterman
Bruce Claver
Laurie Coconato
Jennifer Cohen
Kari Cohen
JUNIORS 185
�Hungry For · ans
F
There are many sports at West where the athletes receive a lot of recognition, but there are also a few where athletes
receive little or no recognition at all. Such is the case of Girls' Cross-Country and Girls' Swimming, which both had
successful seasons. Girls participating in these sports must devote themselves completely, like any other sport, but these
sports require a little extra due to the lack of support. They practice long hours, yet hear no one cheering for them at their
meets. The only ones that know how well they've done are the coaches, other team members, and the athletes themselves.
Senior Barb Buckley, i.'ember of the swim team, stated, " ! don't think people realize how much tirr.e we put into
improving ourselves. It seems like they look down on us; they don't give us much encouragement. Our improvements show
nothing of the support people have given us." The swim team had a much better season than last year, with many
individual records broken.
Junior Susie Rosenblum, a member of the cross-country team commented, "The school should give more recognition for
cross-country by having fan buses to the big meets, and to the state meet with the team. Holding pep rallies is a good way to
show support for state bound teams." The cross-country team had a victorious season, winning the conference and district
championships and qualifying for the state meet.
Jenny Weiss, senior co-captain of the cross-country team said, "Most people don't consider cross-country to be a
spectator sport. But usually when a person does attend a meet, they can almost experience for themselves the emotional
intensity of the runners. You can sense the competition, the pain, and the striving for a goal that is less obvious than other
sports."
In conclusion, the cross-country and swim teams have worked hard all season without getting the honor and glory that
they deserved.
staff reporter
Lori Dethloff
Valery Daniel
David Farkas
Aron Feinberg
David Fickert
Matthew Filippini
Phillip Daus
Lynn Davis
Do n Dawis
Alan Dayan
William Decker
Joel Fink
Marci Firfer
Mike Disch
Richard Doroba
Kurt D rath
Brya n D ubin
Julie Disselhorst
Dorothy
Patty Doles
D uebner
Caryn Eberhart
Steve Diamond
Steve Dorfman
Mike Ehlers
Jodi Eisenberg
Alex Engels
Robert Epperson
Richard Erens
Michelle Deering
John Degroot
Christopher
Delgado
Beth Desnet
Lisa Decook
Jeff Deer
186 JUNIORS
Seth Erlebacher
Kathy Erpelding
Maurice Estrada
Brad Evans
Marc Falleroni
Sue Fang
�Rosanne
Friedman
Julie Frishman
Paul Greenspan
Vicki Greenstein
Helena Gabriel
David Fritzshall
Michelle
Janice Gajdek
Joey Gan
Cynthia Gotfryd
Gorehow
Alex Govis
Elizabeth Grass
Michael Gentile
Holly Gershanov
David Gershbein
Deanna
Geberson
Jeff Gilbert
Lori Fleck
Larry Fogel
Richard Frankel
Lisa Freed
Lori Freed
Dan ny Freedman
Marci Gintzler
Mitchell
Gitelman
Michael Glick
Charles Goldberg
Darrell Goldberg
Gary Goldenberg
Anthony Coldish
Rhonda
Goldstein
Ted Goodman
Lisa Coone
Barb Groeling
Paul Grosse
Natalie Gunchick
Glenn Guttman
Martha Ha
Michelle Haddon
Left: Randi Levinson, the mad "flasher" strikes again. Above: Will the real Jane
Ni-We-Hi please step forward?
JUNIORS 187
�·.~
(
Debra Havdala
Karen Hedberg
Jaqueline Jenkins
Frank Ji
Karen Hedquist
Mira lskander
Kathy Hehn
Joan Heidkamp
Todd jack son
Peter Jacobsen
Renata ·
Jakubowski
Ellen Herman
Dan Hester
Carrie Hlepes
Julie Hildebrand
Robert Hill
Jack Hoffman
Oliver Hintz
Keith Hirata
Dennis Hagerty
Lisa Hahn
Julie Halap
Robert Harles
Stephen Harris
Gayle Hartzen
Jim Hoffman
Richard
Holowicki
Jay Hornstein
Beth Horvat
Frank Horvath
Sue Hughes
Jorge Hurtado
Michael lrpino
Diane Jol)nson
Bradley Joselit
Peter Joseph
Munhi Jung
Kenneth Justinsen
Tina Kalabogia
Left: Jin< "Payton" Nadder tells Chuck Goldberg,tbcut left past the right bookshelf. Middle:
Mr. Murphy dazzles 'em with charm. Above:
Barb Miller busily studies her blank pages.
188
JUNIORS
�The Challlpions We Cheered On
What's up? A sidkness? A madness? A wild new craze?
Nah, it's just the invasion of the Chicago Sting. That magnificent soccer team that brought home the national
championship to our "win-starved" city. And the enthusiasum for the Sting was present among Niles West students, too.
This past year, the Chicago Sting reached the highest point of popularity. Over thirty thousand fans showed up at
Cominsky Park for almost every game. Most of the fans in the past have been from countries where soccer is the national
sport. But Americans, including people at West, are beginning to catch up with the craze.
The positive spirit towards the Sting has been shown by Sting t-shirts, hats, banners, and buttons that have been
popping up at West. Jeff Wilfong commented, " I've never seen so many black and yellow Sting hats in my life." Our
enthusiasum for the team has not diminished, as proven by the continuing Sting popularity. Jeff concluded, "I will never
go to bed without my Sting hat ... and my teddy bear."
staff reporter
Laura Woodfield
Susan Kang
Lori Laratro
Mark Kapelanski
Kim Kasnick
Mike Kaufman
Dale Larson
Norman Larson
Debbie Laser
William Kaufman
Julie Kellman
April Lasky
Elisa l eberis
Dale Klemenz
Cary Kochman
Ayumi Kodama
Megumi Kodama
Walter Koenig
Mike Korey
Steve Korol
Dimitra
Kotsinonos
Floyd Kozak
Lisa Kozokar
Susan Krause
Elliot Kravetz
Jan Kreher
Bill Kruzel
Khin Kung
Susan Kim
David Kewith
Eva Kim
Tom La Belle
Ki KiJTI
Cary Klein
Steven Klein
Mark Lamanna
Diane Laborde
Dolly Lal
Abby Lando
Michael Lanski
JUNIORS 189
�Below: Barry Levin walks up the stairs with all his friends. Right: The
Three Stooges, Eleni Varnavas, Dorothy Duebner and Sabine Plonus, try in
vain to look like Charlie's Angels.
Maria Leberis
Kenny Lecomte
Michael Mandell
Alesia Margetis
John Marshall
Julie Martini
Geralyn Masterton
Jo Matchen
Edwin Lee
Eliza beth Lee
Joann l ee
Jun e Lee
Randi Levinson
Craig Levy
George
Liakopoulos
Tim Linde mann
Neal Lieder
Allen Limpin
Marc Lipkin
Ernie loggarakis
John Liosatos
Pheodora Liou
Deborah
Loiacano
Kim lores
Kathy Luppo
Tom Lutz
Sharon Mahan
Karen Les iowski
Steven Majewski
Christine Mak
Alex Maliwanag
Mark Levant
Cary Maltz
Mike Lembcke
Mark Lemke
Vickie Lee
Yuna Lee
190 JUNIORS
Marie Mamaril
Julie Marnett
�Anna Miklaj
Arleen M ilbrant
Leslie N oosbo nd
Amy Nutting
Phyllis Milewski
Zan Nedic
Veronica
Milewski
Dino Milio tis
Barbara Miller
Jeffery Nimz
Pam Nisson
Karen Nolan
Rose Miller
Stephen Miller
Tracy Miller
Lawrence Mi mp
Jennie Mirkovic
Lo is Mayer
Robert McCarty
T om McCarthy
Henry Meinke
Jackie Meyer
Toby Miesing
Ann Miscinski
Joann Monaco
John
Moradzadeh
Rex Morioka
Brenda Moss
Natasha Motev
Andy Much
Annette
Mugrditchian
John Murray
Jim Nadder
Patricia O'Boyle
Katherine O'Brien
Ira Oliff
Nancy Olsen
Suzanna Oto
Mark Oyos
Above: Chris Bauer can't believe West Word
spelled her name wrong. Middle: Robin Telengater gets a perm and face lift courtesy of Teen
magazine. Far right: Lisa Shapiro lookin' cherubic.
JUNIORS 191
�Himanshu Patel
Anita Patterson
Wendy Riskin
Kab Ro
Kathy Pattison
Alexander Paul
Chris Pawlowski
William Payuk
Bob Reichert
Lynn Reinhard
Russell Reiter
Susan R'ich
Ken Perl
Gail Perlman
Lori Peterson
John Piculas
Floyd Pinckney
laurel Pittel
Tracy Pitts
Sabine Plonus
Sheila Poet
Gregg Ponitch
Elaine Panousieres
Greg Panzella
George Pappas
George W. Pappas
David Parisi
Rick Paszko
Above: Dave Rugendorf, Marc Lipkin, and Glenn Guttman play "Warriors."
Right: Debbie Havdala studies Mike Royko.
192 JUNIORS
Karen Portilla
Stephanie
Poulakidas
Mike Puerkel
Gina Quilici
Susan Rabin
Steve Robinson
Laure Rockel
Peter Roggeman
Cindy Roman
Helene Romanofsky
Gail Root
�Stude nt Loun ge Turii.s Into Study Halls
L
ast year the administratidn had a problem. Where were all the study halls going to be held? Certainly the 309 study hall
wouldn' t accomodat1 the many study hall students. They solved the problem by turning the old student lounge into three
study areas, by adding a wall. And it is within these walls that the study halls are held.
Study halls can be looked at in two ways. Either they are helpful and necessary, or they are unnecessary and harmful.
Some believe that study hall give students an opportunity to study for a test or catch up on homework neglected the night
before. This is especially true for morning study halls. But, for those that have a study hall at the end of the day, this can
pose a problem. This time could be takign away from afterschool activities, like sports, clubs, or afterschool jobs.
Julie Keller says, "Study halls are helpful to me when I have homework, but when I don' t, I think they are a waste of
time."
Also, two mod study halls require students to stay in the room, as opposed to three mod study halls that let students go to
the library. This causes problems for students with more than one study who may have completed all their homework.
"Study halls can be a good place to work, if you have homework, but otherwise, they are a waste of time," junior Helena
Gabriel concluded, " but I always find something to do, whether homework, or just catching up on my AP U.S. History
reading."
staff reporters
Lauri Bal hirer
Michele Gross
Adele Rose
Debbie Rose
Barb Shedroff
Marc Shellist
Kathy Shield
Frances Rosen
Bennett Rosenberg
Carla Rosenblum
Jay Silverman
Sheldon Silverman
Ted Simmons
Sue Rosenblum
Martin Savitt
Kathy Sander
Dan Samet
Lee Schaps
Lynn Schildgen
Andrea Rubiano
Sari Rubin
Judy Ru,ch
Tom Russo
Hope Ross
Kevin Ross
Lisa Schmetter
Linda Schmidt
Pete Schnaitmann
Sharon Schneider
Sandra Schreier
Ross Schreiter
Cindy Schwartz
Elissa Schwartz
Karen Schwartz
David Schwarz
David Seff
Arthur Seiman
Nina Serlin
Lisa Sesterhenn
Lisa Shapiro
Bill Shayman
JUNIORS 193
�Below: Due to high lunch prices, Alan Smith has resorted to
eating his fist, much to Mike Gentile's amusement. Right:
Junior Cabinet members Geri Masterton, Judy Rusch, Lisa
Decook and Sheryl Barasch forgot the "class".
Cr
Jeanie Tosch
John Tripi
Scott Tulloch
Chris Sinica
Wendy Smason
Alan Smith
David Turn er
Steven Ubrig
Gina Valenti
Miriam Snyder
Joo Young Son
Bob Spagnoli
Ingrid
Linnea St. Marie
Fred Stokes
John Stroesser
Jim Suess
Barb Stone
Richard Sun
Julie Stone
Carol Swenson
Kevin Swerdlow
Steve Straton
T araschewsky
Paula Teichner
Robin Telengater
Karen Tenzillo
Kathy Tenzillo
Gus Therios
Andrea
Van Stamos
Chris Steele
Mike Stern
Terry Thompson
Lauren Stevens
Beth Todd
Thilmany
Antonia
Spiliopoulos
Ellen Sprague
194 JUNIORS
Lori Tomoleoni
Lorie Torch
�Dimitra Vrahnos
Mike Zaslowsky
Lisa Zeller
Jim Wang
Jeff Warman
Neil
Warshawsky
Myojung Yi
Joyce Yoo
Barry Zabo
Gary Watson
Shai Watts
Gordana
Zagdrscak
Lisa Wax
Brian Weinberg
Dennis Weiner
Jeff Wilfong
David Wilm
Michael Wilson
Becky Weinstein
Eleni Varnavas
Amy Varon
Monet Vass
Tina Venetos
Karen Venson
Jacqueli ne Vilas
Karen
Tami Weitzman
Wittenberg
Kelly Woodall
David Woodfield
Lisa Wright
Scott Wurzbacher
Michael Yedlin
Sandy Yep
Wendy Zepin
Fred Zilarelli
Steve Zimansky
Julie Zivilik
David Zucker
Sheryl Zych
Left: Michelle Cohen and Diane Johnson holding up the wall.
Above: Andy, you're too Much.
JUNIORS 195
�SOPHOMORES·
The Class Of '84
Looks Out For The Future
T
he sophomore class repeats famous movie lines at a
press conference promoting the movie industry.
Robyn Harris-"It' s really bad that there is no student
lounge. There is no place to sit with your friends and
study."
Sari Kreiter-"The modular schedule is better for lab
Above: Stephanie Resnick, Robyn Harris, Paula Lieberman, and Staci Munic
have a popsiclc eating contest. Right: C'mon Marilyn Levy, don't look so sad.
196 SOPHOMORES
classes."
Karen Bernstein-"Who cares? We just go to the cafeteria
and eat!"
Jodi Bergman-"Oh my God! Do you know what?"
The Sophomore Class-'Tm sure."
�Left: David Shane makes sure no one invades his stair territory. Below left: Angie
Baron looks for cars in the parking lot. Bottom left: Helene Cohan just can't seem to
say what she means. Bottom right: Gaye
Lauter and Debbie Loeb make sure they see
themselves in the yearbook by smiling pretty.
�Desiree Abelkis
Steve Abelson
Mari Aberg
Jahangir Akbar
Nadeen Akhter
Julie Albach
Armen Alexander
...
\
Rosani Ali
Mark Allen
Denise Altemese
Asad Amer
Constance Anderson
Karl Anderson
Amira Antman
Mark Arenson
Louis Argyrakis
Ronald Arledge
Kevin Ashcroft
Katherine Atsaves
Beth Auerbach
Anthony Avella
James Baffa
Angie Baron
Jenny Bartolomei
Mary Basham
Judy Basilio
Christine Baskin
Rich Bauer
Tom Becknell
Diane Bedony
Steve Beegun
Jose Behar
Rita Be ier
Antonietta Bellissimo
N ick Bellos
Raymond
Bencivenga
Pamela Benjamin
Richard Bennet
Sophomores relax in the cafeteria. Sophomores have the spirit!
Heidi Berger
Jodi Bergman
198
SOPHOMORES
�Merle Bergman
Julie Berk
Linda Bernheim
Karen Bernstein
Sophie Bibizas
Lisa Bielski
Deanne Black
Geoffrey Bloomfield
Theresa Bocek
Bojic Ferid
Edward Barak
Aaron Borjon
Effie Boudouvas
Tom Bowman
Sharon Brabec
Andy Braje
John Brocar
John Broussard
Carol Brown
Howard Brown
Edith Brueckert
Lisa Buck
Jill Burkel
Samuel Butera
Edward Calderaro
Rafael Campanini
Jennie Campbell
Billy Cariato
Keith Carlsen
Angelica Catiis
Rudy Cerrone
Kim Chahal
Adam Chern
David Chesler
Pat Chester
Richard Chi
Christine Cho
Joanne Choi
Clockwise from upper left: Gaye
Lauter and Holly Hollander gossiping during lunch. A sophomore working hard. Connie Anderson is fa r from camera shy.
Pat Chue nrudeemol
Ellen Chustcff
SOPHOMORES 199
�Sotnething To Do After School
Mike Chwalisz
N
iles West is a school blessed with a wide varity of extracurricular activities. They range from excellent sports programs to fine clubs.
Most of the students at West are in favor of the activities. As
Kim Lores said, "They let you do things you enjoy with your
friends after school." Aaron Melnick expressed similar feelings, "They give you something enjoyable to do after a hard
day of school." David Rugendorf favors them also but for
different reasons, " Extracurricular activities are conclusive to
learning. I feel they should be actively pursued by all students
willing to enhance their education." The reason Julie Marnett
likes them was quite different from most responses. She said,
"They keep you away from the refrigerator."
However, a few problems do arise from the activities. The
most common of these problems is that they interfere with the
student's schoolwork. As Steve Dorfman put it, " I really enjoy
participating in the activities, but a lot of times they interfere
with my homework." Dave Cedeno had a more extreme case,
"When I'm involved in an extracurricular activity, I don't do
my homework at all!"
Lisa Clark
Helene Cohan
Michael Cohen
staff reporte r
Van Stamos
Michael Joe Cohen
Sally Cohen
Scott Cohen
Carl Coloian
Jeff Congine
Linda Cox
Shane Curtiss
Mark Conton
Barbara Daehler
Robert Dakoff
Scott Darville
Phillip Davis
Geraldine Dawis
M ariella D elfino
Edward Dermatoian
John Dehtloff
T ina De Vusser
Michelle Dolce
Laurel Doolittle
Lisa Downey
Scott Eischen
Michael Epstein
Steven Erickson
Ross Erlebacher
Steven Erlebacher
Diane Estes
M egan Ett ling
Steven Faingold
Lesley Fair
Tho mas Farmer
Michelle Feldman
Reesa Feldman
Tracy Feldman
Stacy Fine
Karen Fischer
Rita Fitershtein
200 SOPHOMORES
�Jan Fitzsi m!ons
April Flakne
Top to bottom: Jackie Smerset and
H olly H ollander use their free
time fo r studying. Jill Piper and
Beth M erkel ready to dance t he
night away. Artist at work.
Bob Flood
Gary F~gel son
Joan Fortman
M ichele Friedman
Mike Frank
Madai Frey
Ellyn Friedma n
Linda Friedman
M ike Friedman
Robert Frimet
Cecilia Garcia
David Gargano
Beth Catilao
Jeffrey Gazer
Tom Gibbons
David Glassner
Sharon Goldberg
Ronald Coldburg
Sherman Gomberg
Bob Gomez
Jose Gonzalez
Kati na Gramatis
To m Gramatis
M ike Granat
Wendy Graw
Mike Greenberg
Jeff Creer
Pau la Gregorian
Toula Gregory
Steve Gresham
Susan Gross
Michael Grujanac
Lori Grz.esiakowski
Paul Guerrero
Joel Guggenheim
Purnendu Gupta
Eric Gursch
Janice Curvey
SOPHOMORE S
201
�Tom Gut
Elisabeth Guth
Carlo Guy
Lisa Haddon
Shannon Hagerty
Hagop Hagopian
David Hahn
..,.
\
C hris Hall
Janet Hallman
John Handzel
Robyn Harris
Lisa Harwood
Ellen Havdala
Adam Hecktman
Peggy Hellestrae
Sonja Herkert
Kurt Heyman
Karen Hildebrand
Brenda Hill
Jean Hildner
Lesley Hinz
Keiko Hirata
Jeffrey Hoelzel
Holly H ollander
Mary Holm
Andrew Holowicki
James Homa
Kathleen Hones
Ron Hoppe
Tomas Horan
Jim Horiike
Anthony Housakos
Dilshad lkramullah
Lisa lsberian
Timothy lsmiel
Craig Israel
Edward Jacobson
Paul Jacobson
Frank Janecek
Top to bottom: Sophomore cheerleaders " monkey" around in the
Homecoming Pa rade. Sophomore
girls make their weekend plans.
ZQZ
SOPHOMORES
Mike Japely
�t
Anthony Jarosz
Left to Right: Whatta' Babe! Ellen Havdala "Singin' in the Rain." Joanne Matchen gets lost in a good book.
Raudy Jemc
Carl Johanson
Christopher
Johnson
Dave Jordan
Jeff Joss
Shpresa Jusufi
David Kahn
Angela Kalabaka
Gregory Kamp
Stephen Kanavos
Danna Kaplan
Louis Kaplan
Nicholas Kapsis
Helen Karabinas
Faye Karahalios
George Katsoulis
Janee Kaufman
Brian Kave
Laura Kazmier
Sayeed Khan
Gail Kibort
Yoon Kil
Young Kim
Janna Kimel
Julie Klancnik
Evan Kleeberg
Mark Knudson
David Kobyleski
John Kohl
Melissa Koral
Jeff Kosoy
John Koudounis
Linda Kozak
Andrea Kozil
Rich Koznarski
Sue Krasowsky
Robert Krehely
Sari Kreiter
SOPHOMORES
203
�On Your Feet
Jerry Krueger
During the 1970's jogging has become increasingly popular,
because everyone needs to maintain a good self image. What else
could make jogging more comfortable than a good looking pair of
running shoes.
There are a number of popular brands of jogging shoes that are
found on most runners' feet such as: Nike, Brooks, Adidas, New
Balance and Converse.
When asking several Niles West future marathoners what brand
they prefer, their responses were interesting.
"Adidas shoes are comfortable, stylish, and come in various models to satisfy a wide variety of runners . They are far superior to
their counterpart New Balance," said Jay Zeff.
In agreement with Jay, Mike Lee was quoted at saying, "New
Balance people just have to face the facts that their shoes really are
inferior. Adidas is and always will be #1. No matter what New
Balancers say, Adidas is far better."
Senior Laura Friedlander certainly doesn't agree and said, " I find
that New Balance is the best shoe for me. I uses to run in Brooks but
they caused me knee injury. New Balance has the support all distance runners need and they are not extremely expensive."
....
Katherine Kuhn
Jack Kundit
Caroline Kurita
staff reporter
Scott Garfinkel
Darinka Kusan
Bill La Manna
Mary Larosa
Christopher Laliberty
John Lambrakis
Jennifer Lautenschlager
Gaye Lauter
Michelle Lashever
Sherry Lazar
Vickie Laz.ar
Lisa Leavitt
Jill Lebovitz
John Lee
John J_ Lee
Lesley Lee
Leon Lenchik
Gregory Lereno
Patricia lesiowski
Lynne Levey
Jaclyn Levin
Scott Levin
Judy Levin
Marilyn Levy
Todd Lichtenstein
Peter Limbrunner
Lee Limperato5
Harvey Limpin
Wendy Lindermann
Larry Lindenbaum
Deedee Lippe
Devra Lipsky
Debra Loeb
Linda Loiacano
Jordan Lotsoff
Philip Lotsoff
Ellen lovi
204 SOPHOMORES
�John Lucia
John Lund
Ken Lund
Faith Lunsi k
Kathy Lutz
David Lynn
Daniela Macaddino
Louis Maltezos
Gail Mankoff
Alvin Mann
Scott Manzara
Barry Margolin
Cary Margolis
Christine Martin
Joanne Matz
Mary May
Jennifer Mayo
Lanae McAllister
Daniel McCarthy
Scott McCarthy
Diane McCra nn
Elizabeth McGuire
Sharon McMahon
Beth Merkel
Tim Messink
Richard Meyer
Sherri Michaels
Robyn Miller
Karen Minkoff
Jacqueline Moreth
Damian Moshak
Peter Moy
Ross Much
Lisa Mueller
Staci Munic
Kathy Murray
Top to Bottom: Scott Cohen
and friends chat in the Oak ton
Street Lobby. Frica Stone and
Jill Rappin think, "Oh no, another Niles West lunch!" Sari
Kreitler gets into her home-
Mark Musick
work
Shireen Najiullah
Paragi Nanavati
\
l
Paul Nelsen
SOPHOMORES
205
�Carol Netzel
Todd Neuhauser
Amy Nordskog
Cary Noren
Bill Numrich
Rosalie Nuqui
Jim Obermann
Arbella Odishoo
Atsuko Okada
Jeff Okamura
Dawn Olander
Lifcha Olive
Phyllis Oppenheim
Randi Oppenheim
Dawn Pair-.
Aris Pandazi
Tony Parcelli
Hyo Jin Park
Sang Park
Cheryl Paustian
Paige Pawelek
Susan Peiser
Neil Perl
Cary Perlman
Jill Piper
Ray Pitti
Jacqueline Plonus
Marlena Portnoy
Karen Privatsky
Carlos Pyun
Cheryl Rabin
Jill Rappin
Sam Rayyan
Brenda Reeves
Nancy Remus
Greg Robb
Joey Rodgers
Ramsey Rodgers
Cheryl Rogan
Ray Rosas
206 SOPHOMORES
Clockwise from upper left: Linda Friedman and Deedee Lippe show off the
newest craze! Mike Weindling struggling to keep awake. Damien Moshak
eagerly wa its for his sundae. "Huh?"
'Tm sure!" Linda Loicano spies something running throug h the cafeteria.
�Mark Rosen
Mitch Rosen
Danny Rotblatt
Caryn Rubenstein
Jordy Sacksner
Andres Santiler
Re beeca Santos
Julie Saper
Julie Savitt
Lisa Savitt
Julie Scapardine
Dean Schmidt
Robin Schrager
Claude Schroeder
Denise Schultz
Elisa Seltzer
Chris Sergot
Sonali Shah
David Shane
Mohammed Shariff
Beth Shartiag
Gregg Sherman
Pascalis Shiakallis
Marina Shkodnik
Danny Siciliano
Pam Sideris
Karen Siegel
Alan Silberman
Karen Silverblatt
Miriam Silverman
West Silverman
David Simon
M att Simonson
Cindy Skupiewski
Jackie Smessaert
Pam Smith
Robert Sobczak
Jon Soble
Ron Sohn
Randy Sokol
SOPHOMORES 207
�A Mod Way Of Doing Things
T
Karen Springborn
his year a n ew schedule was institued at Niles West. A day consisted
of 29 mods commencing with homeroom. Each mod was fifteen m inutes
with the last five minutes being a passing period. Classes met for forty
minutes and labs for fifty-five minutes. Freshmen, sophomores, and
juniors were compelled to be scheduled for at least 300 minutes with a
certified teacher. This made students choose between taking extra classes
or having study h alls.
There was a wide range of comments on the new schedule. Junior Bill
Decker called the new schedule "Tyrannical." " I would b e out of school
two hours earlier if there wasn' t this three hundred minute rule," Bill
commented. Junior Mike W ilson had different views. He said, "This year
ot::~1ut::~ gt::mng our or school an hour earlier than previous y ear I had an
hour for lunch."
Science students h ad mixed emotions on the fifty-five minute period.
Senior Larry Kong had these comments of complaint on the new schedule.
" In fifty-five minutes it is virtually impossible to carry out a complicated
chemistry lab. By the time everything is set up it is almost time to clean
up." Junior physics student Marc Falleroni said, "The extra fifteen minutes allowed m y physics class to have more in-depth discussions."
staff reporter
Steve Miller
Mark Sproat
Spencer Stern
Erica Stone
Jerrold Strange
James Streiff
April Strissel
Stacy Strongin
Sena Sturgis
Dan Sullivan
Hsi Yu Sun
Amy Sundblom
Tom Svrcek
Kimberlyn Swerdon
Marty Swidler
Robert Szumal
Christine Taldone
Chris Tavoularis
George Temes
Bill Terpinas
Neil Tobin
Gilbert Tolentino
Cheryl Torres
Constantine Trambas
Mike T ravlos
Jennifer Trefren
Kristy Trelford
Tony Tripicchio
Sam T uzzolino
Kelly Tyson
Constant Tziavaras
Tamara Uglinica
Emily Vala
Kathy Verstraete
Danny Vishny
Karine Vlahos
Vicki Volkod.av
208 SOPHOMORES
�Left to Right: Sophomores fooling around
as usual. Barry Margolin makes future plans to
invade Robyn Harris' locker. Julie Scapardine
and Kathy Lutz enjoying the Ice Cream Social.
Marla Wallerstein
Lindy Warshawsky
Sandy Wei
Carrie Weinberg
M ichelle Weinberg
Mike Weindling
Jill Weinman
Suzanne Weisman
Ami Weiss
Thomas Whelan
Peter Wierzchon
Shelly Wilde
Lisa Wilkoff
Steven Winkler
Mary Witzgall
Robin Wolfberg
Dan Woo
Laura Woodfield
James Woodier
Maria Wooster
John Wu.ala
Kim Yde
Mike Yetter
Sandra Yoo
Seesun Yoo
Angus Young
Yun-Chu Yu
John Zaffer
Sharon Zeff
Kristine Zelinger
Mike Zellers
Robert Zeman
David Zemsky
David Ziegelski
Mike Zmolek
Nancy Zoros
SOPHOMORES
209
�Freeze Frallles Frolll The World Of The
Class Of '85
T
he movie camera allows the freshman class to remember what they looked
like and what they said throughout the
year.
Stephanie Resnick-"No I don't want an
elevator pass."
Michelle Kalo-"Spare my life!"
Kris Nelson-"lt's not the end, it's just
the beginning."
Stephanie Brook-"I want more Malt-0Meal."
Cathy Kim-"I live for General Hospital."
Susan Larson-"! don't know what to
say."
Debbie Cohen-'Tll find you someone to
ask."
Brad Kolar-"The only thing living in the
cafeteria is in the food."
1
Top: For the determined freshman, studying is a must. Above left: We hfve better things to do than
study. Above right: You should have seen it. It was this big!,·
.,,.
210 FRESHMEN
�FRESHMEN
Top left: Julie Keller tries out for the freshman cheerleading squad. Top right:
What a long day! Bottom left: Hard at work in the art department. Bottom
right: The freshman class cabinet float emphasizes this year's theme.
FRESHMEN
211
�Ruth Abramovitz
Angella Adams
Paul Adreani
Stefanie Akwa
Robert Alpern
Allison Altman
Steve Altman
Harry Anderson
~
Kim Anderso n
Nancy Anglin
Dina An ton
Dan Arendt
Alison Arkin
Tracy Armstrong
Randolfo Azra
Gus Atsaves
Louis Atsaves
Valerie Attia
Sarni Aziz
David Bacchiere
Rupinder Bains
Andy Baker
Laurel Balbirer
Cheryl Balter
David Levine, Bob Kirchens, & Brad Kolar check out the cute girls at
the Frosh-Soph Mixer.
Nancy Baque
Lisa Barasch
David Baum
Svetlana Baum
Jeffrey Bechar
Richard Begoun
Heidi Berman
Jill Bernstein
Wei Bian
Andy Bickers
Cheryl Billisits
Troy Blaisdell
Russel Block
David Blumfelt
Vickie Boudouvas
Steven Bra bee
Lawrence Brin
Judd Brody
Stephanie Brooks
Mike Brown
Andreas Brueckert
The Freshman Class Cabinet show off their spirit at the Homecoming parade.
�Claire Buisseret
Kevin Burdin
Paul Burger
Jean Burns
Ricky Burnstein
Cynthia Bychowski
Paul Byron
Neil Cablk
Kurt Callisen
Rosalia Capdevila
Irene Catanese
Aileen Catiis
Craig Cederholm
Emily Chan
Ho You! Chang
Jean Chen
Dickson Cheung
Nancy Chmielinski
Sung Choi
Yun-Kyung Chon
Paul Christmann
Anthony Chung
Son Ha Chung
Debra Ciskoski
-
•
s:.
CL ER
Freshman tranfixed by the camera.
Matt "Joe Cool" Unternberge r
Ron Clark
Lisa Coconato
Debbie Cohen
Judy Cohn
Wendy Cone
Dino Congine
Margaret Conrad
Angelo Costas
Eileen Coursey
Mary Coyne
Carl Czernik
Jack Dahm
Joyce Dassow
Steve Dayan
Jeffrey Decook
Margarita Delreal
Norman Desmond
Thomas Devlin
Denise Diamond
Dawn Diesing
Linda Disch
FRESHMEN
213
�----·----
Steve Disselhorst
Micheal Doderer
Paul Donna
Sherry Dugal
Qeborah Dougherty
Kimberly Doyle
Martha Dregely
Mike Dreier
Bill Dressler
Viley Duarte
Alan Dubrow
Barry Dudovitz
Jeffrey Dunn
Mike Durso
Molly Edelstein
Russell Edidin
Sharon Elstrom
Faith Epstein
Frank Epstein
Martha Erickson
Cheryl Ericsson
Freshmen & Sophmores gather around to listen to the entertainment at the mixer.
John Degroot crams for an exam.
Gamze Erokay
Aleli Estrada
Lohn Evans
David Faingold
Evan Fair
Debbie Farkas
Kathy Feingold
Mike Ferdman
Sheryl Ferdman
Melodee Fillmore
Howard Fishbein
Carlos Fornaris
Ron Fortman
Joan Fourgeerousse
Patty Fourkas
Jodi Friedman
Marla Friedman
Daniel Gabel
Robert Gallagher
Gabriella Garcia
Michelle Garland
Michelle Gasca
Robert Gaughrin
Brian Gawin
214 FRESHMEN
�I
Don Gelfond
Robert Gershbein
Richarq Gerstein
Yelepa Gesyuk
Rashid Ghazi
Yasemin Gladan
Lionel Go
Tony Godeman
Nicole Goetz
Beth Goldsmith
M arc Goldstein
Sandra Goldstein
Frank Goldstin
"'
Marty Golenzer
Mark Goss
Gina Gramatis
Jim Griletz
David Gross
Cristy Guenther
Ara Gueyikian
Patricia Gunchick
~
-,
T
his year Niles West adopted a new attendance policy to go along
with its new mod schedule. Students will now have to face stricter
penalties for unexcused absences .. For the first, second, and third
unexcused absences in a course, each student will serve one hour of
detention (former'!y called B.A.C.) after school. If a student fails to
serve the one hour, it will result in full day detention. The fourth
and fifth absences will become one and two day detentions . After
the next unexcused absence, the course will automatic ally be
dropped and the student will be assigned to a study h all.
This new rule also pertains to excessive absences. If a student
accumulat es a total of thirteen absences within one semester, he may
be sent to an "Attendan ce Review Board."
"Jlhere is also a new system of "modified excuses." These are
excuses that pertain to vacations, medical appointme nts, and college
visits and are limited to five per semester.
staff reporter
George Pappas
New Pol icy
Towards
Abs ente es
In Effect
Barry Curvey
Sun Ha
Nadine Hanson
Lisa Hathy
W illiam Hayes
Matthew Hedrich
William Heelan
Sherri Heeres
Judy Hegedus
Anton Hehn
Susan Heinz
Diana Hellestrae
John Hennessy
Denise Herman
Ron Hirsch
Tiiii.othy Hoeft
M artina Hoeller
Randy Hoelzel
Michael Horowitz
Julie Huber
Mabel Hurtado
Alam Husain
Michael Jacobs
Amin Jahlah
FRESHMEN
215
�Keith Jem berg
Kelly Ji
Cyndi Johanson
Kevin Johanson
Nancy Johanson
Lynda Jutovsky
Carolyn Kadota
Michelle Kalo
Ron Kaluzna
Barrie Kane
Tony Kang
Lori Kaplan
Andrew Karrotias
Anna Karalis
Barbara Kassel
Julie Keller
Maria Kikes
Bonnie Kim
Catherine Kim
David Kim
Han Song Kim
Lili Kornhauser hams it up for the photographer while Robert Gershbein plays
camera shy.
Sophomore, Connie Anderson and freshmen, Eileen Coursey, Hyo
Sil Park, and Lisa Reif pose for the Spectrum photographer.
Janet Kim
Mansun Kim
Yun Hee Kim
Michael King
Julie Kirchens
Robert Kirchens
Joseph Klancnik
Ken Kleiner
Jordan Klinsky
Julie Knudsen
Ken Koek
Jim Kohl
Brad Kolar
David Kolber
John Kolski
Pamels Koral
Lily Kornhauser
Bill Kornit
Gary Korol
Angie Kotsinonos
Kimberly Kouzoures
Jeanette Ko vi tz
Jeff Krakow
Shelly Krakow
\
216
FRESHMEN
'
�Ken Krebs
Richard Kulbersh
Maya Kurz
Grace Kwon
Guy Lagioia
Lisa Lambert
Marina Landa
Steven Lande
Kenny Lapins
Linda Lapke
Michael Larosa
Susan Larson
Rosa Lascala
Dale Lasky
Andrew Lawler
\.
Colin Lawler
Annette Ledwon
Alberta Lee
Julie Lee
Christina Lepold
John Murray concentrat~s hard to achieve the final product.
Student attempts to change his grades.
Brian Levey
David Levine
Susan Levin son
Melissa Lewin
Patric Liakopoulos
Michelle Libman
Jodi Lieberman
Paula Lieberman
Janet Lieder
Vidal Limpin
Michael Lochner
Michael Lorenz
Valerie Loukis
Andrea Luisada
Scott Lutz
Dan Mahan
lyad Makdah
Howard Malitz
Francine Maltz
Robert Markfield
Nicholas Markos
Leland Maniloff
Sharon Marmelstein
Scott Marshall
FRESHMEN
217
�Lawrence Martin
Karen McDonough
Kelly McKeon
Linda Meixner
Joseph Meyers
Mark Michalsen
Rose Miklaj
Gary Miller
Lisa Miller
Richard Miller
Lisa Misale
Louis Mitchell
Kristine Mitt!
Julie Moltz
Sheila Murray
Moses Nang
Brian Nawrocki
Kris Nelson
Tom Nickas
George Norberg
John Noybla
Ronna Olney
Thomas Olson
John Panchisin
Julie Moltz & Julie Keller strive hard for perfection.
Michelle Kalo spots out some gogeous gal.
Hyo Sil Park
Sonni Park
Sandip Patel
David Paul
Mark Paulis
Maryann Pavlik
Wendy Pawelek
Andrew Pawlovski
Steven Pearson
Celal Peker
Cindy Penaloza
Edward Perlmutter
Lori Perparas
Brian Perry
Tom Pfeifer
Anna Piro
Debbie Piscitello
Martin Pomerantz
George Pontlkis
Carolyn Prinz
Jeff Prinz
218
FRESHMEN
�Robert Plaziak
Beth Poulos
Robert Puetz
Eugene Pullano
,/r
/
Lynda Rabey
Monica Rahn
Ilya Razdolsky
Scott Reed
Cindy Regidor
Laurie Reichert
Lisa Reiff
Tony Reitinbach
Stephanie Resnick
Mauricio Reyes
Nicole Rich
Dennis Richart
Larry Rivkin
Cary Robins
Denice Rogan
Steven Roggeman
Kenny Rosen
Paul Ross
Alan Rosenblum
Neal Rosenblum
Carl Czernik and friend take it easy after a tough workout.
Karen Yashon says, "What are you looking at?"
Kim Rowe
Jeff Rubin
Patrick Ruehrdanz
Dana Rugendorf
Debra Russell
'Diana Santillian
Doris Sauer
Jeel Schaffner
Eliot' Schencker
Allen Schmidt
Daniel Schmidt
Kevin Schulman
Sheryl Schwartz
Mark Schwarz
Kellee Schwenn
Helmut Seimen
Julie Shayman
Anthony Sherman
Regina Shemroske
Raymond Shurson
Roula Siamatakos
FRESHMEN
219
�Sanford Silverman
Mark Silverstein
Barbara Simon
'"
Kathy Singleton
Jackie Sirajullah
Deborah Slisz
Ira Small
Jennifer Smith
Troy Smith
Pat Smolin
Kelly Snell
Jeffrey Snyder
Alan Sobel
Scott Spata
Melvin Speisman
Kiki Stamatiou
James Stavropoulos
Nina Stein
Diana Santillan caught off guard while doing her homework.
Susan Stephenson
Elizabeth.Straton
Eric Strohmeier
Youn Hwa Suh
Tina Takiguchi
Rose T aldone
Ronald Tamunday
Jon Tatooles
Lori Tecktiel
Scott Tittle
Margaret Thill
Thomas Toth
Carol Trefren
Adam Turner
Matthew Unterberger
220
FRESHMEN
Carlos Pyun tries to lick the ink off his fingers .
�Yvonne Vargas
Saja Valiaveedu
Valerie Vaysman
Cathleen Virag
Solange Viteri
Bruce Wall
Mara Walner
Billy Walter
Donna Weinberg
Ronald Weinberg
Donna Weislak
Ken Wexler
Maureen Whelan
Karen Wilczewski
Christine Williams
Ronald Wise
John Witte
Ira Wojtalik
Movie Mania Strikes Again
Three movies, " Stripes," " Superman II ," and "Raiders of the
Lost Ark," seemed in a class by themselves as some of the better,
and definitely a consensus of the most popular movies at the start
of the '82 school year.
"St~ipes was considered by many to be a male version of one of
last year's comedy hits, " Private Benjamin," with Bill Murray
being the male counterpart of Goldie Hawn. However, possibly the
greatest significance 9f the movie was the success of former Saturday Night Live member, Bill Murray. Murray's success was comp.a rable to fellow Saturday Night Live alumni which include John
Belushi, Dan Ackroyd, and Chevy Chase.
"Superman II" was one of the few sequels that was as good as, if
not better than the original. Like all Superman stories, it was once
again the tale of good overcoming evil, with Christopher Reeves
once again playing Superman, and Margot Kidder playing Lois
Lane. However, in thi s movie, Superman had his greatest obstacles
to overcome. He was matched against three super villians who each
had super powers equal to his own. Although Superman seemed
greatly outmatched, in the end he overcame the odds by simply
outsmarting his opponents.
" Raider of the Lost Ark" was one of the few old-fashioned,
adventure movies to obtain success in some time. The movie's
success could be attributed to the fact that unlike many other
adventure movies, " Raiders of the Lost Ark" could not be taken
seriously. It had its suspenseful and thrilling moments like any
adventure movie, but it also had an added touch of humor spread
throughout the story that allowed for the movie to be light and
entertaining, yet still exciting.
Senior Mike Sathy who had the good fortune to see all three
movies said it best by saying, " All three movies were excellent,
each in their own way." After being pressed further with, some
difficulty Mike chose "Stripes" as the best of the bunch.
staff reporter
David Warso
Brian Wozniak
Frank Yakoubek
Nancy Yanaguchi
Karen Yashon
Sucra Yaybulak
Judy Yedlin
Catherine Yi
John Yi
Frank Youka na
Un Young Yu
Damir Zagorscak
Karen Zelickman
Daniel Zimmerman
Marla Zissman
Nihad Zomot
Deanne Zych
Sari Rubin
FRESHMEN
221
�222 ALL THE PRESIDENT'S MEN/ WOMEN
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�'\),.lST TH: IL...:D
OF US''
·,be~
�Senior urvey Senior
ABELKIS, RICHARD: Soccer 1,2,3,4; Wrestling
l; SRA 3,4; AFS 1,2,3,4; Thespian 2,4; Pow-Wow
3,4; Guys & Dolls 3; Glass Menagerie Crew 3;
Grease Crew 4; German Club 1,2,3. I plan to go
to college, get a degree and travel all over the
world.
ABERG1 DAN: Cadet Band 1; Intermediate
Band 2,3; Concert Band 4; Chess Club 1,2; Frosh
Basketball manager 1. My future plans are to go
to Southern II. U., to go into music or some
other fine art and work to the best of my ability
in this area.
ABRAHAMS, GARY: Indoor Track 1,2,3; Outdoor Track 1,2,3; Soccer 1,2; Concert Orchestra
1,2,3,4; Jazz Band 4; Sound of Music Orchestra
2; Guys & Dolls 3; Grease Band 4; Music tours
1,2,3,4; May Music Festival 1,2,3,4; Pow-Wow
Band 4; Captain Forensics Team 3. My future
plans are to gain 250 lbs. and become the next
"Chicago Eddie Schwartz."
ALBACH, DAVE: Football 1,2; Wrestling 1. My
future plans are to enlist in the Marines and
whale on Brezhnev and all of his Communist
buddies.
ALEXANDER, GAIL: My most memorable experiences were the parties we had in the cafeteria during our humdrum lunch periods especially with Mary and Foods 1-2 with Margie
and Sue especially with our furry faced friend
and all the disasterous things we cooked with
corn flakes.
ALPERN, AMY: Orchesis 2,3,4; treasurer 4;
Steppin' Out 2,3,4; Pow-Wow cast 3,4; Guys
and Dolls cast 3; Grease cast 4; Wizard of Oz
crew 4; Thespian 4; tours 3,4; Concert Choir 4;
Holiday Festival 4; Junior Class Cabinet 3; SAB
3,4; Vice President and Co-Chairperson of
Homecoming '81 4; National Honor Society 3,4;
Committee to Centralize Student Government
4; Red Certificate l ; Homeroom Schoolastic
Award l; Bronze key 2; Silver key 3; Gold key 4;
Illinois State Scholar 4. My most memorable
experience at Niles West was sitting through a
sea of lunchboxes and discovering the most
special and colo rful ones.
AMODEO, SHARYL: Softball 1,2; Basketball
1,2; Wrestlettes 4; Soccer 4. My most memorable experience during my 4 years of High
School were the 2 spent at Niles East. Being a
Niles East Trojan is the best feeling. The Trojan
Spirit will always live on. My junior year at
West was very unhappy. I don't think we mixed
too well. Senior year has been pretty good. I
never thought I'd say this but Niles West
"ain't" that bad. I wish my closest friends the
best of luck, I'll miss you all. All my love to
C.T. I'll always be thinking of you.
·
ANDERSON, LAURA: Class Cabinet 1,2; Vice
President 2, Spanish club 3, Softball mgr. 3;
Lifesaving 2,4. My future plans are to graduate
from school and maybe attend some college
with a good reputat ion for partying.
ANDERSON, TODD: Baseball 1,2; Cross
Country 1. My future plans are to attend Oklahoma State University for Fire Science and Fire
Engineer and plan to get on a good fire department.
student to Israel 3; Israel Club 3; National Hon?r Society 4; Bronze key 3; Silver k36 4; Illinois
:>tate Scholar 4; Pow-Wow crew 1,2; Pippin crew
l; Prioner of Second Avenue crew 1; Sound of
Music crew 2; Enigma crew 2; Pow-Wow 4·
Wizard of Oz cast 4; Grease crew 4; Cadet Band
1; Winter Concert l ; IHSA Ensemble Contest
1,2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Winter Festival
2,3,4; May Festival 1,2,3,4; Memorial Day Parade 2,3,4; La Crance Pei Parade 1,2,3,4; Band
Board Secretary 4; Tours 2,3,4. My most memorable experience was getting stuck on stage be-·
hind a platform during Pow-Wow my fresh:
man year, kidnapping Barry Burdeen to
"Bones" after the Friday night performance of
"Guys and Dolls," Sitting in a car with Lisa
Sidler eating 2 dozen donuts and 2 gallons of
Coke, Washington baby momma talk, my famous acts of T.P. with mustard, and T.P. with dog
food.
ARENSON, GREGG: Football l; Basketball 1,2;
Baseball 1,2,3,4; Major " N " 4; Yearbook 3,4;
Editor Sports 4; N-Club 4; Basketball announcer 3,4; Soccer announcer 3,4; Videotape Announcer and Cameraman 3,4:
BAUMANN, SUE: Class Cabinet 1,2. My most
memorable experience at West was sitting in
History class one day and crac.\ ·ng up for the
whole period with the rest of l\' class as we
watched the teachers smear marl< \ 1ll over his
face without· realizing it and mee \ ~ my best
friend- the funniest, craziest per, 1 I'll ever
know.
ARONSON, RICHARD: Debate 1,2,3,4; Tennis 2; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Bronze key 3; Silver
Key 4; Major "N"; S.R.A. 3,4; E.P.A.C. 3,4. My
most memorable experience was Debate my Junior year and going to the Harvard National
Debate Tournament and placing 3rd in State
Varsity.
BEN-ZEEV, MATT: SRA 2,3,4; Vice President
4; School Board Rep. 3,4; J.S. Darts Club; National Honors Society; Letter of Commendation;
IM Racquetball 2,3; Illinois State Scholar;
B.A.B.S.L.E.W.D. Society 3; Mizock juggling
team, co-captain. I plan to pursue the fiels of
high-flues.
.
BAE, DONALD: Indoor-Outdoor Track 2. My
future plans are to go on to law school, be a
lawyer and go on to politics. Vote for me!!
BENJAMIN, KEVIN: Baseball 1,2,3,4; Conference champs l; Football 1,2,4. My most memorable experience at West was my Senior trip .
with my friends to Miami Beach, we all had 'a
great time.
BANATHY, JUDY: Tennis 1,2; Track 1,2; Basketba ll 1,2,3,4; Captain 1,2; Soccer 4; Leaders
2,3,4; All-Conference Track l; All-Conference
Basketball 2,3,4; All-Area 3; Silver Key. My
most memorable experiences were sharing all
those great times and surviving a few bad, but
most of all- just spending time with good
friends.
BARRINGTON, CARYN: Swim team 1,2,3;
AFS 1,2,3,4; board member 4; summer exchange
BENJOYA, GARY: Gymnastics 1,2; Golt 2. My
future plans are to go to college, get my degree
in Computer Science, and to marry the girl
(Lorie Torch) who I am going out with now.
BENSEN, CHRISTINE: Band l ; White Certificate; AFS Exchange student to Germany 1981.
My most memorable experience w~s meeting
Gary junior year and loving him ever since.
BERGMAN, JEFF: Football l; Baseball 1,2; Golf
2; Raquetball 2,3,4; Bronze Key Silver Key,
White Certificate, Illinois State Scholar. My
most memorable experience at West was referring to a teacher as a drunk and later finding
out he heard me.
BERNDT, WENDY: Track 1,2; Major " N ", 1;
Wrestlettes 1,2,3,4. My most memorable experience was being involved with a winning Wrestling team coached by the best coach in the
world and going to Niles East the best sch0ol in
the world.
BEZANIS, MARCIA: Choir 2,3,4; Westones
3,4; Accapelle 3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Pow-Wow
"79; Sound of Music, Pow-Wow '80; Guys and
Dolls; New Orleans Tour and Pow-Wow '81
Wiza rd of Oz, Grease; Crew for Mousetrap. My
most memorable experience was Group 9 in
New Orleans, and the Merlin Patrol- which will
live on forever!
Michelle Dodd and Heather Zakson
276
BIENIAS, JULIA: Debate 2,3,4; President 3,4;
S.R.A. 2,3,4; Secretary-Treasurer 4; Math Team
2,3,4; Jazz Band 2,3,4; Tutor' s Club 4; Nilehilite
2; G.T.T. 1,2; JETS 3,4; Tennis 2; minor N 2;
bronze key 2; silvery key 3; Outstanding freshman English Student l; NEDTcertificate 2; National Honor Soc~ty 3,4; National Meri.t Semifinalist; Homecolfiing Committee 1,2,3; PTSA
board ~4; Guys and Dolls 3. I hope to finally be
able, to study what I've always wished to learn
about - psychology earn a Ph.D. and be able to
�1rveySenior urve SeniorSurveySe
support my own theories with evidence instead
of merely rhetoric.
BIER,. MATT: Bronze Ke'/ 3; Illinois State
Scholar. My future plans are to go to college
and become a Lawyer. I would like to be remembered for my unique and diverse experiments.
BINDER, RICK: Basketball 1,2; Football 1; My
future goal is to be able to go through as ma n y
cars as Dave Albach.
BLANCO, LOU: Swimming 1,2,3,4; minor N l;
major N 2-4; Football 2,3,4; N-Club 4. My most
rnernora ble experiences were scoring a safety
against Glenbrook Sout h, and playing the Ernie
and Kopa games. My future plans are to go to
college and study Marine Biology.
I
BLOCK, MAUREEN: Orchesis 1,2; National
Honor Society 3,4; My most memorable experience was having my chemistry lab partner spill
acid on my leg and watching it eat a hole
through my nylons.
BOCEK, PAULA: Intermediate Orchestra 1;
Concert Orchestra 2,3,4; Costume crew 2,3;
Pow-Wow '81 Costume Designer 4, Thespian 4.
My most memorable experiences were Sharon
Kloiber and I and ... R&D " Babe"; knocking
over tables at Saxon's; F&L " What's new" a
mediocre time at Regal Shoe Store; "Elvis" look;
March )5, and May 17, 1980; Arty in a bottle;
My "scooter pies" and most of all working with
the greatest cast of POW-Wow "81!
BORDENET, BOB: Football l,2,3,4; Track 2; N Club 4; major N 3,4; National Honors Society;
Brews Key. My future plans are to play college
football at O hio State and then go on to play
with the Dolphins, at sea world.
BRABEC, MARK: Football 1,2,3,4; N club 4;
Illinois State Scholar. My most rnernora ble experience in the two years I attended was being
a.ble to take only a little more than one semester
· of P.E. due to injuries.
BROW, RICHARD: My most memorable experience was at Niles East, Sophomore year in
Introduction to Spanish 3,4 when me and two of
my friends always turn~d Dawn Winandy's
seat in circles and she always got in trouble for
it.
BUCKLEY, BARBARA: Leaders 3,4; Swirntearn
3,4; Aqua Sprites l; AFS 2,3,4 Westones 4; major
N 3,4. I wo 1 ' most like to be remembered to be
the girl wit :he "blue eyes."
BUCZAK, t. vtBERLY: Soccer 3,4; Soccerette
1,2; Leader : ,•; Soccer Captain 3. My most
memorable ex.r2rience was the night the bine
wattles ran oft with the blue scoop while Fwedwick was wearing wubber boots. Thanks to all
my friends for such neat nicknarnes-whirnby,
H.B. Buczak, and rabbit.
BURNSTEIN, CARI: Ski Club 1,2; Swimming
l; minor N ; Badminton l; minor N- Softball 2;
girls ensemble 2; Sophomore Class Cabinet,
Pow-Wow 3; Westones 4; S.A.B. 4. My most
memorable experience was junior year in Ms.
Magees public speaking class. I was doing my
first speech and I was so nervous that I passed
out. Ms. Magee had me taken to the nurses
office in a wheel chair. It just so happened that
it was during passing time- how ernbarassing!
CAGEN, MARC: Math Club 2,3,4; Vice President 4; Math lntrarnurals 1,2,3; 3rd place 1,3;
Red Honor Pin l ; Bronze Key 2; Silver key 3;
Gold key 4; American Chemistry Society Honor
Roll mention 2; Cadet Band 1; Intermediate
Band 2; Concert Band 3,4; Orchestra 4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Basketball Band 2,3,4; Band tour
2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; National
Merit Letter of Corn rnendation 3. My most
memorable experience was writing the 1980
homecoming Slogan.
CEDERHOLM, ROBERT: Weightlifting
1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Major N 4. My most
memorable experience at Niles West was during Sophomore year football when we beat
Niles East. Also, a memorable experience was
beating H ighland Park in Homecoming 1981.
Another memorable experience was being in
Patrick Flynn's College Prep class.
CHAROUS, STEVEN: Orchestra l; Bronze
Key, Silver Key, Gold key; Gold Certificate l;
NHs 3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; M inor N l; Major N
2,3,4; Reflections 1,2; Pow-Wow 3,4; "Matchmaker" 2; "Grease" 4; Illinois State Scholar 4;
Red Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; My goal in life is to
attain what Rudyard Kipling stated in his poem
"If", and hopefully become wax rich as well!
CHOVY, ANNE: Bronze Key 3; Spanish Club
1,2; Watching the soccer team go on to a great
season.
CHRISTOPOULOS, TIM: Wrestling 1,2,3,4;
Football l,2,4; Brews Key Club 1,2,3,4; N Club 4
My mos t memorable experience at West occured with Mr. Leipold. The day to day fu n I
had aggravating this man was enough to make
my junior year exciting. He got me back by not
giving me the points necessary to pass the semester. But, it's O.K. Mr. Leipold, you were
worth the three weeks in summer school.
Thanks for a good time. Your Buddy, Tim.
CIEZKI, MARIA: Freshman Class Cabinet Sec.;
Sophomore Class Cabinet, President; Softball
Manager 3; My most memorable experience at
West was making it to Senior Year.
CISKOKI, THOMAS: Honor Roll 1,2,3,4;
Bronze Key, Silver Key; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Major N 4. My most memorable moment had to be one of two things. First, the time
my friend and I went to a football game after
playing the quarters. My friend sang "Puff the
Magic Dragon" to Mr. Puff, only to be taken
aside and have alcohol found on his breath; I
was called over to keep him cairn, so he
wouldn't do anything dumb. Dean Kup was
there, and I found out my friend had been suspended. My fr iend blew up and started calli ng
Kup names. I had to hold in my laughter. Finally my friend stormed away. Kup and Puff told
me to take care of him. On our way out a police
grabbed him. I pushed the cop and told him I
was in charge of my friend. We would have
been busted if it wasn't for Dean Kup or Mr.
Puff. Another memorable moment is when two
people I know very well took the stop sign from
outside and hung it on Dr. Mannos's office in
the middle of the night when there was a blackout.
COHEN, RICH: National Honor Society 3,4;
Illinois State Scholar 4; West Word 3,4; Sports
editor 4; Key Club 3,4; Basketball 1,2; best team
member l; Soccer 2; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key.
My most memorable experience occurred sophomore year at East when the Sophomore Basketball Team went on a t rip downstate to play
in a T hanksg iving tournament. In our first
game, we got in a fight with the other team and
the game was never finished. That night, we
had a party in one of our hotel rooms and it got
too loud. The coaches warned us that the management said that if we didn't settle down,
they'd kick us out. We didn't and they did, so
the coaches had to dr ive us home at four in the
morning.
COHAN, STUART: Football l ; Wrestling 1,2.
My future plans are to go on to college and use
the knowledge and skills that I acqu ired at West
to the best of my ability.
Nationally reknowned cyclist Robert Kron.
CONTON, CRISTINA: Gymnastics 1,2,3,4;
Tennis 1,2,3; Track 3; Red Certificate l ; Bronze
Key 3; Silver Key 4; National Honor Society 3,4.
COTE, STEVEN: Football l ; Baseball 1,2,3,4;
Silver Key 3. My most memorable experience at
West is the "COOL" tables in the Oakton Lobby, ~!so Econ. and field trips with the "Big
Guy.
COYNE, PATTI: The Wizard of Oz 4. My future plans are to become a nurse some day.
CRISTANTE, JULIE: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cross
Country 3,4; Softball 1,2; Track 3; Soccer 4. My
most memorable experience at West was being
on the Cross Country Team my senior year
with the best coaches and teammates in the
world, and our team coming in third in the
state.
CROWN, DEBBI: Girls Track 1. My most
memorable experience was mixing up the car
keys for range and never getting nailed for it.
DAEHLER, BILL: Soccer l ; Swimming 1,2,3;
Basketball 4; Major N 4 2,3,4; Bronze Key 2;
Silver Key 3; Illinois State Scholar 4. My most
memorable experience at Niles West was Trig.
class senior year with Mr. W.
DANIEL, SHIREEY: Soccer 2; Guano Club 2;
Timers Club 2,3,4; Swim Team 2,3,4; Captain
3,4; Major N 2,3,4. My memorable experience at
West was when the microphone went out at
boy's swim meet and they had me to do the
announcing.
DASSOW, BETTY: Freshman Cabinet; Aquasprites l; Guard Club 1,2; Costumes 1,4; Timers
2,3; Ushers Club 3,4; Medical Careers Club
1,2,3,4; and Bronze Key 3. I'd like to remember
all the great times I spent in the Oakton Street
Lobby. The first year when I actually ,studied,
sophomore year when we kept getting kicked
out. The next year when our friend (?) sat next
to Sharon and I and probably knows our whole
life story. And senior year where Mike and I
practically froze to death every day.
DA VIS, JOEL: Track 3,4; Football l; Hockey
2,3. My most memorable experience was getting
277
�Senior
everything correct on Miss O'Reily's Spanish
test, but failing it because I didn't dot my I's
and cross my T's.
DETHLOFF, LORI: Cross Country 1,2,3,4; AFS
2,3,4; medical careers club 1; Timers Club 1,
Track 1,2,3,4; Soccer 4; Leaders 3,4; Yearbook 4;
Red Certificate; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3;
Gold Key 11; National Honor Society 3,4; Major
N 1,4; Illinois State Scholar 4. My memorable
experience at West was when we went Downstate for Cross-Country during my senior year
and placed third in the state meet. I'll never
forget the fun we had. Here's to you. B.J, Rex,
and the rest of the team.
DIAMOND, MINDY: Choir 2,3,4; Concert
Choir 1; A capella 3; Virace 3,4; New Orleans
tour 3. M y most memorable experience at West
was our New Orleans tour in room 1124 NightNight.
DIESING, DEBORAH: Cosmetology 1,2,3,4.
My most memorable experience at West was
meeting Joe and going out with him still.
ELLIOTT, BOB: Gymnastics 1; Soccer 1;· Baseball 1,2; Football 2,3,4; M ajor N 1,4; N Club 4;
My most memorable experiences at Niles West
were the times I had with Sue Rodgers, meeting
the rowdy guys from Niles East, and being a
part of the 1981 football team, and burning
Dean Erickson after Homecoming(your face)
EMALFARB, JANELLE: Tennis 3,4; Track 1,2;
Art Council 3,4; M y most memorable exper.
ience at Niles West was advancing from 4th
junior varsity to 4th Varsity singles in 1 year.
ERDMAN, PHYLLIS: My most memorable experience at West was Homecoming '78 when
after the ga me Sue and I came inside to use the
phone. We looked down the hall and saw a guy
(band member) standing in hi s underwear, he
calmly said, "Oh, excuse me." W e were so embarassed. I'll never forget learning how to cross
the street with Sue, the waterfights on the last
day of school, the Springsteen concert, and
" BooBoo". I' ll especially remember all the good
.
.
FIGURELLI, MICHAEL: Wrestling 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Major N 3,4; Co-ca ptain 4· N-club;
Sergeant at arms 4. My most memora \ e experience at Niles West was beating Nile• l:ast in
football my sophomore year.
FINKEL, SHARI: Freshman Cabinet , Midnight Rider 2,3,4; Cheerleading 2,3. Mf most
memorable experiences at Niles W est were'
Dave Albach's pea nut butter plants, Bruce
Sandlow's tent party, drive-ins with Mitch
Stern. BEN!!, being one of the three skanks, and
ending up friends in the end.
FIRFER, RANDY: Bronze Key; Football 1,2,3,4;
Major N 4.
. FISCHER, KIMBERLY: Fres hman Class Cabinet-Treasurer; Girls Track 1; Sopholl\ore Class
Cabinet, Homecoming Float 1,2; French Club 4;
Red Certificate l ; Bronze Key. My most memorable experience at Niles West was being in M r.
Handzels 7 period U.S: History class and Mr.
Batts impression of a mental butterfly.
DOPPELT, DIANN LESLIE: White certificate
1; Spanish Club 3; Leaders 3,4; Tutors Club 4;
Senior Class Cabinet 4; S.R.A. 3,4; Student Appeals Board 4; National Honor Society 3,4;
Bron ze Key, Silver Key; Illinois State Scholar 4;
I would most like to be remembered for
"scooby scruffers" and remembered by all the
great friends with whom I shared my most
memorable experiences at West with .
278
FERDMAN, STEVEN: Gold Honor Certificate
· l; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 4; Soccer 1,2,3; Mi-
FIELD, PAULA: Honor Roll 2,3; Child ren's
Theater 1; My most memorable experience at
West was the Boy's Varsity Basketball Team of
last year.
DODERER, HEIDI: German Club 1; Timer 1;
Vivace 2; A Cappella 4; Choir 1,2,4; Honor Roll
4. My most memorable experience at Niles
W es t was meeting MJ , the best friend anyone
could ever have. Also spending over 1500 hours
with the cosmo girls.
EDMAN, CATHI: Bowling l; Orchestra l;
Children's Theater 2; Sound of Music Crew;
IHSA Solo and Ensemble Contest 2nd place 2;
Junior Class Cabinet 3; Prom committe 3; Track
2,4; Concert Orchestra 2,3,4; Band Tour 2,3,4;
Winter Holiday Festival 1,2,3,4; String Orchestra Concert 1,2,3,4; My most memorable experiences at West were ORB searching, having to
leave the auditorium because they announced
my car lights were on, and getting to use the
elevator for 2 months I sprained both of my
ankles at the sam e time.
FELDMAN, LAURI: Tennis Team 1,3,4; Cheerleading 2; Junior Class Cabinet 3; Prom Committee; S.A.B. 3,4; President 4; Red Honor Certificate, Bronze Key, Silver Key, Gold Key; Chairman of 1981 Homecoming; P.T.S.A. Student Representative; Spectrum Staff 4; Ducky, Orange
juice, Penguin Fan Club 1,2,3,4; All I know is I
don't want to be a suburban housewife with 2.5
kids, a dog, a Gucci purse, and a microwave
oven; " veging my life away."
~~
DODD, MICHELE: Dance Company 1,2, PomPon 2, Cheerleading 3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, One of my most memorable experiences
at West occurred when our cheerleading squad
went to camp. I will never forget: The Holiday
Inn, the Cuban refugee, my green face, " Barb,
are you all right?", the spirit doll, Lulu does bed
check Lulu eyes. "Above all, camp was fun,"krisler, and best of luck-orgee. As president of
the reject club, I leave Bunny Nolan my office
for 82-83.
EBERHART, JOANN: Bronze Key, Silver Key;
working at the famous Niles West book store
2,3,4; My most memorable experiences were
having fun with all my great friend s at the
football and basketball games, and fixing a flat
tire on my ca r in 30 degree weather with no
coat. The most important of all was having that
one special friend that kept a big smile on my
face and in m y heart.
FEINGOLD, NANCY: Bronze Key, Silver Key,
Gold Key; Pippin Cast 1; Sound of Music Cast
2; Guys and Dolls cast 3; Grease cast 4; PowWow cast 2,3; Pow-Wow Vocal Director 4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Choir President 4; A Capella
3,4; Westones 3,4; Thespians 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; M y most memorable experience
at West was Pow-Wow '81. Thanks for making
it such an unforgettable experience. T he memory lives on.
nor N 2; Major N 3; My most memorable experience at West was getting a good seer~ on my
ACT's, and getting an "A" on my research essay from Mrs. Graham in college prep. English
DINA, CHRISTINE: Concert Orchestra 1,2,3,4;
l.M.E.A. Orchestra 1,2,3,4. Guys and Dolls Orchestra 2, Wizard of Oz Orchestra 4, Summer
theater Orchestra 2,3,4, Bach Society, Pilot of
the R.J. 2,3,4, Orchestra board member 3,4, Orchestra band tour 1,2,3,4.
DUDA, PATRICK: Soccer 1; Swimming 1,2,3;
Ecology Club 1,2,3,4; A.F.S. l ; D.O.C.S. 2; My
most memorable experience was finding out
that the sanctoe at morning work out was really
my swim coach.
Senior
FISHBEIN, STEVEN: Forums 3,4; Political Activists Club 1,2,3,4; Indoor Soccer 3; Pacifists
Club 3,4; S.R.A. 2; Tutors Club 4. My most
memorable experience at West was transcending my true self and escaping to the wind and
the rain.
Mike Lee grimaces while going towards the fin'
ish line.
friends I have and all the great times we had.
Here is to all you crazi es.
ERLEBACHER, ANNETTE: A.F.S. 1,2,3,4; Students for Israel 4; S.R.A. 2; Illinois State Scholar. My most memorable experiences were wearing gym shorts on my head, meeting Eddie, and
being busted for drugs(extra strength vitamin
C)
FAGOCKI, CINDY: Cosmetology 1,2,3,4; My
most memorable experience at W est was gym
class with Mr. Huff and the 69 ers this year and
junior year on the hill. Also Lunch Club with
Andy the Hoser, Jan, Gail, D arlene, and Perry.
FAIR, LYNETTE: Basketball 1; Volleyball 2;
Softball 1,2,3,4; Leaders 2,3,4; My most memorable experience at W est was all the confetti
fights at this homecoming ga~ e.
FISHER, MICHAEL: My future p.lans are to
attend Arizona State University, and I plan to
be an attorney.
FOX, MELINDA: D ebate 1; Marching Band
2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Tour 2,3,4; Pow Wow
Band 3; Pow Wow 4; Guys and Dolls Band 3·
Illinois State Scholar 4. My most memorabl~
experience at Niles West was having one of the
shortest roles in Pow Wow '81, but making it
the most memorable.
FRIEDLANDER, LAURA: Gymnastics l;
Gymnastic's m anager 2; Cross Country 2,3,4;
Track 2,3,4; co-captain 3,4; Track co-captain 3;
WVP 2,3,4; Major N 2,3; Bronze Key 4; Spectrum 4; My most memorable experience at West
was getting th ird place team trophy in the State
Cross Country Ch,ampionship, and also .being
friends with the greatest people at Niles West
through,,cross country. Thanks.
..
FRI-EDMAN, ALISSA: Dance Company 1,2;
�rve Senior urre
Reflections 1. I went to Niles East for 2 years
and my memorable experience was frorn there.
My most memorable experience was when I got
up in the middle of Niles East Trojan Hall and
sang the chicken noodle sitng from the chicken
noodle commercial in fr'ont of the so-called
"JOCKS." I was teased for 2 months.
FRIEND, MARLA: Ecology Club 1; Debate
Team 1; Intermediate Band 1, Science Seminar
1, Marchine Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4;
Concert Orchestra 3,4; Pow Wow Band 2,3,4;
Guys and Dolls Band 3; Tour Band 1,2,3,4; Pep
Band 1,2,3,4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 2,3,4;
IMEA District Band 4, AFS 3,4; National Honor
Society 3,4; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Tutors Club 4, White Certificate; Bronze Key 2;
Silver Key 4; Band Board 3,4; Band President 4.
My most memorable experiences at NW were
having an AFS sister, being an animal, and
most of all being President of the best band in
the world.
getting sick all over our bathroom floor!!! Once,
I even thought I could get a few Z's in, too bad it
was in the bathtub.
GERBER, HOWARD: Nile-hi lite 1; tennis
team 1,2; track team 2; My most memorable
experience was when I rolled a movie down the
bridge at Niles EAST.
GLASSNER, ROBIN: Freshman Cabinet 1,
Medical Careers Club 1,2,3,4; treasurer 2,3;
President 4; Ushers Club 3,4; Pres.-4; White
honor award l; Bronze key 3; National Honor
Society 3,4; Cadet Band 1; Jazz Band 2; I would
most like to be remembered for my crush on a
certain blond-haired, blue-eyed drummerturned-drama jock during my freshman year.
Scholar 4; President of N.W. Sugar Hill Gang
Fan Club 4; National Honor Society 4; Presidental Classroom for Young Americans Merit
Scholarship 3 Young Americans for Freedom
Organization 4; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3;
Gold Key 4; M.e. Stained Glass Club 4; H.B.l.G.
Club President 4;. My most memorable experience was bringing the Sweet RAP sou nds of
the Sugar Hill Gang from the great ghetto of
Harlem to the limelight of N.W. I believe that
my music, along with my d esire to be able to
slam dunk a basketball has made me memorable. Remember me, the Master Gee!
GORHAM, ANTHONY: Football 1,2,3,4. My
most memorable experience was my last football game. It was at Waukegan West in 1980. It
was our best game of the year, and we won 14-2.
We were ranked 14th in the state after that
victory. I was injured in practice the next week
and have never played football since.
FROUTZIS, JOHN: Skokie Hockey Champions Baseball 1,2. My most memorable experience will be leaving this ALCATRAZ (graduation).
GO, LEONARD: Track 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Tennis l; Art Council 4; Aeronautics l ; N-Club;
NHS 3,4; Photo Club 1,2,3; Bronze Key 3; Yearbook 3,4; Newspaper 4; Photo Editor 4; My
most memorable experience was a great family
of friends whom I walked with, ran with, ate
with, visited with, laughed with, cried with, and
generally lived life with.
FULLETI, LISA: Wrestlettes 2, Basketball l;
Softball 2; Dance Company 2, Gold Key 4, Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2, Gold Certificate 1. My
most memorable experience was earning the
name Virginia. Thank you Steve!
GOLD, AMY: Track l; Midnight Riders 2,3,4;
Porn Pon 4; SAB. M y most memorable experiences were my black car Van Halen Concert,
Punchbowl, and Florida 82, which will live forever.
GREENE, CHERYL: Soccerettes l; "Space War
2000" crew; West Word 3,4; Usher's Club 4;
Senior Class cabinet; Bronze Key 3; Silver Key
4;. My most memorable experience I would
rather be forgotten .
GAERTNER, CINDY: Freshman White Honors 1, Bronze Key 2, Silver Key 3, Gold Key 4.
My most memorable experience at West was
Trig class. Never before have I managed to have
so muc~ fun while learning so little. Thanks to
Bill, Ernie, Tony, Tom, JOEL, and ESPECIALLY
Mike P.-who made this unbearable class an exciting one. The stampedes at 10:45 will always
be remembered ....
GOLD, RHONDA: Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Badminton 1,2,3,4- Captain 3,4;. My future plans are to do a lot of traveling, to become
wealthy, and to live in a warm climate where
my tan will never fade.
GROSS, LOUIS: Class Cabinets 1,2; Guard
Club 1,2; German Club 2; Track 2,3,4; Captain
2; Cross Country 3,4; Captain 4; N-Club 4; National Honor Society 3,4; White Certificate l ;
Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Gold Key 4;. My
goal for the future is to be as rich as Bruce
Sandlow and Len Go, and as preppy as Mike
Lee and Patty Doles.
GAI.NES, KAREN: High honor roll l ; Bronze
key 2, Silver key 3; AFS 2,3,4; Opus I 3,4; Literary editor 4; Tutors club 4; Thespians 1,2,3,4;
Pow Wow crew 1,2,4; Children's Theatre crew 1;
STEPPIN Out crew l; "Pippin" CREW; Sound
of Music crew; "Grease" crew, " Prisoner of Second Avenue" crew; !TAC delegate 2; National
Merit Semifinalist; Illinois State Scholar. I
would like •o be able to enrich the lives of
others thrc. ' '1 my work, to enjoy life to the
fullest, to be , ' isfied and happy with who and
what I have b~ "'le, and to create something of
lasting value an. ueaningfulness(kind of like
this survey entry).
GARFINKEL, SCOTI: Soccer 1; Track 1,2,3,4;
Intramural Raquetball 3,4; Spectrum 4; My
most memorable experience at Niles West is
boycotting the cafeteria's food for the last 3
semesters of high school because of its greasy
food and unusually gross creations.
GASSEL, DEBBIE: Key Club 1,2,3; Niles East
Track team 1; Niles East swim Team 2; My
most memorable experience in high school happened Junior Year. It was when Amy, Juli,
Monica, Nancy, and I decided to take the afternoon off in school, we all went back to my
house to call in for ourselves, and when they
asked me who was calling in for me, I said it
was "MY MOM" ! After, we were all called in
for, went to a Chinese Buffet and ate for 2 and a
half hours then went home and got very sick.
GAUGERIN, LAURA: Wrestlettes 1,2,3,4;
Medical Careers Club 3; My most memorable
experience at N.W. occured in my junior year.
That was the year Niles East came over, and for
the first time in a long while. We had a really
good wrestling team. I had heard a lot of the
Niles EAST people talking about "downstate",
and I got to experience that weekend for myself.
It was a weekend of non-stop parties! There
were: Quarters(with Wheezy), Toga parties with
Art Zygmun police raid s, pillow fights, with
Kenny Santillian, and we musn't forget Dino
GOLDBLATI, JILL: Medical Careers Club
1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3,4;. My most memorable experience at Niles West during my four years of
high school was meeting new friends, not only
students but teachers. Some of these acquaintances will be lasting friendships throughout
my life.
GOSTOMELSKY, SHERRI: Gymnastics 2,3,4;
Senior Class Cabinet. My most memorable experience at N.W. are my friends who made my
four years interesting and being part of a great
gymnastics team.
GRUNFELD, MICHAEL: Basketball 1,2,3,4;
Bronze Key; Major N 3,4;. My most memorable
GOLDENSTEIN, ARIE: Soccer 1,2,3. My most
memorable experience in my four years of high
school was when I was a sophomore. I fell
asleep during a science film and didn't wake up
until the next class came in.
GOLDISH, STEVE: Football l,2,3,4; Major N 4;
Basket ball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,4; Major N 4;.
My most memorable experience was when
Gregg Aronson and Mark Witt spelled my
name GOLDFISSH in last years yearbook.
GOLDMAN, SCOTI: Track 1,2,3; Golf 1,3,4;
Yearbook 3. My most memorable experience at
West was being called down to the deans office
and waiting an hour (Missing class) to have him
tell me never to miss class. And also being in
Mr. Smiths class with everyone.
GOLDSTEIN, KARIN: Tutor's Club founder 4;
Science Fiction Club- founder, president 3,4;
OPUS 1,2,3,4; Publicity- Business Ed. 3; N .H.S.
3,4; Food Service Club; Oral Spanish Contest
3,4; "Pinnochio" cast 2; Choir 2; Acapella 2;
Vivace 1,22; Debate 1; Red Honor Certificate 1;
Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Gold Key 4;
NMSQT Letter of Commendation 4.
GOREN, MATIHEW: SRA 2,3,4; Vice-president 3; Parliamentarian 3,4; Rep. to Educational
Policy Advisory Council 3,4; Chairman 4;
Chairman of Weighted Grades Committee 4;
Chairman of Open/ Closed Campus Committee
3; Executive Board Member of District 219 Caucas 3,4; Debate Team 3,4; Co-President; Champion Awards at 6 Tournaments; Tennis Team;
sophomore 1,2; Varsity 3,4; singles 1,2; German
Club 1,2,3,4; Advanced Band 1; J.G. Watt Environmentalist Club 4; Vice President 4; National
Merit .Letter of Commendation 4; Illinois State
Marcia Bezanis sings her way into fame.
279
�SeniorSurv
experience was finding out the first day of senior year that I was in Trig. class, which is the
rowdiest 40 minute class I've ever been in. For
instance, there are wild stampedes into class,
jung le sounds during class, and playing
" KOP A and ERNIE" games after class.
flying off the car.
HENDLEY, KAREN: Track 1,2,3,4; Major N
3,4; Basketball 1; C ross Country 3; Leaders 2,3,4;
AFS 3,4; Art Council 4; White Honors; Bronze
Key 4.
GUMP NANCY: Pow Wow 1,2,3;. My most
memor~ble experience was my junior year
when I sang a solo in Pow Wow.
HENRIKSEN, TOR: Bronze Key 3; Silver Key
3. My future plans are to become an engineer. ·
GUTIMAN, STACEY: Midnight Riders 2,3,4;
Porn-Pon 4; SAB 4. My most memorable experience was not only making it on time to go out
on the weekend but also being on time to home
room. Ha Ha! Too many others that shouldn't
be mentioned! GOOD TIMES!
HERKERT, CHRISTINE: Volleyball 1,2,3,4;
Softball 1,3; Soccer Club 2; German Club 2,3,4;
National Honor Society 3,4; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Gold Key 4. My most memorable
experience was in Mr. Huffs flag football class
when a girl ripped my gymshorts instead of
Pj!lling my flag and Mr. Huff said that I had
school spirit because of my red underwear.
HAGG, MONICA: Cheerleading 2; Porn-Pon
3,4; Captain 4; Homecoming Com mittee 2,3,4;
Key Club 3; Homecoming Court 4.
HERTEL, CONSTANCE: Monitors 1,2; Usherettes 1,2; Key Club; H omecoming Committee
IMHOFF, SCOTI: Football 1,2; Gymnastics
1,2,3,4. My most memorable experience at Niles
· West High School were spending my first two
years of High School with someone special, being with great friends at Harrer Park every
night, celebrating hump day with the Jamaican
Ganja Girls and friends, and meeting all the
great people from Niles East.
IRPINO, STEVE: D ivind 3; N-Clu b 4; minor N
3. While having a milk fight with Dean Thomason, missing and hitting a table of seniors in
my sophomore year, that was my most memorable experience.
ISAAC, LISA: Concert choir; Freshman Choir;
Porn Pon 4. My most memorable experience at
Niles West in my four years was when I realized that I had to stop living for the people
around me, and start living for myself.
HALPERIN, ROBERT: Baseball 1,2; Soccer 1,2;
My most memorable experience was going to
Florida winter vacation and waking up to Apogies, and also sf.ending my senior year with a
very special gir , KAREN NOLAN.
HANDZEL, ELIZABETH: Orchestra 1,2,3,4;
IMEA 2,3,4; Costumers 2; Sound of Music Orchestra 2; Guys and Dolls Orchestra 3; Photo
Club l; Tour 1,2,3,4; German Club 1,2,3,4; Bach
Society 4; Bronze Key 1; Grease Band; IHSA
Solo and Ensemble Contest 2,3,4; Wizard of Oz
Orchestra 4; Orchestra Board Member 3,4. M y
most memorable experience at N.W. were
Tours 1,2,3,4, meeting some grea t characters
and people and being co- founder and President
of the ,,B.A.~.H. s,?ciety. And to those who
know, That s o.k..
HANSON, ROBERT: Intermediate Band 1;
May Festival l; Swim Team 1,2; Co-Captain 1;
Brigade 82 4. My most memorable experience at
Niles West was the day before Christmas Vacation 1980.
HATHAY, MARIANNE: Math Club 1,2; Us her's Club 3,4; Spanish Club 4; Class Cabinet 4;
Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Gold Key 4; Illinois
State Scholar. My future plans include joining
with my friends Viatyslov Czeckolovov and
Korabushka Rachmaninoff in Leningrad for a
20- year reun ion in the year 2002.
HEIN, JEAN: Softball 1. My most memorable
experience was getting locked in a stall and
having to explain to 3 men teachers why I was
late for class, meeting the funniest looking person in this school, Karen and I throwing a
rolled up scarf in the cafeteria and D aren falling
backwards in her chair which attracted Dr.
Mannes, which led to my first referral. Father
Flynn, Jose, J.C. Snookemas, R.J., Bubba Snowflake, and Shortstuff.
HELLER, VICKI: Blue Certificate 1; Bronze Key
3; Silver Key 4; N ational Honor Society 3,4;
Illinois State Scholar 4; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Major N 1,2,3,4; M .V.P. 2; Softball 1,2,3,4; Major N
2,4; Volleyball 1; Soccer intramurals 3,4; Leaders
2,3; Key C2ub 3,4; Tutor's Club 4; Nilehilite 2.
HELLESTRAE, ANNE: Swimming 1,2; Track
1,2; Chcerlcading 3,4; National Honor Society
3,4; Leaders 2,3,4; Midnite Riders 1,2,3,4. My
m ost memorable experience at Niles West was
Cheerleading Camp 1981 when I almost spent
the night in the park on the slide. And being
part of the Links, Tracer, and Dasicle gang.
HEMAN, HELENE: Tennis 1,2,3,4; Major N, 4;
Softball 1,2,3; Major N 2; German Club 2,3;
White Certificate l; My most memorable experience at Niles West was sophomore year when I
got a ride home from Pat Smith after softball
practice. A co uple of us were sitting up on the
T-top when Pat made a left turn and I went
280
Neil Wada puts his homework on computer.
1,2; Wrestlettes 1,2,3; Dance Co. 2; Cosmetology
1,2,3,4. My most memorable experience at Niles
W est was meeting Eric Nitsche and becoming
friends with all of the R.E. gang, they taught me
alot. And I can't forget all the g reat many hours
I spent at beauty school with the cosmo girls.
HINTZ, PHILIP: Track . I plan to go on to college and then become an architect or engineer.
HIRSCHAUER, KATHY: Track 1,2,3,4; Cross
Country 2,4; Major N 1,2,3,4; Leader 2,3,4; Red
Honor Roll 1, Bronze Key 2. My most memorable experiences at Niles West were the friendships and good times I had.
HOFFMAN, HARRIET: Girls Ensemble 3;
G irls Swim T eam Manager 2,3; Timers 2,3,4;
Vivace 3,4; Concert Choir 4. M y future goal is to
become the July 1985 Centerfold for Hustler
M agazi ne. (And if you believe that I have a
bridge to sell you in Brooklyn)
HORLIKE, DEAN: Soccer 1,2,3,4; M y most
memorable experience was rotting with all the
rotters every day and every night for two years
straight at my house.
HORIUCHI, LINDA: Spanish Club 4; Key
Club 3,4; Math Club 3,4; Ushers Club 3,4; Math
Intramurals 1,2,3; Tennis Intramurals 4; AFS
2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Tutors Club
4; RED CERTIFICATE 1; Bron ze Key 2; Silver
Key 4; Illinois State Scholar. M y future plans
are to graduate from business school at University of Illinois, Go to Law or graduate school
and have a very happy and successful life.
IZENSTARK, AARON: Football 1; Baseball
1,2; W restling l ; Bronze Key 4.
~
JACOBS, MARK: Honor roll 1,2,3,4; Silver Key
3; Bronze Key 2; Golf 1,2,3; Swimming 2; Gymnastics 2,3,4; Major N 2,3,4. My most memorable experiences at Niles West are the voyages
across the expressway second period of Junior
Year to Tom's house and how the trip seemed
ten times harder on the way back. I also will not
forget my moonshine project with Rob for extra
credit in history and the fun we had testing our
product.
JACOBSON, MARK: Soccer 1,2,3; Baseball 1;
Gymnastics 2; Intramural Racquetball 4; Bronze
Key 2; Silver Key 3. My most m emorable experiences at Niles West are the times I spent with
Robyn.
JAFFE, DAN: Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Basketball Bookkeeper 3; Intramural Bowling 2,3,4;
Treasurer-N ational Honor Society 4; Illinois
State Scholar 4. M y most memorable experience
was in Chemistry sophomore year when Ero!
Ersoy turned the emergency shower on Elvis.
JAROSZ, MICHAELYN: Track 2,3,4; Volleyball 2. My most m emorable experience at Niles
West are all the crazy Basketball games Ly nette,
Paula, Debbie, Kathy and I wen~ to, and sewing
class with Boo-Boo (phyllis) we will never forget Springsteen.
JASKOLKA, MICHttLE: Girls Swim T~am
1,2; Aqua ~grite s l ; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Bronze
Key 2; Gold Key 4; G.P.E. Leaders 2,3,4. My
most ;nemorable experience at West was first
�e
Se~
semester Chemistry class, senior year, wilh Sirley Daniel. Our many lab "adventufus" will
always be remembered.
SECOND Avenue l; Yearbook 4; Illinois State
Scholar 4. My most memorable experience was
beginning to get senioritis Freshmen Year.
JOCHEM, KIM: Swimming l; J .V. 2,3,4; Guard
1,2; Timers Club 1,2,3,4. My most memorable
2,4; Scarlet Honors 3. My most memorable ex-
experience at West was being introduced to a
cherry J'opsicle and the key chain box. I also
receive "thP blusher of the week" award in
chuckle chops class with all of his so called:
"Chuckling." Piglet, I will never forget these
last two years. It has been really fun. Huh? OKI
And never will I forget all those slaps on my
legs, Lizard- NEVER!
JOHNSON, LAURIE: Soccerettes l; Racquetball 2, 3; My most memorable experience at
West was when me and Paula durnfed chocolate milk over Tom's head. And al the other
memorable times I can't remember right at this
moment.
KADOT A, GREGORY: AFS 1,2,3,4; AFS Switzzerland; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 1,2. Senior
year with my Administration pals, Thanks for
that memorable experience, in the STUDENT
LOUNGE.
KAMAJIAN, STEVE: Basketball 1,2; Football
1,2,3; N-Club 4; Major-N 3; Honor Roll 1 ,2,4;
Bronze Key 4; LOYAL TROJAN 1,2,3,4; First of
all I wl?nt to NILES EAST! Nothing beat play-
KARAVATIUVEETIL, ANE: White Honors
perience at Niles WEST was definitely Senior
year, it was great!
KASIK, TODD: Wrestling 1,2; Soccer 1,2,3. My
future plans: GO WEST!
KATZOWSKY, PAUL: Football 1,2,3,4; Bronze
Key, Fencing 1,2; N-Club 4. My most memorable experience at West were hitting the scope
bottle between classes and doing it my way.
KAUFMAN, CARYN: Track 1,2; Basketball
1,2,3,4; All Conference 3 14; State Tournament
Team 3; All Tournament 3. My most memorable experiences were, making a few very special
friendships which I know I will have for the
rest of my life. And also "going downstate for
basketball and looking up in the stands to see
my friends and family yelling and screaming in
their bold red and white."
KAUFMAN, USA: Freshman Band 1; Intermediate Band 2; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Pow Wow
Band 4; Orchesis Band 3; Tour Band 2,3,4; Basketball Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 4; IHSA solo/En-
1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Major-N for football 4;
Major-N for baseball 3,4; N-Club 4. Getting
blitzed in Lardo's basement every weekend,
with my Niles East buddies. The morning after
the Hanrahan incident are most memorable.
KIMMEL, USA: Midnight Riders 1 ,2,3,4; PornPon 4; SAB 4. My most memorable experience
was Feb. 10, 1979 at M.F.'s house "the Wall" at
Patti Baron's many good times at Jill Wall's
(let's twist, limbo) Van Halen, Journey (when
we got there) and the Jacksons 81. It has been
UNBELIEVABLE! W.R.
KLEIN, BURT: Golf Team 2,3,4; Cornputerclub
1,2; Bronze Key 3; Illinois State Scholar 4; National Merit 4; Scholar Letter of Commendation. To go to the U of I and do absolutely
nothing but party and fun. To become 21 when
I am 17. To meet Miss Right. She will be beautiful, intelligent and have webbed toes. Those are
my future plans.
KLEMM, SUSAN: Swimming 1,2,3,4; Soccer
3,4; Track 2; Cross Country 1; Leaders gym 3,4;
Bronze key 2; Silver Key 4; Illinois State Scholar
4; National Honors Society, Science Seminar 2;
Tutor's Club 4.
KLOIBER, SHARON: Chorus 1; Medical Careers Club 2. Paula Docek and I and ... R&D
"Babe," knocki ng over tables at Saxon's; F&L
" What's new?" a " mediocre" time at Regal Shoe
Store, "Elvis" look, March 15 and May 17, 1980,
Arty in a bottle and Marc in a baby bottle. Last
but not least, thanks to my guy, Aaron Brill, for
making junior and senior year two of the best
ever!
KNOBLOCH, LORI: Pow Wow Cast 2; Concert
Choir 3,4; Pow Wow Publicity 4; Ushers Club 3;
Acapella 3; Thespians 4; My most memorable
experience is finally making it through high
school, after 4 years of cramming.
KOCLANIS, CHRISTINE: Swimming 1,2;
Track 1,2,3; Orchesis 2,3; Porn Pon 4; Midnight
Riders 4; Senior Class Cabinet, Yearbook 3,4;
Freshman Red Honor Roll. I would most likely
to be remembered for my wild spon taneous
parties after a game whether we won or lost.
KODA, RENEE: Midnight Riders 3,4; Bronze
Pin l; AFS 1. My most memorable experience at
Niles West was taking off with Sue on daily
" runs" Junior year and somehow getting away
with it and the girl's Winnetka rampage. And,
of course . . . Thanks for all the fun, NILES
EAST!
Lauri Feldman, Arny Alpern, Jodi Stone and Debbie Ri~h.
ing football Freshman year un.d er Coach Odlivak. But most memorable was corning from
Nile£ !Oast with all my ROWDY friends who
taug1\ \liles West the meaning of the word fun.
Also
shing all the West parties when all the
West \~pie feared Niles East. Oh, I almost
forgot 1 anks for the Christmas tree Niles
WEST.
sernble Contest 2,3; German Club 2,3,4; AFS 1;
National Honor Society 3,4; Bronze Key 3; Silver Key 4. My most memorable experience at
Niles West was helping to establish the band
buddy club and then going out with the other
member to participate in the festivities of Jerry's Den of Iniquity.
KANTER, BONNIE: Honor Certificate l;
Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Gold Key 4; Senior
Class cabinet; President 4. My most memorable
experience was on the way to school for the
homecoming parade and the sight of our senior
class float falling from the car in front of me on
to Pratt Avenue was something I will never
forget.
KELLER, ALLAN: Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1;
(most improved 1) Baseball 2,4; (most improved
2) Scrimmaging girls Basketball 2,3,4; N-club
3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Homecoming Court 3;
Homecoming King 4; Bronze Key 3; Silver Key
4. My most memorable experience at West was
being elected Homecoming King, and waiting
about 3 months to get that $1.95 crown thanks a
lot Lauri F. Being remembered for being from
NILES EAST.
KANE, BRYNA: Swim Team 1,2,4; Major N
2,4; Boys Swim team-manager 1,2. My most
KIDEYS, A YHAN: Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling
1,2,3; Track 1,2,4; My most memorable exper-
memorable experience at Niles West was making a lot of new friends and getting out of
school at 9:10 A.M. second semester my senior
year.
ience at west were: leaving for Jersey for l 1/2
years, and also driving my buddy Mr. Lucas to
quit teaching normal gym.
KAPLAN, JULIE: Pow Wow l; Prisoner of
KILIAN. MIKE:
Football
1,2,3,4;
Baseball
KOGEN, ELIZABETH: White Certificate
Bronze Key 3; Midnight Riders 1,2,3,4; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Court 3; Homecoming Queen 4. My most memorable experience was cheerleading camp 1981 when we recruited people to the Hari Krishna cult (not to
mention being the most physically fit squad)
. . . "We Are" . . . and Homecoming 1981.
(W.R.)
KONG, LAWRENCE: Tennis 1,2,3,4; Captain
3,4; Most Valuable Player 3; Soccer 1; Computer
Club 3; Newspaper 2,3; Key Club 4; Senior
Class Cabinet; National Honors Society 4; Illinois State Scholar; White Certificate l ; Bronze
Key; Silver Key; Grease 4; Gold Key. In the
future, I inted to enter Northwestern's six-year
Medical Program with a full scholarship to fulfill my dream of becoming an established and
highly acclaimed surgeon in the medical world
while I rise to stardom as a tennis pro' beating
John McEnroe in a culminating five set match
in the U.S. open and Wimbledon while the
world, in a state of panic, offers me a position as
king; but then again I might be forced to go to
Champaign and become the head engineer of
sanitation for a major sewage company. The
end!
281
�eniorSurve SeniorSurv ·
KONSEWICZ, ROMAN: Basketball 1,2,4; Soccer 1,2; Being part of the 1979-80 Conference
Champs. (soph. Basketball team.) Also being
Freshmen Soccer Champs. These are my most
memorable experiences.
KOSTOGLANIS, TOM: Soccer l; Baseball 1,2;
Basketball 4; Football 3,4; All Conference; Special Mention All-Area; Major-N 4; Bronze Key
2; Silver Key 3. My most memorable experience
at Niles West was in the final football game
against Maine West when Ken Sall and myself
successfully worked a Flea-Flicker for a touchdown, Also playing "behind-the-backers" and
other Kopa and Ernie games on unsuspecting
freshmen in the hallways.
4. My most memorable experience at West was
calling in for myself and never getting caught
especially when you are a Freshman.
LEE, DONNA: Cabinet 1,2; German Club
1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Bronze Key
3; Student Government 2; Thespians 1,2; 25
Hour Pin 2; Technis 1,2; Reflections 2; Reflections Crew 1,2; Seesaw crew 1; Chamber-The- ·
ater 2; My Fair Lady crew 2; Blue Certificate 1;
Matchmaker crew 2; Silver key 4. I plan to go to
college and become another Frank Lloyd
Wright. Then, after I'm famous, I'll marry a tall,
flipped out eye Chinese guy. If that doesn't
work out, I'll open a Chinese Day Camp called
KREMEN, JULEE: White Honors Certificate 1;
SAB 2; Varsity Cheerleading 2; DECA 4. I
would like to be remembered for being led by
the unkrowing, doing the impossible "for the
ungratefol," doing so much, with so little, that I
am now qualified to do anything with nothing.
LIANO, KEN: Football 1,2,3,4; All-Conference
nose guard; Baseball 1,2; Basketball l; N-Club
4; Scarlet Honor Roll l; Bronze Key 2; M ajor N
3,4. My most "memorable" experiences include
the "many times" that Sherman (a little one)
drove me and my friends around the town. My
future goals are to st udy astrophysics at Florida
Institute of Technology and to become highly
active in the United States Space Program.
KROZEL, JIM: Varsity N 1,2,3,4; Swimming
1,2,3,4; M ath Team 1,2,3,4; Bronze Key; Silver
Key; .:;old Key; Swimming Captain 4; NHS 4;
Jazz Band 3,4; Concert Band 2,3; Int. Band 1. My
most memorable experience is seeing Maynard
Ferguson in concert, learning not to use and
program my HP41CU calculator, and discovering the power of a positive mental attitude.
KUNG, A YE: Soccer 1,3,4; Football 2; Indoor
Track 1; Bronze Key 4; Minor-N 3; Major N 4;
My most memorable experience was the day
that the whole class walked out of Mr. Dvorak's
class when not one teacher showed up for ten
minutes. The next day, Mr. Dvorak passed out
referrals, going down the list of names, to the
whole class.
LAMBRAKIS, SUE: Band 1,2; Softball 1. My
most memorable experience was sophomore
year when I used to take my lunch time and go
inside the music practice rooms with an old
boyfriend. I went to check to see if the door
locked and it did with me inside, and him outside, and no one could find the key. The key
was never found, so I'm writing this from my
cell.
LAMM, JORDAN: Soccer 1,2. My most memorable experience was getting an orange juice
shower. Thanks F. Ken Meyer.
LARSSON, MARK: Frosh.-Float committee;
Track-Indoor 2,3,4; Outdoor 2,3,4; Sophomore,
and Varsity Letters. My most memorable experience at Niles West was seeing all of my old
friends from NILES EAST AND MY TEAMMATES, CLASSMATES FROM Niles West.
LASKY, JODI: Track 1; Soccer 3,4; Timers 3.
My future plans are to buy a leather and a
Harley Davidson and become the first female
leader of the Hells Angels then after that I'll
become a rich tycoon and buy out the entire
"JACK DANIELS" Corporation. P.S. THE
SOUTH WILL RISE AGAIN!
LASKY, ROBYN: Orchesis 2,3; Israeli 3; Deca
282
LEVIN, BARRY: Honors Certificate; Newspaper 3; Bronze Key. My most memorable experience was the year Mr. Zorn gave extra credit
points to the rest of the class every time I was
absent. My future plans are to become a yodelist in the Swiss Alps.
LEVINSON, LISA: Senior Class Cabine' SRA.
Most memorable experience at West pm -ibly
was getting my first " B" in Chemistry. M \ econd most mem.orable experience was sun. ng
a day in Mr. Dvorak's Algebra class last ' r.
KRON, ROBERT: German Club 1,2; Wrestling
1; Band 1,2; Junior National Cycling Team
1981; Jun ior Worlds Cycling Team 1981. My
goals are to make the Junior World Cycling
Team in 82 and then make the '84 or ' 88 Olympic Cycling Team.
KRUM, SANDOR: German Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball Trainer 1,2,3; Major N 2,3; Soccer Trainer 2.
LEVEY, ALAN: Football 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics
1,2; Swimming 1,2; N-Club 4. My most memorable experience at Niles West was my two
years at football under Don Huff, and the ·student lounge in which I spent most of my school
life. Also P.J. Flynn for his thought provoking
college prep class. My future plans are to complete 4 years of college at University of Iowa
and then go on to bigger and better things.
LIBMAN, JODY: My future plans are to go
onto college and into the computer field.
Kevin McAllister tests out his new theory.
Donna Lee's Collie Camp for those fresh off the
boat.
LEE, JOSEPH: T ennis 2; Art Council 3,4; Silver
Key 3; Federal Art Scholarship 3; Niles Township Korean Club 2,3,4. My most memorable
experience at West was painting the mural of
Hyatt Hotel in Lincolnwood with Art Council
member in 1981 and to design the program for
open house's cover.
LEE, KAREN: Concert Orchestra 1,2,3,4;
Vice-President 3; IMEA State Orchestra 3;
Music Man Orchestra l ; Sound of Music and
Fiddler on the Roof Orchestra 2; Guys and
Dolls Orchestra 3; Solo and Ensemble Contest
1,2; Science Fair 1,2,3; Math Club 1,2,3,4; Secretary 2,3; President 4; National Honor Society 4;
Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Gold Key 4; Tutors
Club 4; Rensselaer Medal; National Merit Semifinalist 4; JETS team 2,3,4; Hillsboro team 3;
Bausch and Lomb Award 4; Illinois State Scholar 4. My most memorable experience was being
the only girl in AP Chemistry class and surviving to tell about it.
LEE, MICHAEL: Cross Coun try 1,2,3,4; Indoor
Track 1,3,4; Outdoor Track 3,4; Baseball 1,2;
Bronze Key 2, Silver Key 3; Red Honor Roll l;
National Honor Society 3,4; Papoism 4. My
most memorable experience here at Niles West
has been sharing the glory, the joy, and the pain
of running with people who have, and always
will remain a very special part of my life. P.S.
Papoing in Adidas shirt, jacket, and shoes.Classy.
LEVENTIS, CINDI: Cheerleading 1,2,3; SRA 3.
My most memorable experience was graduating
early and cheerleading camp.
LICHTER, MARCY: AFS 1,2,3,4; SRA 2; Bronze
Key 3; Israeli € lub 3,4: My most memorable
experience at Niles West was being dragged out
of the cafe my Junior year by Mr. Mustari. I ·
wound up making my film debut (my first and
last performance) in the Niles West guidance
department's production of " It's Time to Move
On"-a performance that I was not able to live
down the rest of the year. My future college
plans are to major in Judaic Studies or Pre-law
(maybe I will be a rabbi some day!). My goal is
to be as encouraging, supportive, and under.standing to someone who needs my help, as
some special friends of mine were to ~e when I
needed them.
LIOU, SUSAN: Girl's Sqccer 2; Badminton 3,4;
Bronze Key 4. My most memorable experience
was during a lecture in physics when Mr.
Hoeppner started to talk about different kinds
of beers and drinking "experiences".
LIPSKY, DIANA: White Certificate; Bronze
Key; Silver Key; National Honors Society; Varsity Track 1; Cadet Band l ; Intermediate Band 2;
Marching Band 2,3,4; Flag Girl 3; Rank Leader
3; State Band Contest 2,3,4; Concert Band 3,4;
Concert Orchestra 3; Pow-Wow Band 3; Band
Tour 2,3,4; Spanish Club Sargeant at Arms 3;
Orchesis 2,3,4; Secretary 4; Wizard of Oz Band;
Pow-Wow 4; AFS 3,4; Board Member and Brazil
Foreign Exchange; Key Club. My most memorable experience was my outstanding and unforgettable AFS trif to Brazil. I grew and
learned a great dea ahout other people and
about myself. I also realized the importance of
the friendships I have made in high school.
LIRTZMAN, ROSS: West Word 2,3,4; Editorin-Chief 3,4; Quill and Scroll Society 4; Red
Honor Certificate l; Scholastic Homeroom
Award l ; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Gold Key
4; National Honor St;>eiety 3,4; National Merit
Scholarship Letter of' Commendation 4; Illinois
State Scl,)plar 4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Rank
leader 4; Concert Band 3,4; Intermediate Band 2;
Cadet'tland l ; Silver Band Key 3; Gold Band
�rve SeniorSurveySeniorSurveySel
Key 4; "Guys and Dolls" Orchestra 3:1'owWow Band 3,4; Band Tour 2,3,4; F,ootball 1;
Math Club l; Skokie Rotary Club "Service
Above Self" nominee. I wfuld most like to be
remem bered for two things. Number one, for
being the only two year editor-in-chief of West
Word that Niles West has ever had. And number two, for being the only Senior in my class to
graduate with grey hair because of number one.
LOBERT, ROBYNN: Girl's Swim team 1:2;
Bronze Key 2, Silver Key 3. My future plans are
to go to the University of Illinois, find a preferably rich husband, and to become successful.
My most memorable experience at Niles West
was my friends who helped make my memorable experiences so memorable, never provided
me with a dull moment, and made high school a
"wild" experience.
good wife and mother.
MAMARIL, CRIS: Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Major N
2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; N- Club 2,3,4; Treas urer 4;
Loyal Trojan Club 1,2,3,4; Bronze Key 2; Silver
Key 3; Brews Key 1-4; Illinois State Scholar 4.
My most memorable experience came during
sophomore year when the N-Club went to a Sox
game. After the game, we discovered that Art
Zygmun was missing and we all stayed until no
one was in the park any more. We searched
MELNICK, AARON: Soccer 1,2,3,4; Major N
2,3,4; All Regional 4; Gymnastics 1,2; Diving 4;
N Club 4; Yearbook 4; My future plans are ...
What else? PLAY SOCCER!!
MENDEZ-SOTO, LILLIANA: Photo Club 1;
Yearbook Photographer l ; Art Council 2,4;
Spanish Club 3; Opus 1,3,4; Bronze Key 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Illinois State Scholar.
Being an Animal.
LOPEZ, JULIE: In the future I plan to be a
millionaire. I will move to a warmer climate and
do nothing but suntan and socialize the rest of
my life. I plan to achieve this the easy way, by
marrying rich.
McALLISTER, KEVIN: Cross Country 1,2; Indoor Track 1; Outdoor Track l; Tennis 3,4; Illinois State Scholar; White Certificate; Bronze
Key; Silver Key. My future plans are to become
a wealthy and famous scientist and also to be
loved by everyone.
McLAUGHLIN, FRANK: Baseball 1,2; Golf
1,2- Major N-2; Bronze Key 3; Illinois State
Scholar. My most memorable experience at
Niles West was when "Shack" made some
bucks in the student lounge by kissing Lori
Kaplan ----- and she came back for more!
McLEAN, SHANNON: Wrestlettes 1,2,3,4. My
most memorable experience from my four years
at Niles West was going downstate with the
wrestli ng team for a weekend of non-stop partying, quarters, Mickeys, Toga parties, police
raids, dart guns, sneak attacks, Huey's, Canton
guys.
MALIN, SCOTI: Football 1,2,3,4; Major N , 4;
N-Club 4; Red Honor Roll 1,2; White Honor
Roll 3; Red Honor Roll 4; Bronze Key 4; Illinois
State Scholar 4; Loyal Trojan Club 1,2,3,4. All of
my most memorable experiences were at Niles
East with food fights and fire extinguishers, but
one thing I will always remember is the loyalty
and spirit that Niles East people will always
have.
MALLOY, SCOTI: Football 1. Fish Tanks and
the always clogged Whopper will be what I
remembered most about NiWeHi.
MALTZ, LILLIAN: Honor Roll 1,4; Orchestra
1. My plans for the future are to be a success in
the business world, to get married and be a
MARTINEZ, FAITH: Dance Company(Auroris) 1,2; Badminton 1,2; Cheerleading 2,3. My
future plans include further education, a career
that I will enjoy, and hopefully a special place
in Pete's life.
MEIER, MARLENE: Cosmetology 1,2,3,4; Racquetball intramu rals; My most memorable experience at West was meeting all of the
"Cosmo" girls in my junior year, and standing
with Cindy, Conni , Debbie & Gail, doing our
dances & most of all playing "Swat" while waiting for the bus!! Also becoming best friends
with Candy which is something that will last
forever.
LOCHNER, JOHN: Soccer 1,2,3,4; Major N
2,3,4; All-Conference 3,4; Captain 4; MVP 4;
Fred Zeedyk Award 4; Gymnastics l ; Baseball
1,2; National Honors Society 3,4; Bronze Key 2,
Silver Key 3; Illinois State Scholar 4. My most
memorable experience at West was listening to
people tell m e how doctors re-break noses, and
finding out the hard way they were right.
LOWE, RONDA: Concert Orchestra 1,2,3;
Bronze Key 2, Silver Key 3, Medical Career' s
Club l; Orchestra for "Sound of Music"; Orchestra for "Guys and Dolls"; IHSA Contest;
Solo and Ensemble Contests 1,2,3; Freshman
Scarlet Certificate. My future plans are to gra<iuat~ from college, pass the boards for my
R.Ph., get married to a rich, tall, and handsome
Chinese pharmacist and then have cute little
. kids. In other words, the traditional boring life!
MARMEL, STEVE: Aeronautics 2,3; Concert
Choir 2; Yearbook 4. My future plans are to set
a record in Defender as I have done in Space
Invaders, and to one day make my own arcade
video game.
MEYER KENNETH: Football 1,2; Indoor
Track 1:2,3; Outdoor Track 1,2; Major N in
Outdoor Track 2; Bronze Key; My most memorable experience at West was how I survived the
"initiations" of F.M.A. and F.D.B. Also, how I
gave F.J.L. an orange drink shower in the lunchroom.
Mike Figurelli is elated after the winning
touchdown.
every bathroom. To this day, he is still missing.
Has anyone seen the "Big Guy"?
MANIATIS, MARINA: Girls Basketball 1,2;
Freshman Cabinet, Key Club 1,2; White Certificate; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Gold Key 4;
Illinois State Scholar. My future plans are to go
to college, succeed in what I want to do and
have fun.
MARSCHAK, AMY: Mousetrap 3; Pow Wow;
Life American Style 3; Guys and Dolls 3; Glass
Menagerie 3; Holiday Festival 3,4; Spring Festival 3,4; Pow Wow; What Ever Happened to the
Class of 1981? 4; Footlighters 1,2,3; Wizard of
Oz 4; Grease 4; Thespian Club 4; IHSA 4. My
most memorable experience was when a Zombie lady in yellow plastic walked backstage during the show and I started counting money and
citrus fruits and buying ice.
MARGOLIN, SCOTI: Soccer 1,2,3,4; Outdoor
Track 1,2,3,4; Indoor Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball I;
N-Club 4; Bronze Key 3; Major N 2,3,4. My
most memorable experiences were breaking my
leg after making the varsity soccer team sophomore year and meeting A.L.
MARINAKIS, LEA: Leaders 2,3,4; S.R.A. 3;
Girls Swim Team 1,2,3; Girls Track Team 1,2;
Midnight Riders 4; Bronze Key 3; Silver Key 4;
Illinois State Scholar 4.
MARKS, JODY: Freshman Class Cabinet;
Freshman Float Committee; My most memorable experiences were: finding a snake staring at
me from the floor of th e cafeteria and making
the Dean's list all 4 years.
MEYER, NANCY: Cheerleading 1; Gymnastics
1,3,4; SAB 4; Midnight Riders 1,2,3,4; Diving 4;
Major N 4; My most memorable experience was
falling asleep at Prozel Park and waking up at
Edens Tennis Club and also, meeting Steve.
MILIOS, GEORGE: Wrestling 1,2; Gymnastics
1; Swimming 3; Soccer l ; Driving the only convertible 67 Mustang to school!!
MILLER, FRANK: Tennis Team 1,2,3,4; Varsity Letter 3,4; Most Valuable Player 2; Debate
Team 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; President
4; District #219 Caucus 3; Chairman of Closed/Open Campus Committees; Committee to
Examine Student Government (SRA-SBA)
Structure; Math Team 1,2,3,4; Vice-President 3;
Graduation M arshal 3; School Representative
in Century III Leader (NASSP) Scholarship
Competition; State Semifinalist 4; Rotary Club
Honoree 4; American Chemical Society Exam
Honorable Mention 2; Chicago Drug and
Chemical Association Scholarship 3; High
Honor l; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Gold Key;
Second Place Math Intramurals 1,2,3; AATSP
National Spanish Examination, Third Place
Level 1; Illinois State Scholar.
MILLER, PAULA: Swimming 2; Racquetball
2,3; My most memorable experience at West
was Sophomore year when I dumped chocolate
milk over Tom's head. Some of the other best
days were when me & a bunch of friends blew
off school & went to the beach. ·
MILLER, TRACEY: Yearbook 2,3,4; Special
Events Editor 3; Editor-in-Chief, 4 Newspaper
3,4; News Editor 3,4; National Honor Society
3,4; AFS 3,4; Americans Abroad to Sri Lanka
1981; Bronze Key 4; Senior Class Cabinet Secretary/ Treasurer; Illinois State Scholar 4; Quill &
Scroll Society for Outstanding High School
Journa"iists 4; My most memorable experience
was coming home from Sri Lanka and introduc-
283
�enior urveySenio
ing my friends to the "left-hand syndrome."
MINETOS, PETE: Soccer 1,2,3; Newspaper 4; I
ylan to be successful at whatever I do and maybe even jam with Keith Richard s & Ron.Wood.
MISCINSKI, ALICE: I think I would like to
remember mY very special friends that have
come with me from Niles East. My 2 dearest
friends, Jenny & Helen Moshak, I have known
for 6 years now. Those 6 years were filled with
certain memories that words can not always
describe. I must say I don't regret any of them.
Donna Lee also came from East with us. I have
managed to survive 4 years of math with her,
each year better. Faith Martinez is also a very
special friend of mine. I have made new friends
at West, but none compare with the ones I made
at Niles East. The memory lives on.
MIZOCK, MURRAY: Basketball 1; Tenni!
1,2,4; Major N 2; I plan to marry a buxom
blonde & become a great veterinarian. I plan on
teaching certain people how to juggle, & tell
jokes. I plan on graduating with honors from
whatever college I decide to go to.
MOCH, ROBIN: Midnight Riders 1,2,3,4; Softball !; SAB 4; People have told me that my most
memorable experience was May 24, 1980 when I
fertilized K.P.'s lawn, encountered her stairs
head on (thank you Liz), and made a bed by the
bathroom. The 4 years were filled, pun intended, with many M&Ms, Slim Jims, Cheetos,
cookies, pizza and Entenman's shelves. (G-d
bless 7-11 & White Hen!)
MOLTZ, MARILYN: Choir 1,2,3,4; Westones
3,4; Girls Track 1,2; Pow Wow 3; Bronze Key;
Silver Key; Holiday Festival 1,2,3,4; May Festival 1,2,3,4; New Orleans Tour 3; Group 9 3;
Denver Tour 4; Grease 4; My most memorable
experience during my four years at West was
painting New Orleans red during hurricane
season.
MORTELLANO, JAMIE: I plan to become very
wealthy & not work past the age of 25 & be just
like Jerry Kup.
MOSHAK, HELEN: Basketball 1; Track l;
Thespians 2; Tennis 2; Spanish Club 2,3; NEDT
Certificate 2; Illinois State Scholar, Bronze Key
2; Silver Key 3; Gold Key 4; National Honor
Society 3,4; Soccer Co-captain 3,4; P APOL 4;
Most memorable experience? Getting caught on
Niles East's roof, locking Al in a locker &
laughing too hard to get her out, learning to
play soccer, & living down the Moshak reputation. Hey, but these 2 years with Dave have got
to be the most memorable, I'll treasure them
always!
MOSHAK, JENNIFER: Track 1; MVP 1; Major
N l; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Major N 4; Softball
2,3,4; Major N 2,3,4; French Club 1,2; Leaders
G.P.E.; National Honor Society; Cross Country
1; My most memorable experience in high
school was meeting my best fr iend Cindy Michals & building our friendship to what it is
today.
MURPHY, BRIAN: Football-1; Wrestling-2,4;
Band-1,2,3,4; Jazz Band-1,3,4; Tour-2,3,4; Drum
Major-3,4; IMEA-3,4; Pow Wow-2,3,4; Varsity
Letter-2; Bronze Key-3; Illinois State Scholar-4;
Illinois State Latin Contest-I. My most memorable experience was when a friend of mine fell
off a car that I was driving, and then being told
that he purposly jumped off, when he really
didn't.
MUSICK, LAURA: S.A.B.-4; Midnight Rider1,2,3,4; Homecoming Chairperson. My most
memorable experience was watching my
friends as well as myself grow and find out who
we really are.
284
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NAGRODESS, ROZ: Basketball-I; S.A.J;l.-4;
Homecoming Parade-4; Midnight Riders1,2,3,4. As I look back into four years of my
mind, to pick out just one memorable experience, would be hard to find. But as I remember
the good times I've shared, with all of my
friends who have shown me they cared. Beginning on Feb. 10, 1979, at M.F.'s house was more
than just divine. The mark of K.S., the wall at
P.B.'s, the Entenman's shelve at White Hen and
Slim Jim's, oh Geez! To R.M.'s landslide and a
tear from my eye, to all of the things that we
wanted to buy. To N.S. who had trouble walking down the hall, to D.A. (from the bottom of
my wrist) whose parties were always a ball. To
Lori who finally nabbed Nelg, oops! I mean
Glen, To all of the memories we've shared, go
back to way back when. Meeting a special guy
the summer before, sophomore year is something I'll never forget, and going to Florida with
Lizzie was the best time ever and I'm not finished yet; Limbo and Disco and Rock are all
nice, but the mellow tunes of 80's will always
suffice. Running out of room so I'll have to end
fast, Only to say that the memories of Ni-WeHi will always last and last. Good luck class of
'82 W.R. P.S. Special Thanx to Mr. Ackman and
Mr. Chambers for everything they've done for
me.
NAJARIAN, NANCY: My most memorable
experiences at West were when Cindi Leventis
and I were grabbed out of a crowd of people by
the cops, almost arrested. At Helen Antons surprise 17th party watching her blow out her candles, me burning my lips and trying to figure
out how we got S people in the bathroom. Stacey Guttman pulling me off onto a rock.
Thanks for all the great times and you are the
best friends to have.
NAKASHIMA, SUSAN: Girls Track 1, Leaders
2,3, National Honors Society 3,4, Cheerleading
1,2,3,4; Bronze Key 2, Silver Key 3, Gold Key;
Scarlet Certificate, Michael T arpy Award; Midnight Riders 1,2,3,4. My most Memorable experience at West was when Jumawa and I were
pleading for mercy. I'll always be remembered
as the girl with the red face. Dasicle, Tracer, and
Links I love you Jim Hillery.
State Scholar-4. My future plans are to attend
the University of Illinois, have a great t.ime, and
become successful and famous.
ORLEAN, FERN: Pow Wow-1,2,3,4; Pi.pin
Crew-1; Sound of Music Crew-2; Grease Crew4; Childrens Theater-1,3; Spring Play-1,2,4;
Coral Union-1; Choir-2,3,4; Tour New Orleans3; My most memorable experience was my senior year when I fell off the front of a car after a
football game.
PAPADOPOULOS, DAVID: Orchestra-1,2;
Jazz Band-2; Bronze Key-2; Silver Key-3; Gold
Key-4. My most memorable experience were
dropping a Piano on my hands, Alex backing
into my car in the parking lot, the party thrown
by our host students on the orchestra tour to
New York during my freshman year.
PAPPAS, MARY: Girls Track-1,2; Major N-2.
My future plans are to have one last terrific
summer, and then attend Tritton Jr. College to
study up and become a very, very successful
court reporter.
PARK, SONG: Football-1,2,3,4; Major-N-4; All
Conference Honorable Mention-4; Mike Basrak
Award-4; My most memorable experience was
after the last game against M.W., in the weight
room cheering victory and experiencing sadness of leaving the 1982 football team.
PAUSTIAN, LYNN: Red Honor Award-1; Girls
Track team-1,2; Bronze Key-3; Silver Key-4;
Leaders-3,4; Yearbook-4. My most memorable .
experience was finally having my article published in the "West Word".
PECCI, MIKE: I would like to be remembered
NELSON, CARON: Girls Track 1, Bronze Key
3, Silver Key 4. My future plans are to become a
manufacturer Rep making $100,000 and having
a beautiful life with my fiance Curt.
NEUMANN, ROBERT: Soccer 1,2,3, Tennis
1,4, Yearbook 3, Class big mouth 1,2,3,4,
GREASE 4.
OBERMAN, MARK: N.E.D.T. Certificate of
Merit-2; Bronze Key-3; National Merit of Commendation-4; Illinois State Scholar-4; Soccer-3;
Minor N -3; My most memorable experience
was being part of the 1980 Niles W est Soccer
team and meeting alot o~ great people.
OBRADOVIC, CHRISTINE: German Club-1;
Orchesis-4; My most memorable experience
was becoming friends with Robynn Lober!
again and talkingabout F.R.B.'s, MH's, pockets.
ODYNIEC, ANNA: Senior Class Cabinet-4;
Ushers Club-3,4; Bronze Key-Silver Key. My
future plans are to someday be a business whiz
in charge of a multi-million dollar corporation,
and to meet K.R. and S.V. in Leningrad in 20
years from now.
OLIFF, BASIA: Scarlet Certificate-1; Bronze
Key-2; Silver Key-3; Gold Key-4; National Honor Society-3,4; A.F.S.-1,2,3,4; Leaders GPE.-2,3;
Key Club-4; Ushers Club-3; Israeli Club-3,4;
Concert Orchestra-4; IMEA-District Orchestra4; IMEA-All-State Orchestra-4; l.H.S.A.-Solo
and Ensemble Competition-4; Tour-4; Illinois
/
Chris,.,,G bradovic and Kim Gross " pretend" to
be a new singing ·group.
.,
�1rve
for riding my bike to school everyday of m~
Junior and Senior year, and also for 1he songs
that I wrote that explained the tilings that I
didn't like. M y special jhanks goes to: Mike
Vanich, John Whalon, ailid Betty Dassow for al 1
of their help on the radio station " W .0.0.0.'
PERLMAN , SCOTT: White Award-1; Bronze
Key-2.
PERPERA S, JOHN: Football-1, 2,3,4; Major N4; Baseball-1,2,4; Wrestling- 1. My most memorable experience was goi ng to Florida with all of
my friends and pink sh.orts.
PLATT, MICHAEL : Soccer-1; Golf-2,3,4; Freshman Honors; Bronze Key-3.
POMERA NTZ, MIKE: Football-1,2,3,4; NClub-4; N-Club Executive Board-4; Track-2;
Major N-2; Honor Roll-3,4; Bronze Key- M y
most memorable experiences are from Niles
East. Like the massive food fights in the cafeteria, sitting in Trojan Hall, Freshman football,
and singi ng T rojan So ngs. The only memorable
thing at West was sitting in the cafeteria at
12:15 and being very obnoxious.
PORCARO , KELLI: Track-1; Leaders-2,3,4;
M idnight Riders-1,2,3,4. My most memorable
experience was my Junior year when Lea and I
called the classic "YSD Funny Call!" and I'll
also never forget being pa rt of the T race r, Dasicle, and Links Gang.
POTT_S, STEVE: Wrestling- 1,2,3,4; Swimming 2; Maior N-2,3; Bronze Key-3,4; Minor N-2,3;
N-Club member-2, 3,4; Brews Key Club-1,2,3,4.
My most memorable experience was when I
fi rst transferred from East to W est, for the fi rst
two weeks of school I had been on lockout from
all of my classes. To top that off, I didn't know
wh? my dean was so I couldn't get back in class.
. f
PRI_CE, JUDY: Leaders-2,3,4; Softball-1,2,3;
, . Senior Class Cabinet-4. My future plans are to
go to the University of Illinois and become a
Speech Therapist wo~king with young child ren .
PYU~, HILDA: AFS-3,4; Spring Play (crew)-3;
Spanish Club-4; French Club-4; Senior Class
Cabinet-4; Silver Key-3. My most memorable
experience was actually coming to th e United
States and coming for the first time to West. I
had always been in private schools where each
class was about fifty or sixty people, so it was
quite ,a shock to find new people at every class,
but. I m glad because I'm really enjoying my
Senior year.
RAPPAPO RT, DAVID: Gold Honor Cert.-1;
Bronze Key-2; Nedt Cert.-2; Silver Key-3; National Merit-4; Soccer-2,3; Minor N-3; Forums3; Key. Club-4. My future plans are to go to
college, grad uate and become president of a successful corp., and to join the Rolling Stones.
RAVVE, RUTH: M y most memorable experwas going d_owntown , being stopped by a
policeman and firetruck, and later it was a
classy night at Sweetwate rs for nine good
friends.
ien~e
REINHAR DT, TONY: Soccer 1,2,3,4; Major N
2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Bronze Key 3; Silver Key 4. I
w?uld most like to be remembere d for partying
with my Wooder friends and singing to L.A.
Woman.
.
REISMAN, HOWARD : M y most memorable
experience was sitting in BAC when Mr. Leipold walked in.
·
RELJAC, JEAN: Track 1,2; Volleyball 1,2,3;
Basketball 1,2,3,4. My most memorable experience was winning super-secti onals in girl's
basketball last year, which was our ticket to
play in Champaig n.
RESNICK, MICHAEL : Wrestling 1,2; Soccer
1,2; Children's Theatre 4; Grease 4. M y future
plans are to stay at Niles West until I receive an
" A" on one of Mr. Batt's papers.
RICH, DEBRA: Tennis 1,2,3; Major N 3; Spring
Play 1,2,3; Pow Wow 3; Musical 2,3,4; Bronze
Key 2; Silver Key 3; Gold Key 4; Junior Class
Cabinet 3; Orchesis 2; National Honors Society
3,4; Director Pow Wow 4; AFS 2,3,4; AFS Summer Program Participan t 4; Concert Choir 3,4;
Thespian 3,4; Grease 4. My most memorable
experience was directing Pow Wow " Whatever
Happened to the Class of '71?" and having it be
a smash hit!
RIDLEY, SHAWN: Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball
1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; N-Club 3,4. My most
memorable experience s are making an improvement to the Niles West press box in the stadium
and watching Ken Sall prove to a girl that he
was not a tease. My plans are to enjoy " popcorn" like I did at Camp Mikquano in the summer of '81 and to harpoon a whale like Mac did
ii\ Wisconsin .
RING, JEFFREY: Concert Band 2,3,4; Intermediate Band 1; 1st place IHSA Percussion Ensemble 3; Pow W ow Band 3,4; Orchesis Dance
Show Band 3; Guys and Dolls Band 3; Grease
Band 4; Jazz Band 3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4;
Basketball Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; H oliday
Festival 2,3,4; May Festival 2,3,4; S.R.A. 4;
S.R.A/S.A.B. Committee 4; Intramural Racquetball 1; German Club 1,2,3,4; Math Club 1;
Freshman Cabinet; Cross Country 1; Medical
Careers Club 2; D ebate 2,3; Junior Achieveme nt
2,3; T eletype Explorer Post 3; Bronze Key 2;
Science Fiction and Fantasy Club 3; Tutor's
Club 4. My most memorable experience was
getting an " A" on one of Mrs. Graham's English paper.
RIVKIN, TOM: Tennis 2; Soccer 1; Golf 3,4;
Major N 4; Basketball 1,2,3V2; Silver Key; Illinois State Scholar. My most memorable experiences were collaborati ng with Gregg Arenson
on Strauss' poster and being the fans' choice on
the basketball team my senior year.
ROBBINS, ROBERT: White Certificate 1;
Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; National Honor
Society 3,4; Tennis T eam 1,2; Students for Israel
3,4; Concert Band 3,4; Concert O rchestra 3,4;
Jazz Band 3,4; Band Boa rd 4; Marching Band
3,4; Sound of Music Band; Guys and Dolls
Band; Pow Wow Band 4; Westones Band 3,4;
I.H.S.A. Solo/ Ensemble 1st place 3,4; I.M.E.A.
All-Distric t/ All-State Band 3; I.M.E.A. All-District/ All-State Orchestra 4; Band Tour 3,4. My
fut ure plans are to go to college out East, become a doctor, learn to play jazz piano and
never stop playing the vibes.
ing with Bob Elliot.
ROLLER, LORY: Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Major N
3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Major N 4; Softball
1,2,3,4; Major N 2,3,4; German Club 1,2; Lifesaving 4; Bronze Key. My most memorable experience was running down the hall of fame
and attempting to jump over the ropes around
the Indian, but falling flat on my face sorhomore year. Also going for a swim with al my
clothes on in lifesaving my senior year.
ROMAN, CINDY: Pow Wow 1,2,3; Children's
Thea tre 3; Musical Grease 4. My most memorable experience at West were my sweet, d own to
earth friends.
ROSOW, LAURA: Pow Wow 1,2,3; Vocal Director 4; Prisoner of Second Avenue 1; Concert
Choir 2,3,4; A Cappella 3,4; Westones 3,4; New
Orleans T our 3; T hespians 2,3,4; Sound of Music Crew 2; Guys and Dolls 3; Bronze Key; Silver Key; Gold Key; AFS 4; Solo Ensemble 2,3,4;
Illinois State Scholar 4. My most memorable
experience occurred freshman year during earth
science. In the middle of class Paula Bocek noticed that something was dangling from the
hem of my pants. No problem, it was only a
pair o f underwear . I m ust remind myself to
check my jeans after they come out of the dryer.
RUBINST EIN, ALAN: Baseball 1,2; Soccer 2;
Major N 2.
·
RUDIN, SCOTT: Newspape r 3,4; Foot ball 1;
Freshman Class Cabinet; Intramural racquetball 3,4. My most memorable experience was
having a party at my house that was supposed
to be private and was crashed by about 125
people.
RUEHRDA NZ, MIKE: Bronze Key; Basketball
2; My most memorable experience s were the
weekends.
RUESCH, SUE: My most memorable experience was freshman year in my science class
when Allan Balter tried to pull down the shades
and they broke off the wall, it fell on the test
tubes and broke everything on the shelf.
RYKFOGE L, KEN: T rack 1,2,3,4; Bike-a-tho n
for the Cancer Society. My most memorable
experience occurred freshman year. Ms. O 'Reilly was absent from Spanish class for a total of
two weeks.
ROBINS, JODI: Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Intermediate Band 1,2; Concert Band 3,4; Pow Wow
Band; Basketball Band 1,2,3,4; Tour Band
1,2,3,4; Band Uniform Crew 4; Photo Club 1;
German Club 1,2; Vice-Presi dent 2; Medical Caree rs Club 2,3; Vice-Presid ent 3; Bronze Key 2;
Silver Key 3; gym leader 2. M y most memorable
experience at Niles West was meeting Steve.
ROCK, IRENE: Leaders 2,3,4; Germa n Club 1,2.
M y most memorable experience at Niles West
is to Graduate.
RODGERS, SUE: Track 1,2; Midnight Riders
1,2,3; Cheerleadi ng 3,4. My most memorable
experience was going to Western Illinois University for cheerleading camp and as soon as
they said food, our squad was first in line. "Hey
Liz let me see you disco." " Kris .... camp was
fun. " " Hiii D ebbie." " Michele is Or'gie." "Suzy
is our Cuban refugee!" " Linda, D on' t cut up the
sheets!" "Carrie, Nice Voice!" "Anne, want to
toga?" " Barb has lulu legs!" "Mount on Jeanie!"
Karen, "T ake another shower?" P.S. But my
most.mem orable experience will be always be-
Mitch Stern shoots the free throw.
285
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Senior urveySenior
SALETNIK, DOROTHY: Swimming l ; German Club 3,4; Badminton 4. M y most m emorable experience at W est was becoming best
friends with Phyllis for four years.
SALL, KEN: Football l,2,3,4; Major N 3,4; Football Co-C~ptain 4; All-Conference 4; Baseball
1,2,3,4; Hockey 2,3; Basketball 2; N-Club 4;
Homecoming Court 3,4. My most memorable
experience was the last Varsity football game
aga inst Maine West when I_ scor~d a touch~own
on the Flea-Flicker and having Liano and Ridley
yelling for popcorn.
ySeniorS
SCHWARTZ, MIKE: Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Wrestling l ; N-Club 4; Loyal Trojan
Club 1,2,3,4.
SHRIITER, ROBERT: Baseball 1,2; Illinois
State Scholar. My fu ture plans are to go to col.
lege, become a successful lawyer.
SEARLE, GREG: Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2;
Baseball 1,2,3,4; Major N 4; Red Honor Roll
1,2,3; White Honor Roll 4. My most memorable
experiences were all the great times I had but
not being able to decide which was the best! ·
SHULTZ, TOM: Basketball 1,2,3,4.
SELZ, PETER: Outdoor track 1,2; Indoor T rack
2; SRA 4; Science Seminar l; Bronze Key 3;
N ational Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Illinois State Scholar 4. My most memorable experience was graduation!
SIDLER, LISA: Basketball l ; Softball 1,2; Yearbook clubs editor 3; White Certificate l; Cadet
Band l ; Intermediate Band ;2; Jazz Band 1,2,3,4;
Concert Band 3,4; IHSA Solo and Ensemble
Contest 2,3,4; Band board officer 3,4; Pow Wow
Band 2,3; Pow Wow cast 4; Orchesis Band
1,2,3,4; "Sound of Music" crew 2; "Guys and
Dolls" Band 3; "Grease" Band 4; AFS 1,2,3,4;
Senior class Cabinet 4. My most memorable
SAMUELSON, MATTHEW: Red Honor Roll
pin l ; Bron ze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Gold Key 4;
Chess Club l ; Math lntramurals 1,2,3; S.R.A.
1,2,3; Student Faculty Administration Asse~
bly 2; Educational Plann ing Advisory Comm.1ttee 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Gymnastics
1,2,3,4; State Finalist Pommel Horse 3; All-Conference Pommel Horse 3; Illinois State Scholar.
My most memorable experience at Nil_es W es t
was competing in the IHSA gymnasl!cs state
finals.
SANDLOW, BRUCE: N ational Honor Society
3,4; Illinois State Scholar; Football 1,2,3,4; AllConference 4; Major N 3,4; Indoor Track and
Field 1,2,4; Outdoor Track and Field 1,2,3,4; Major N (track) 3,4; Bronze Key 2; N-Club 4;
Wooder 1,2,3,4. M y most memorable experience
at West was riding through the streets of Lincolnwood at two in the morning and waking
everybody up with six choruses of " Hey Kim
Parker!"
SATHY, MICHAEL: S.R.A. 1,2,3,4; IASC convention 2; Student Appeals Board 1,2; PTSA
Alternate 3; Student Faculty Administrators Assembly 1,2; National Honors Society 3,4; Sophomore Class Cabinet 2; Year book Production 3;
Spanish Club 3; Key Club 4; Tutor 's Club 4;
White Certificate; Bronze Key; Silver Key; Gold
Key; James G. Watt Environmentali st Society
1,2,3,4; President 4. My most memorable experience was getting kicked out of the Library, the
Library Annex, Math resource center and the
Social Studies Re source Center all within a span
of 40 minutes.
SCAPARDINE, GAIL: Cosmotology 1,2,3,4;
M y most memorable expe rience was to be in a
gym class with Gail, D arlene, Cindy, and Jan.
And also the lunch club with Andy, Jan, Cindy,
Darlene, and Gail.
SCHLUETER, TIM: Football 1,2,4; Wrestling
1,2. My most memorable experience was being
charged with disrupting the educational process
when walking arou nd in a gorilla suit.
SCHMIEGELT, SUSAN: AFS 2; Bronze Key;
Silver Key; Gold Key; Illinois State Scholar 4.
M y most memorable ex perience was freshman
year homecoming '78; After the game Phyllis
and I came inside to use the phone. We looked
down the hall and saw a guy in his underwear!
H e calmly said, "Oh excuse me." Were we ever
embarassed!
SCHNELL, REBECCA: Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Major N 2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; MVP 4; Basketball
1,2,3,4; Major N 1,2,3,4; All-Conference 2,3;
Suburban Trib All-Star 3; Softball 1,2,3,4; Major N 1,2,3,4; All-Conference 2,3. I would like to
be remembered as being part of the most successful athletic team at Niles West Girls Basketball State Champs 1979, 1981 4th place in s tate,
1982?.
SCHROEDER, DAWN: Wrestlettes l ; Usherettes l; yearbook 2. M y m ost memorable experience was sophomore year at East when I met
my sweetheart, Rich Hyman.
286
Varsity Cheerleaders reach for the stars.
SEROTA, STEVE: Chess Club; Bowling 1,2;
Soccer 1. My most memorable experience at
West was taking two math courses, Geometry
and Algebra, the same year and trying to keep it
a secret from my math teachers.
SHAPIRO, KEITH: Football 1. My most
memorable experience at Niles West was when
I lost 50 lbs. my sophomore year and everybody
con gratulated me.
SHARIFF, SABEEHA: Spanish Club 4; Tutors
Club 4; D ebate Team 4; Ushers club. M y most
memorable experience was believing Mr. Rogowski (my homeroom teacher) and going to
the band wing for homeroom.
SHEA, KAREN: Varsity Swimming 1,2,3,4;
Cross Country l; T rack 1,2. My most memorable experience was being in "chuckle chops"
Geometry class during my junior year. This
class was a blast and filled with n icknames of
all sorts: (piglet) Super Duck, Mighty Quack,
Spider eggs, Gulp it (quick), Potato head, s.o.,
and not to forget Strawhead (radio Woman)!
Liz, Seriously, I will never forget the good times
and fun both of us "chucklings" had! Also,
remember it's "spear' not" sphere!" Mr. Chuck
(bakery boy) never o nce forget to peep through
is blinds to see his Silver Anniversary.
SHEMROSKE, PAUL: Soccer 1; Football 2,3,4;
Wres tling 1,2,3,4; Major N 4.
SHETLER, NADINE: SAB 4; Midnight Riders
1,2,3,4. M y most memorable experi ence was finally getting to meet Roz-0 the magician and
going out with R.B.(W.R.) .
experience at N iles West was getting a band
detention for faking withdrawal. Of co urse I
was setting a good example; I'm on the Band
· Board!
"
SILVERMAN, BETH: Pow Wow Cast 2,3,4;
"Sound of Music" cast 2; "Enigma" and "Shooting Gallery" crew 2; Fi~st place solo in contest 3;
Westones 3,4, secretary 4; "Guys and Dolls"
cast 3; Bron ze Key 3; New Orleans tour 3;
"Grease" 4; Sr. Class Cabinet; Thespians 3,4; Illi
nois State Scholar 4. I am sorry to say that
during my fo ur years at West, I didn't do an ything particularly memorable, like setting fire
to a teacher, or an y thing. Also; my hope for the
future is that the next time I eat a Certs, I'll meet
Mr. Right. I hope that he won' t have a th ird eye
nor combination skin. Okay, I'll settle for combination skin but the third eye has to go.
SKOGLAND, SCOTT: Math club 1,2,3,4; National H onor Society 3,4; Scarlet Honors 1;
Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Gold Key 4; America n Chemical Society Test 2. My future plans
are to go to Northwestern, to become a chemical
engineer, and find a good job.
SLIPENKO, MERILEE: Cheerleading 1, captain
2,3; H onor Roll; Key Club. My most memorable
experience was my two years at N iles East.
They were unforgettable.
SLISK, ELIZABETH ANN: Bronze Key 3;
Washington D.C. tour 2; New Orlean s tour 3;
Den ver Vail Tour 4; Concert Orchestra 2,3,4;
"Sound of Musif" Orchestra 2. M y most
memorable experience was never eating t he
sc hools-food.
SMALL, MARC: "Reflections crew 1,2; "See-
�rve ySenior urv eySeniorSurveySe
·'
saw" crew l; "The Matchmaker " crew-and Stage~anage~ 2; Ch,~rnber th~atre crew S~airrnan
2; My Fa1r Lady crew 24f Mousetrap crew 3;
"Christmas Carol" crew t3; Pow Wow crew 3;
"Guys and Gals" crew 3; Thespians 1,2,3,4;
Photo Arts 1. My most memorable experience
was my first week at West.
SMOLENSK I, LORI: Volleyball l; Midnight
Riders 1,2,3,4; Homecomin g Parade Float 2;
Homecomin g Committee 4; Chairman of Ice
cream Social 4; Porn Pon 3,4; Secretary of Porn
Pon 4; Illinois State Scholar 4. My most memorable experience at West was meeting Bill Stein.
Thanks for introducing us, Monica! Thanks to
Lea too, for calling him and leaving my name. If
it weren't for you 2 I wouldn't be with my
TALL, dark, and Handsome dream today. (well
2 out of 3 isn't bad. Right, Mickey??) P.S. Are
you having a good time Lea?
SONKIN, HELENE: Concert Choir 2,3,4; German Club 1,2,3,4; Pow Wow Crew 1,2. My most
memorable experience at West was watching
Mr. "Big Guy" deconting his face accidentally
with magic marker.
SORENSON , KIM: I would most like to be
remembered for going out with Torn for my last
2 yrs. at West and never letting anyone come
between us. I hope that it will stay the same
forever.
STEIN, DAVID: Basketball 1,2; Tennis 1,2,4.
My most memorable experience at West was
totallin~ my vette right in front of school, because I was going to be late for homeroom. ·
STERN, MITCH: Football l; Basketball 1,2,3,4;
Baseball 1,2,3,4; Major N 3,4; Bronze Key 4; N
Club 4. My most memorable experiences at
West were meeting Shari F. and getting her out
of Melsville, and sleeping next to Shawn R.,
while he was gargling toilet water.
STRAUSS, BOB: Soccer 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2;
Illinois State Scholar 4; Bronze Key.
STRONGIN , SUE: Westones 4; Girls Ensemble
l; Choral Union 2; Concert choir 3,4. My most
memorable experience at West was when my
friends and I were chauffered back to school.
SUCHERMA N, JOEL: Baseball 1,2; Concert
Band 3,4; Marching Band 4, Jazz Band 1,2,3;
Pow Wow Band 2,3; Musical Director Pow
Wow 81, 4; Musical Director Wizard of Oz 4·
Grease 4; Pippin Band and tour to Ann Arbor
Band Board 3,4; Band Vice-Preside nt and Treasurer; Orchesis Band 1,2,3,4; Water Buffalo
Band l; Fashion show Band 2; Gong Show Band
2,3; Band tour to Philadelphia 1, Washington 2,
New Orleans 3, Denver 4; Basketball Band 3 4·
White Certificate l; Softball lntrarnurals 2'3'.
Illinois State Scholar. My Most memorable ;x~
perience was continuing the tradition of the
Band Drama exchange:
l;
SUGAR, DAN: President of Deca; Baseball
1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; My most memorable experi.ence was goi~g to Florida winter break and
havmg a blast with my Wooder Buddies.
SUSSMAN, ALAN: Football l; My future plans
are to go to The University of Oklahoma and
become a dentist or become a cook at The Coffee Cup Restaurant.
SVRCEK, LINDA: A.F.S. 1,2,3,4; Art Council
2,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Bronze Key 2;
Silver Key 3; Rotary Award 3; Illinois State
Scholarship Award 4; AATSP awards 3,4. I
would most like to be remembered for being
crazy enough to retain some degree of sanity.
May Humanity forgive me .... (sorry about
the "OF Fish") ... Oh to be in England now
that spring has come ... "Solidarity rej''
, . STUERMER , ANNE: Track 1, Softball 2; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4;
Capt. 3; Soccer 4; Intr<1rnural R'Elcquetball 3. My
l"los t memorable experience at West were my
friends. This was the best part of school, and I'll
-always be able to keep them in my memory.
SWERDLOW , BRIAN: Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling l ; Baseball 1,2,3,4; "N" Club 4; Loyal Indian Club 1,2,3,4; White Honor 3,4; I have two
most memorable experiences. One is meeting
LL. at Lards, The other was the night we played
football at Rantool.
SUBONI, VALENTIN : Soccer 1,2,3. My most
memorable experience at West were the great
times that my friends and I had in the lunch
room and in the hallways.
TERRAZAS , DEBRA: AFS 1,2; Softball Manager 2; Yearbook 3; Guy Looking 1,2,3. My future plans are to become a kindergarten or first
grade teacher, also to marry Ken Bosshart.
STOLL, DENISE: Choir l ; Softball 1,2; Bronze
Key 2; Silver Key 3. My future plans are to start
an internationa l reject club.
TERZIS, CARYN: Cheerleadin g 3.
THOMASO N, DEAN: Football 1,3,4; Bronze
Key 3; Major N 3,4; Honors Society; Illinois
State Scholar; " N" Club 4; My most memorable
experience was going to Northwester n and eating bearded clam with my friends.
THUNHOL M, JAMI: Choir 1; Softball 1;
Bronze Key; Yearbook 2 ; My future goal is to
become the president of the internationa l chain.
Then, if I have time, I plan to attend college.
TOMACIC , CHRISTIN A: German Club
1,2,3,4; Orchesis 3,4; Aquasprites 1. I would
most like to be remembered for punk-ing out
and being a "Pretender."
TOMOLEO NI, LISA: Theatre Department
2,3,4; Internationa l Thespian Society 2,3,4;
President of Troupe # 1714 4; Concert Choir
2,3,4; Vice President 3; Vivace 2,3,4; President 4;
Secretary 3; Concert Orchestra 3,4; A Cappella
Choir 3,4; Sound of Music Crew 2; Shooting
Gallery and Enigma lights 2; Mousetrap Assistant Stage Manager 3; Christmas Carol Stage
Manager Asst. tech. director 3; Pow Wow '80
Stage Manager; Asst. tech director 3; Guys and
Dolls Lights 3; Glass Menagerie 3; Pow Wow
'81 technical director; Wizard of Oz Props;
B.A.C.H. Society 4; Realm of Reality 4; IMEA
District Orchestra 4; IMEA All'State Orchestra
4; IHSA Vocal Contest 3,4; IHSA Instrumenta l
Contest 4; !TAC 2,4; Tour 3,4; Basketball l;
Softball 1; Volleyball 2; Illinois State Scholar 4;
Holiday Festival 1,2,3,4; May Festival 1,2,3,4;
Choir 2,3,4. My most memorable exreriences
were building a bench in the middle o the hall,
betraying the jock system and turning drama
jock, becoming a member of the BACH Society/realm of Reality, and discovering myself.
TRACHTEN BERG, BARRY: Soccer 1,2. My
most memorable experience was calling in for
myself and Mr. Erickson got on the phone.
TRAVIS, ELIZABETH : Swimming 2; Boy's
Swim Team Timers Club 2; Secretary of Spanish Club 3. My future plans are to become a
very successful C.P.A. and have my own firm.
TRAVLOS, GEORGE: Football 2,3; Medical Careers Club 1,2; Forums President 1,2,3. My most
memorable experience was perfecting the name
Horse and playing "Joe Paramedic" Junior year.
STONE, JODY DUCKY: Girls Cross Country
l; Scarlet Certificate; Bronze Key; Junior Class
Cabinei; Prom Committee member 3; Senior
Class Cabinet 4; Pow Wow Life American Style
3; Outstanding female cast member Award
(Pow Wow) 3; "Mimi" Guys and Dolls" 3; New
Orleans Band Tour 3; Major Girls Cross Country Fan 4; I.H.U.S.H. 1,2,3,4; Yearbook Photographer 2,3,4; Assistant Editor of Spectrum 3,4;
Photography Editor 4; Westword reporter 3,4;
Westword photographe r 3,4; National High
School Institute Participant 3; S.A.B. 4; Recognized Senior Leader 4; Art Council 4; International Pen Thief 1,2,3,4; Papoi 4; AHPA member. My most memorable experiences throughout high school have been meeting the many
great people who I have grown to understand
and love and who encouraged me to be me. P.S.
can I walk on the right side of you?
STRATON, GEORGE: Honor Roll 1,2; Ge rman
Club 1,4; Aeronautics Club l; Tutors Club 4;
National German Contest Exam 2,3,4; Greek
Club. My most memorable experience was junior year in Mr. Holz's Chemistry class, where
his favorite word was " What?"
TERZAKIS, LINDA: AFS 2,3,4; Photo Club
1,2,3,4; Newspaper 4; National Honors Society
3,4; Scarlet Certificate l ; Bronze Key 2; Silver
Key 4; My future plans are to go on to college
and possibly study journalism.
TREFREN, PETER: Ecology Club 1,2,3,4; Thespians 3; T rack l; Swim Team 4; Band 2,3,4;
Choir 1,2; Pow Wow 2,3; Mouse Trap; Christmas Carol; IHSA Solo and Ensemble Contest
3,4. My most memorable experience was being
in the Bible Study.
TURNER, DARLENE: Cosmetolog y 1,2; My
most memorable experience was having Gym
with Mr. Huff and the 69ers.
TURTON, CRAIG: Football 1; Wrestling
1,2,3,4; Bronze Key 3; " N " Club 4.
Laurq Friedlander and Jenny Weiss display
their running achievement s.
TUTT, MARCEY: Midnight Riders 1,2,3,4;
Softball 3. My most memorable experience was
throwing quite a B-Day party for K.L., K.S.,
R.B. at my house sophomore year; the outcome
of which was a hole in the wall. (By B.H.) P.S. I
was also the first of all my friends to get my
license and never knew where to go.
287
�iSeniorSurveySeniorS
UDELL, GLENN: Swimming 1; Baseball 1,2;
Football 1,2,3,4; Bronze Key; Major N 4. My
most memorable experience was Dec. 24, 1980
when, me, Dave Stein, Scott Lynn, and Dave
Rosen went to eat at Arbys on Peterson and two
guys came in and said, "This is a stick up, if you
want to live to see Christmas shut up and eat."
UEHLEIN, SIMONE: My most memorable experience was coming to Niles West period.
UIASEVICH, ALEX: Tutors Club 4; The Realm
of Reality 4; Bach Society 4; Pilot of GP 4. My
future plans are to become a Psychologist and
brainwash the society.
VAN ROEYEN, RICK: Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Major N 2,3,4; Co-Captain Wrestling Team 4; " N "
Club 2,3,4; Presi-ent of the Lettermens Club 4;
Loyal Trojan 1,2,3,4. My most memorable experience was at the 1981 State Wrestling Tournament, Mike Kilian and I were confronted in
the hallway of our hotel by the Niles West
Athletic Director, Gerald Turry. I was informed
that there were twenty or thirty rowdy students
in my room. I was "appalled" when I learned
that Mr. Turry had gone to the room to ask
them to be cjuiet. He was greeted with a chant
Turry, Turry, go away, come again another day.
rv ySenior
ble experience was being surrounded. by the
wild bunch in Mr. W 's Trig. class.
WEGENER, NANCY: Concert Orchestra
1,2,3,4; AFS 1; Medical Careers Club 1; Girls
Track 2; Tours to Philadelphia l; Washington
D.C. 2; Wizard of Oz 4; Spectrum 4; IMEA
District Orchestra 4; All-State Orchestra 4; Solo
and Ensemble contest 1,2,3,4. My most memorable experience was all the fun and great
memories I have of the tours .... and for experiencing what.could be done in front of the
Declaration of Independance!
WEI, PATTY: Softball 1,2,3,4; German Club
2,3; Basketball l; Senior Class Cabinet 4; Leaders 2,3,4. My most memorable experience was
freshman year during 3rd /eriod when my
friends and I ate and ate an ate ...... .
WEISER, CAROLYN: German Club 1,2,3; Softball 1. I would most like to be remembered for
purpling out, and for my wild over-nighters.
(Pool Hopping) My most memorable experience
was meeting the East girls Sue L., Sue S., Denise, Jami, Dani, Cari, and Michele D., and everyone else! You're the best frie nds anyone
could ask for! I don't know how you put up
with me!!!!
night Riders 1,2,3,4; National Honor Soci~ty
3,4; Bronze Key 3; White Honor Award 2; Track
1,2; Homecoming Court 3,4; Girls leaders 3. My
most memorable experience at Niles West was
going T'ping with the midnight riders and instead of using toilet paper at B.S.'s house L.K.
and I threw eggs. P.S. Also my freshman year
when J.H. was still at West.
WEISS, TOM: Golf 1,2;3; Gymnastics 1,2,3;
Photo Club 2,3,4(PRES.); Yearbook 3,4; NHS
3,4; Bronze Key; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Illinois State Scholar. I plan on a
career in the Army, owning a BMW, and traveling in Europe.
WEXLER, GEOFFREY: Illinois State Scholar;
Bronze Key; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3; Blue
honor roll 1,2; Red Honor roll 3,4; Reflections l;
Band 1.
WHEELER; CURT: Football 1,2,3,4. My most
memorable experience was beating Niles East
in football freshman year.
·
WILENSKY, STEVE: Football 1,2,4; Best team
member 2; Major N 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Best
team member, most valµable 1; Best team member, co-captain 2; Major N 4; N-Club 4; Executive Board 4. My most memorable experience
was on the Niles East sophomore baseball team
when we had a game at New Trier. When we
got off the bus we realized the bus had left with
our equipment. As a punishment our coach
made us run and whoever didn't run wouldn't
play. Brian Swerdlow, Mike Kilian, Marc Brabec, Frank McClaughlin, and myself didn't run
so naturally we didn't play. In the middle of the
game we we[\t golfing on a nearby golf course
because we were bored. Being part of the loyalty.
and spirit of Niles East was also memorable,
We weren't winners in sports but we were winners in character.
WILM, PAUL: Numerals; Minor N; Major N;
Cross Country 1,3,4; Indoor Track 1,2; Outdoor
Track 1,3,4; Softball 1,2; Summer running club;
300 mile club; Hockey 1,2,3; Swimming 2; Bowling; Hinsdale Marathon 3,4; Racquetball 3; Hall
runners 1,2,3,4; Hand BAil 4; Checker club 3;
Badminton team 3; Medical careers club 1,2,3;
Forums 3; Jazz Band 3; Outstanding'community Service Award.
On your marks, get set, GO!!
When the boys were asked what school they
attended Turry was blasted with the words
"Niles East!"
VALENTI, ANGELO: Wrestling 1,2. My most
memorable experience was being the first
Freshman Wrestling Team to beat Coach Richardi's Niles East Freshman Team in seven
years.
V ANICH, MICHAEL: My most memorable experience was eating two lunches everyday in
my senior year, also being on the local Three
Stooges Fan Club with Mike Pecci and Kevin
Thomess.
VARNAVAS, DINO: Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; N Club 4; Yearbook 3. My most
memorable experience was going down state
my junior and senior year. ·
VAUGHAN, STEVE: Cross Country l ; Football
2; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Freshman Honors; Concert Choir 1,2,3. My most memorable
experience was skinny dipping in the pool after
football practice.
WARSO, DAVID: SRA 2; Spectrum 4; Bronze
Key 3; Illinois State Scholar. My most memora-
288
WEISS, ALAN: Soccer l; Football 2; Basketball
l; Baseball 1,2,4. My future plans are to BREAK
ON THROUGH TO THE OTHER SIDE!!!
WEISS, JENNIFER: Cross country 1,2,3,4; comost valuable 3; co-captain 3,4; all conference
3,4; IHSA State Meet 3rd Place, 4; Track 1,2;
Basketball 1,2,3,4; 11-'!SA State Tournament 4th
Place, 3; Soccer 3,4; most valuable 3; captain 3,4;
Freshman Class Cabinet President 1; Midnight
Riders 1,2,3,4; GPE Leaders 2,3,4; Concert Band,
2; Marching Band 1,2; IMEA Solo/Ensemble
Contest, First Place 2; Yearbook Clubs editor 4;
Art Council 4; National Honor Society Vicepresident 3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Recipient
National Merit letter of Commendation 4;
Bronze Key; Silver Key; Gold Key; Illinois State
Scholar 4; Papoi Club 4; K.A.C. president 2,3,4.
My most memorable experience at West was
the culmination of a super cross country season
in capturing third at State (and Detweiller that
night). I'll never forget SEN on her knees,
pleading for mercy during our traumatic fire
drill experience, or switching homes with Ruby
" toothpick" Cristante. P.S. Papoing in an adidas shirt - now that's class!
WEISS, LINDA: Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Mid-
WINANDY, DAWN:. Reflections crew 2; Girls
bowling 2,3,4; Major N 2,3,4; Captain 4.
WITI, MARK: Basketball 1,2; Soccer 1,2,3,4;
Varsity "N" 2,3,4; All-conference 3,4; All-state
4; Midwest All-American 4; co-captain 3,4;
Yearbook sports editor 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; N-club 4; Tutors club 4; Senior class
cabinet 4; Bronze Key 4; J<,.A.C. 2,3,4. My most
memorable experience at West was in my junior
year. On a cool, crisp October morning our
soccer team traveled to New Trier East for an
important conference game. Everyone was
psyched up for playing the state finalists from
the year before. The game was a superb show of
skills, with Niles West coming out on top 2-0.
Everyone on the team played exceptionally well.
Many fine scoring opportunities were created,
but even better defensive plays stopped these
attacks. This game was a stepping stone on our
way to a Conference Championship.
WITZ, GARY: Cross country 1,2; Art council
2,3,4; yearbook 3,4; sports ediror 3; drama 4;
"Grease" musical 4. My most memorable experience at West was senior year when I decided to
try out for the musical. There were over one
hundred and fifty people who tried out. Out of
all the kids, I was.,c:hosen to be one of the thirty
in the cast. I wa#completely amazed.
YAIS.oUBEK, SUE: Ecology club l; Bowling
te,am l; Red certificate 1; Bronze Key 2; Niles
�1rveySeniorSurveySeniorSurveySe
I
West Service Organization 3; My most memorable_ experiences _at Niles West -Was fi nally
meeting Gary, getting to.J<now him, and being
so very proud I had thF courage to take that
d ifficult first step.
YEDLIN, NANCY: Key club l ; Wrestlettes 2·
Monitor 1,2; Ushers 1,2; My most memorabl~
experience was sophomore year at Niles East.
Juli and I were goofing around with squirt guns
and I accidentally shot a Kamakasie and did she
go wild, she chased me down trojan hall into
the gym . I thought she was going to kill me.
Then if that wasn't bad enough, 2 seconds later
Juli shot a girl and she did threaten to kill her!
We still continued to squir t people.
YOUNG, LAUREN: White honors 1· Scarlet
honors 2; Bronze Key 3; Porn pon 2,3,4'. captain
4; Midnight Riders 1,2,3,4. My most memorable
experience in four years at Niles West was
April 28, 1979; Ken Lisno!! And Shari my best
friend always!! Good luck forever to th~m both!!
YOUSTRA, KRISTIN: Cross Country Team
1,2; T rack 1,2; Cheerleading 2,3,4; Midnight
Riders 1,2,3,4; Major NL M y most memorable
experience was cheerleading camp when we got
ca ught by the hotel manager in the pool and I
turned green after chewing tobacco. Camp was
fun!!!
ZAKSON, HEATHER SHAWN: Indian Mascot 3,4; Orchesis 1,2,3,4; Vice-presiden t 3; Band
Tours (Pa. and New Orleans) 1,3; Steppin' Out
1,2,3,4; "Grease" cast 4; National Honor Society
3,4; Key Club 4; Senior Class Cabinet 4; West
Word staff 4; Bronze, Silver, Gold Keys. My
most memorable experiences were: Discussions
on smog with Craig in French. soph. year; Rejects Anon ymous (macaroni luncheons); jr. year
"our table"; Nebby-ness; Ballet tennis, Mama
M, packrats; MOON over Wilmette (M.D.);
Frosty the bear; Anomatopoeia; " He was so
sram dobbied!"; man y terrific times as Indian;
Unforgettable band tours; dipping at Lee Street
(CH.); for Mike-the (in)famous "mark of the
deviats"; for M .B., a life full of strawberries; for
D en ise, 7 and 7's, 3:00am songs, Michigan
Dunes " wipeout!", "Good M orning. I'm
home!", a drawer full of toothbrushes, and a
donation for research into the Madonna W
complex; for me, M.D., and CH., POLO; for
Mr. Lorenz, just what he deserves-the very best
of everything! PS. AND knowing Mrs. C (HaHa, Lady, I gotcha th is time).
ZEFF, JAY: Indoor T rack 1,2,3,4; Major N 3,4;
Tennis 1; Bron ze pin ~; Chess 1,2,3,4; president
3,4; Outdoor Track 2,3,4; Hinsdale Marathon 4;
Cross Count ry 2,3,4; N-club 4; Illinois State
Scholar 4. I would like to thank all my friends
and teachers who pulled me through that long,
rocky road from being a stupid fresh man, in~ ignific~nt and meani~gless, to a superior senior, glorious and omnipotent. I would also like
to give a " heartfelt" thanks to Mr. Ackman and
Mr. Holz for coming through on my chem.
grade.
ZEID, RICHARD: Class cabinet 1,2,4; Intramural racquetball 2,3; AFS 4. My plans are kept in a
safe that no one, that's NO ONE, could, can, or
will get to. Therefore I cannot tell, for they are
to be kept in secrecy for all my mortal days and
then my immortal days.
ZEINFELD, JOYCE: Tennis Team l; Leaders
Gym 3,4; White Certificate l; Bronze Key 3. My
future plan s are to go to the University of Illinois and become a very successful educational
psychologist.
ZELINSKY, CLIFF: Concert Band 1,2,3; Jazz
Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Rank Leader
2; Reflections Band 1; Pow-Wow Band 3; Band
Board 3; Niles East Jazz Band Tour to Albion,
Michigan l; New Orleans Tour 2; Denver Tour
3; NEDT certificate of merit. My most memorable experience at Niles West was the music tour
to New Orleans.
ZEMSKY, ALAN: Tennis Team 3,4; Swimming
Team 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Yearbook
3,4; Faculty Editor 4; Red H onors 1; Bronze Key
2, Silver Key 3, Gold Key 4; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Class Cabinets; SRA 1,2,3;
Spanish club 3,4; Israeli Club 1,2,3,4; AFS
1,2,3,4. I would most like to be remembered for
playing in the "Niles West Snow Bowl" in gym
class during my senior year.
ZYGMUN, ART: Football 1,2,3,4; Major N
2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Major N 3,4; Baseball
1,2; N-cl ub 2,3,4; All confere nce football 4; All
state wrestler . First of all, all my memorable
experiences happened over at Niles East, the
home of the Trojans. There is no one thing that
was so memorable, because everyday at East
was memorable. I guess the one thing that will
always stick in the minds of people from East is
the spirit and unity we had over there. It was
like one big happy family. You can take the
tro{·ans out of N iles East, but you can't take
Ni es East out of the Trojans!!!
Seniors have the spirit.
289
�A Cappella 61,
Abelkis, Desiree 198,
Abelkis, Richard 45, 88, 134,
Abelseth, Michele
Abelson, Steve 198,
Abelson, William 184,
Aberg, Daniel 134,
Aberg, Mari 198,
Abhsie, Timothy 184,
Aboona, Emilie
Abrahams, Gary 134,
Ackman, Leonard 226,
Abreu, Ricardo
Adam, Jirn 184,
Adam, Stefan 134,
Adams, Angella 212,
Adams, Thomas 184,
Adelfang, Hans
Aderman, Marlene
Adler, Arny 134,
Adrea ni, Paul 87, 212,
Aeronautics Club 52
Agnos, Arnold 230,
Ahrendt, C urt
Akhter, Nadeern 198,
Akwa, Daniel 89, 184,
Akwa, Stefanie 212,
Albach, Brian
Albach, David 134,
Albach, Julie 198,
Albanese, Lois 260
Albert, Michael 35, 184,
Albiani, Ronald 230,
Alcalde, Adrianna 184,
Alexander, Gail 134,
Alexander, Patricia
Alexanian, Armen
Alexanian, Hrach
Alfredson, Brian
Allen, Karen
Allen, Mark 198,
Alm, John
.Alpern, Arny 44, 134, 148,
Alpern, Robert 49, 87, 212,
Alpert, Ronald
Alternese, Denise 198,
Altman, Allison 212,
Altman, Steven 212,
Arner, Asad 198,
Arner, Shehrazad
American Field Service 47,
Amodeo, Sharyl 134,
Anast, George
Anderson, Charles 230,
Anderson, Constance 100, 198, 199,
216,
Anderson, Glenn 230,
Anderson, Happy 212,
Anderson, Karl 198,
Anderson, Kimberly 212,
Anderson, Laura 134,
Anderson, Pe rry
Anderson, Todd 135,
Angelakos, Alexandra 53,
Angelakos, Evangelia
Angeletos, Estelle 45, 184,
Anglin, Nancy 212,
Antes, Richard 31, 226,
Antic, Dean
Anirnan, Amira 198,
Anton, Dina 212,
Anton, Helen 135,
Apostal, William 230
Archibald, Mary
Arendt, Daniel 91, 212,
Arenson, Gregg 2, 135,
Arenson, Mark 198,
Argyrakis, Louis 198,
Argys, Bobby
Arkin, Alison 212,
Arledge, Ronald 86, 198,
Armour, Jean 100, 231,
Armstrong, Tracy 212,
Aronson, Richard 135,
Aronson, Stacey 184,
Art Council 53,
Arvanitis, Yvonne 184,
Arza, Randolfo 212,
Ashcroft, Kevin 86, 198,
Asher, Lawrence 84,
Atsaves, Constantine 49, 91, 212,
Atsaves, Cynthia 184,
Atsaves, Katherine 198,
Atsaves, Louis 212,
Attia, Michael 135,
Attia, Valerie 94, 212,
Auerbach, Beth 198,
Aujero, Samuel
Avella, Anthony 86, 198,
Avella, Lisa 184,
Avendano, Sandra
Aziz, Sarni 212,
Ba Maung, Janet
Bacchiere, David 91, 212,
Bacchiere, Janice 184,
Badalian, Fiodora 184,
Badalian, Fredrica 184,
Badminton 118,
Bae, Donald 135,
Baer, Jennifer 184,
Baffa, James 86, 198,
Bailey, John 135,
Bailey, Kevin 84, 184,
Bains, Rupinder 212,
Baker, Andrew 91, 212,
Baker, Kimberly 184,
Bakshy, Jacqueline 184,
Balbirer, Laurel 2, 193, 212,
Balter, Cheryl 212,
Banathy, Judy 135,
Bandalin, Kirn
Baque, Nancy 212,
Baque, Rosemarie 184,
Baransky, Chris
Barasch, Lisa 21'.2,
Barasch, Renee 184,
Barasch, Sheryl 184, 194,
Baron, Angie 94, 197, 198,
Barraza, Nancy 184,
Barrington, Caryn 44, 135,
Barshay, Van 89,
Barstow, Jean 235,
Bartholomew, Georgette 49, 94, 184,
Baseball 128, 129
Basham, Mary 198,
Basilio, Judy 48, 198,
Basketball, Boys 104, 105, 106, 107
Basketball, Girls 110, 111, 112
Baskin, Christine 198,
Bass, Ilene
Batchen, Paul 135,
Batchen, Robert 184,
Batts, James 231,
Bauer, George 87, 231,
Bauer, Kristin 184, 191,
Bauer, Richard 86, 198,
Baum, David 212,
Baum, Svetlana 212,
' Baumann, Susan 136,
Bechar, Jeffrey 212,
·
Becker, David
Becker, Elisa 184,
Beckerman, Jodi 184,
Becknell, Thomas 86, 198,
Bedony, Diane 198,
Beeftink, John 231,
Beegun, Steve 198,
Beekil, Joel
Begley, Annabel 232,
Begoun, Richard 212,
Behar, Jose 198,
Beier, Rita 198,
Beller, Ina 136,
Bellissirno, Antonietta 198
'
Bellos, George 184,
Bellos, Nick 198,
Ben-Zeev, Matthew 44, 45, 136,
Benbow, Andrew 184,
Bencivenga, Raymond 198,
Bender, Michael 184,
Benjamin, Joseph 84, 136,
Benjamin, Pamela 198,
Benjoya, Garry 136, 158,
Bennett, John 153, 177,
Bennett, Richard 198,
Bensen, Christine 136
Bentsen, Kathleen 232,
Bensen, Raymond, 232,
Berent, Catherine 2, 184,
Berg, John
Berge, Herald 136,
Berger, Heidi 198,
Berger, Lesley
Berger, Marcie 183, 184,
Bergman, Jeff 136, 140,
Bergman, Jodi 94, 196, 198,
Bergman, Merle 199,
Beringer, Dorothy 260
Berk, Julie 2, 199,
Berkowitz, Steven 2, 136,
Berman, Heidi 212,
Berndt, Wendy 136,
Bernheim, Linda 199,
Bernstein, David 184,
Bernstein, Jill 212,
Bernstein, Karen 2, 94, 196, 199,
Bezanis, Georgia Bezanis, Marcia 35, 137,
Bezkorovainy, Gregory 84 184
Bialik, Marc
'
'
Bian, Chin 137,
Bian Wei 212,
Bianchi, Glenn 84,
Biasco, Peter
Biberian Armen 184,
Bibizas, Sophie 199,
Bickers, Andrew 212,
Bieldki, Lisa 199,
Bienias, Julia 44, 4·5, 49, 137
'
Bier, Matt 137,
Billisits, Carol 93, 212,
Binder, Richard 137,
Binstock, Cory 184,
Black, De Anne 199,
Blackaller, Patrick 184,
Blackburn, Thomas 232
'
Blaisdell, Troy 212,
Blanco, Lucio 84, 137,
Block, Maureen 44, 137,
Block, Russell 212,
Blok, Lila 184,
Bloom, Larry 232,
Bloom, William 232,
Bloomfield, Gregory 83, 199,
Blum, How<)fd
Blum, Rose"i.60
l}Jurnfelt, David 212,
, ..Bocek, Denice 182, 185,
/
Bocek, Paula 137,
Bocek, Theresa 199,
�Bojes, Heidi S3, 94, 9S, 18S,
Bojic, Azra 18S,
Bojic, Ferid 199,
Bonkoske, Beth 92
Borak, Edward 199,
Bordenet, Robert 84, 137,
Borjon, Aaron 199,
Boshes, Deborah
Bosshart, Kenneth 18S,
Boudouvas, Effie 199,
Boudouvas, Vickie 212,
Bourdeau, Ernest 18S,
Bourdeau, Peter 137,
Bower, Phyllis 260
Bowler, Debbie 138,
Bowling 103,
Bowman, Tom 199,
Brabec, Mark 84, 138,
Brabec, Sharon 98, 199,
Brabec, Steven 87, 212,
Brabeck, Thomas
Bradley, John 138,
Braje, Andrew 199,
Bramati, Steve 138,
Branot, Valerie
Brandwein, Wendy 18S,
Bravo, Eduardo
Bravo, M iriam 18S,
Bravos, William
Breidenbach, Henry 138,
Brennan, Joseph 38, 233,
Brenner, Wendy 18S,
Brin, Lawrence 212,
Brink, George 233,
Brocar, John 199,
Brodersen, Daniel
Brody, Judd 102, 212,
Brooks, Brian
Brooks, Stephanie 210, 212,
Brooks, Steve 18S,
Broussard, John 199,
Brow, Richard 138, •
Brown, Carol 199,
Brown, Howard 102, 1 99,
Brown, Michael 87, 212,
Brown, T im
Brownell, Joanne 233,
Broy, Lawrence 233,
Brueckert, Andreas 212,
Brueckert, Edith 199,
Buck, Lisa 199,
Buckley, Barbara 98, 138, 186,
Buczak, Kimberly 138,
Buehler, Juanita
Buisseret, Catherine 94,
Buisseret, Claire 213,
Bukvic, Teddora 138,
Bordeen, Barry 18S,
Burdin, Brian 18S,
Burdin, Kevin 213,
Burger, Paul 91, 213,
Burger, Randi 138,
Burke, Thomas 84, 18S,
Burkel, Jill 199,
Burkel, John 233
Burns, Jea n 213,
Burns, Patty 139,
Burnstein, Cari 137,
Burnstein, Ricky 87, 213,
Butera, Samuel 199,
Bychowski, Cynthia 100, 101, 213,
Byron, Lisa
Byron, Paul 87, 213,
Cablk, Neil 91, 213,
Cagen, Marc 44, 49, 139,
Calderaro, Edward 97, 199,
Calderon, Marco 139,
Callisen, Kurt 87, 213,
Camilli, Gloria 3S,
Campanini, Rafael 199,
Campbell, Jennifer 100, 199,
Campbell, Margaret 139,
Campbell, Mary 18S,
Campbell, Ronald 97, 234,
Cano, Joseph 139,
Capdevila, Rosalia 213,
Capitani, Emil 234,
Caplan, Bari 18S,
Carey, Stanley 234,
Cariato, Billy 199,
Carlsen, Keith 199,
Carlson, Gus 234,
Carnow, James 18S,
Carr, Mary 228,
Carr, Raymond 234,
Carrao, Joseph 139,
Casten, Richard 86, 23S,
Castillo, Maria
Castillo, Michael 139,
Catanese, Irene 213,
Catiis, Aileen 213,
Catiis, Angelica 199,
Caullieres, Fernanda 182, 18S,
Cedeno, David 89, 18S, 200,
Cederholm, Craig 87, 213,
Cederholm, Robert 139,
Cerrone, Rudy 199,
Chadwick, Catherine
Chahal, Kim 199,
Chambers, John 228,
Chams, Roger 86,
Chan , Emily 213,
Chan, Grace
Chan , Joshua
Chang, H o 91, 213,
Chang, Jae
Chao, Raymond 2, 182, 18S,
Charous, Anita 4S, 18S,
Charous, Steven 44, 139,
Chastain, Eric
Chausow, Barbara 23S,
Cheerleaders 7 4, 7S
Chelberg, Donald 18S,
Chen, Jean 213,
Chen, Linda 18S,
Chern, Adam 199,
Chertow, Jill 48, 18S,
Chesler, David 199,
Chess Club S4
Chester, Kevin 18S,
Chester, Patrick 199,
Cheung, Dickson 213,
Cheung, Dorothy 92, 18S,
Chi, Linda 18S,
Chi, Richard 199,
Children's Theatre 34, 3S
Chmielinski, Nancy 213,
Cho, Christine 199,
Choi, Chang 49, 18S,
Choi, lnui
Choi, Joa nne 199,
Choi, Sun g 87, 213,
Choi, Sung 49, 139,
Chon, Yun-K 213,
Choyinski, Andrew 139,
Christensen, Sharon
Christmann, Monica 18S,
Christmann, Paul 213,
Christopoulos, Timothy 84, 140,
Chuenrudeemol, Pat 199,
Chung, Anthony 91, 213,
Chung, Elizabeth 48, 18S,
Chung, Ja 140,
Chung, Son Ha 213,
Chwalisz, Michael 200,
Cieplinski, Christian
Ciezki, Maria 140,
Ciskoski, Debra 93, 213,
Ciskoski, Julie 18S,
Ciskoski, T homas 88, 140,
Citterman, Alan 48, 49, 18S,
Clark, Lisa 200,
Clark, Ronald 87, 213,
Clarke, Carol 140,
Clarke, Mary
Claver, Bruce 18S,
Cocking, Walter 228,
Coclanis, Christina 140,
Coconato, Laurie 18S,
Coconato, Lisa 213,
Cocozza, Paulette 140,
Cofske, Rodney
Cohan, Helene 2, 93, 197, 200,
Cohan, Lisa 44, 94, 140, lSS,
Cohen, Debra 210, 213,
Cohen, Jack 44, 140,
Cohen, Jennifer 98, 18S,
Cohen, Kari 18S,
Cohen, Mark 18S,
Cohen, Michael 200,
Cohen, Michael 200,
Cohen, Michele 18, 18S, 19S,
Cohen, Nancy
Cohen, Pamela
Cohen , Richard 44, 1 40,
Cohen, Sally 200,
Cohen, Scott 200, 20S,
Cohen, Stuart 140,
Cohn, Judy 93, 213,
Colander, David
Colander, John
College Night 24, 2S
Collins, Logan 18S,
Coloian, Carl 200,
Colucci, Rozanne 141
Com puter Club 48,
Cone, Wendy 213,
Congine, Dino 213,
Congine, Jeffry 200,
Conrad, Joan 141,
Conrad, Margaret 213,
Constance, Gary 18S,
Conton, Christina 44, 141.
Conton, Mark 200,
Corombos, Sharon 23S,
Cortez, James 141,
Costas, Angelo 91, 213,
Costas, Pamela 18S,
Cote, Steven 141,
Coursey, Eileen 100, 213, 216,
Coursey, Joseph 84, 166,
Cox, Linda 200,
Coyne, Mary 213,
Coyne, Patricia 141,
Coyne, William 18S,
Cozzo, Vito 141,
Cramer, Scott
Cristante, Julie 100, 141,
Cross Country, Boys 96, 97
Cross Country, Girls 100, 101
Crown, Debbie 141,
Curtiss, Shane 90, 200,
Cvijovic, Dusko
Czernik, Carl 213, 219,
Deca SS
D ' Agostino, Jeffery
Daehler, Barbara 93, 200,
Daehler, William 141,
Dafnis, Elaine
Dahm, Jack 87, 213,
�Dahm, Michael 84,
Dakoff, Robert 200,
Damisch, Jean 235,
Daniel, Shirley 98, 99, 141,
Daniel, Valery 99, 186,
Darville, Scott 200,
Dassow, Betty 142,
Dassow, Joyce 213,
Daus, Phillip 186,
David, Pamela
Davis, Gary 5, 53, 235,
Davis, Joel 142,
Davis, Lyn n 186,
Davis, Phillip 83, 90, 209
Dawis, Geraldine 200,
Dawis, Raphidien 186,
Dayan, Alan 48, 186,
Dayan, Steven 87, 213,
De Cook, Jeffrey 87, 213,
De Vries, Gerald
De Vusser, Tina 200,
Dean, Deanna 142,
Debate 50,
Decker, Milliam 186, 208,
Decook, Lisa 185, 186, 194,
Deer, Jeffrey 7, 89, 186,
Deering, Michelle 24, 186,
DeFur, Wilda 236,
Degenhardt, Ed 236
Degroot, John 89, 186, 214,
Deleonardis, Marie 260
Del Real, Margarita 213,
Del Real, Michael
Delfino, Mariella 200,
Delgado, Christopher 84, 186,
Der Matoian, Edward 200,
Derichs, Jeanne 236,
Desmond, Norman 213,
Desnet, Beth 186,
Dessing, Glenn 236,
Dethloff, John 200,
Dethloff, Lori 2, 44, 100, 139, 142, 186,
Deutsch, Mike 236,
Devlin, Thomas 213,
Diamond, Denese 213,
Diamond, Mindy 142,
Diamond, Steve 84, 186,
Diesing, Dawn 213,
Diesing, Debbie 142,
Dina, Christine 142,
Disch, Linda 213,
Disch, Michael 186,
Disselhorst, Julie 186,
Disselhorst, Steve 87, 214,
Dodd, Michele 44, 142,
Doderer, Heidi 142,
Doderer, Michael 214,
Doern, Lori
Dolce, Michelle 200,
Doles, Patricia 100, 101, 186,
Dombrowski, Paula 142,
Dones, Walter
Dong, David 142,
Donna, Paul 214,
Doolittle, Laurel 200,
Doppelt, Diann 25, 44, 45, 135, 143,
Dorfman, Jeffrey
Dorfman, Steve 83, 89, 186, 200,
Doroba, Paul 143,
Dororba, Richard 186,
Dougal, Sherry 93, 214,
Dougherty, Deborah 214,
Douvikas, Deena 260
Downey, Lisa 200,
Doyle, Kimberly 214,
Drath, Kurt 186,
Dregely, M artha 214,
Dreier, Michael 214,
Dressler, William 214,
Drexler, Caryn 143,
Drexler, Matthew 143,
Drobney, Irwin 237,
Duarte, Vilcy 214,
Dubin, Bryan 53, 186,
Dubrow, Alan 87, 214,
Duchaj, Carl
Duda, Patrick 143,
Dudovitz, Barry 214,
Duebner, Dorothy 186, 190,
Duffy, Dennis 237,
Dunn, Jeffrey 214,
Durso, Michael 87, 214,
Dvorak, Todd 237,
Earl, Gene 93, 237,
Eberhart, Caryn 186,
Eberhart, Joann 143,
Ecology Club 52,
Edelstein, Molly 214,
Edidin, Russell 87, 214,
Edman, Catherine 143,
Edwardson, Gretchen 143,
Ehas, Mark 143,
Ehlers, Michael 186,
Eischen, Scott 200,
Eisenberg, Jodi 2, 186,
Elliott, Robert 84, 143,
Elstrom, Sharon 214,
Emalfarb, Janelle 94, 143,
Engels, Alex 88, 186,
Englehardt, Gregory
Epperson, Robert 186,
Epstein, Faith 98, 214,
Epstein, Frank 214,
Epstein, Michael 200,
Erdman, Phyllis 144,
Erens, Richard 84, 186,
Erickson, Larry 3, 31, 227,
Erickson, Martha 214,
Erickson, Stephen 86, 200,
Ericsson, Cheryl 98, 214,
Ericsson, Robert 144,
Erlebacher, Annette 13, 144,
Erlebacher, Jacqueline
Erlebacher, Ross 49, 90, 200,
Erlebacher, Seth 49, 186,
Erlebacher, Steven 49, 90, 200,
Ernst, Edward 237,
Erokay, Gamze 214,
Erpelding, Kathy 186,
Ersoy, Daniel
Ersoy, Erol 144,
Eskow, Mildre(i 260
Esmael, Juli 144,
Esposito, Mark 102, 144,
Ester!, Joseph
Estes, Diane 200,
Estrada, Aleli 214,
Estrada, Mauricio 186,
Ettling, Megan 200,
Evans, Bradley 186,
Evans, Lohn 214,
Evaristo, Lorraine 144,
Fagocki, Cynthia 144,
Fahey, Kelly 144,
Faingold, David 214, ·
Faingold, Steven 200,
Fair, Evan 87, 214,
Fair, Lesley 200,
Fair, Lynette 144,
Faller, Douglas
Falleroni, Marc 186, 208,
Fang, Sue 186,
Farkas, David 89, 186,
Farkas, Debra 94, 214,
Farmer, Thomas 200,
Fasig, Michelle 145,
Feick, Robert 238,
Feinberg, Aron 186,
Feingold, Kathy 214,
Feingold, Nancy 44, 145,
Feldman, Lauri 2, 17, 31, 94, 95, 136,
145, 155,
Feldman, Michelle 2, 200,
Feldman, Reesa 200,
Feldman, Tracy 94, 200,
Feltman, Lisa
Ferdman, Michael 214,
Ferdman, Sheryl 214,
Ferdman, Steven 145,
Fickert, David 186,
Field, Don 238,
Field, Paula 145,
Field, Theodore
Figurelli, Michael 17, 84, 145,
Filbin, Michael
Filippini, Matthew 49, 96, 186,
Filliman, Dennis 49, 238,
Fillmore, Melodee 214;
Fine, Stacy 200,
Fink, Joel 89, 182, 186,
Finkel, Shari 10, 145,
Firak, Gerald 238,
Firfer, Dani 145,
Firfer, Marci 186,
Firfer, Randy 84, 145, 146,
Fischer, Ka ren 200,
Fischer, Kimberly 145,
Fishbein, Howard 214,
Fishbein, Steve 51, 145,
Fi sher, Jeff
Fisher, Michael 146,
Fisher, Scott
Fitershiein, Ma rgarita 200,
Fitzpatrick, Frank 238,
Fitzsimmons, Jan 201,
Flakne, April 201,
Flannery, Kevin 146,
Fleck, Lori 187,
Flood, Robert 86, 201,
Flynn, Patrick 238,
Fogel, Lawrence 187,
Fogelson, Gary 201,
Football 84, 85, 86, 87
Forman, Alexa 239,
Fornaris, Carlos 87, 214,
Fortman, Joan 93, 201,
Fortman, Ronald 87, 214,
Fortuna, Frank 51,
Forums 51,
Fougerousse, Joan 214,
Fourkas, Patty 214,
Fox, Melinda 25, 146,
Frank, Eric
Frank, Michael 201,
Frankel, Richard 187,
Frankson, Mark
Fratini, Elizabeth
Freed, Lisa 2, 18, 153, 187,
Freed, Lori 45, 187,
Freedman, Daniel 187,
Freid, Stuart 146,
French Club 58,
Freres, Andrew /t.6,
Freshfl}an Class Cabinet 56,
Frey, Madai 201,
hiedewald, Anne 146,
Friedlander, Laura 2, 9, 100, 140, 146,
�204,
Friedman, Alissa 146,
Frierlman, David
Friedman, Ellyn 201,
Friedman, Gary 183,
Friedman, Jeffrey
Friedman, Jodi 214,
Friedman, Linda 2, 94, 201, 206,
Friedman, Marla 214,
Friedman, Michael 201,
Friedman, Michele 201,
Friedman, Rosanne 187,
Friend, Marla 44, 146,
Frimet, Robert 48, 201,
Frishman, Julie 187,
Fritzshall, David 187,
Froehlich, Erwin 239,
Frosh-Soph Mixer 26, 27
Froutzis, John 146,
Fruehe, Edward
Fry, Eric
Fudere r, Ann 147,
Fuentes, Steven
Fugiel, Dottie 239,
Fullett, Lisa 147,
Gabel, Daniel 91, 214,
Gabel, David 147,
Gabriel, Helena 48, 187, 193,
Gaertner, Cindy 147,
Gaines, Karen 147,
Ga!'dek, Janice 187,
Ga anis, Stacey 147, _
Galla, George 102, 239,
Gallagher, Candace 147,
Gallagher, Robert 214,
Gan, Joey 187,
Gandhi, Bhavan 147,
Garcia, Cecilia 201,
Garcia, Gabriella 214,
Garfinkel, Scott 2, 147, 204,
Gargano, David 201,
Garland, Michelle 214,
Gasca, Michelle 214,
Gassel, Debra 147,
Gates, Mary
Gatilao, Beth 201,
Gaughrin, Laura 148,
Gaughrin, Robert 214,
Gault, John 239,
Gawin, Brian 87, 214,
Gazer, Jeffrey 201,
Geier, Judy 261
Geis, Carl 240
Geismann, William 240
Gekas, Dean 84,
Gelfond, Donald 215,
Gentile, Michael 187, 194,
Georgieu, Olga 240,
Gerber, Howard 148,
German Club 59,
Gershanov, Holly 2, 187,
Gershbein, David 84, 187,
Gershbein, Robert 87, 215, 216,
Gerstein, Elizabeth 94,
Gerstein, Richard 215,
Gerszonovicz, Allan 86,
Gesyuk, Yelena 215,
Ghazi, Rashid 87, 215,
Gianaris, Vasilios
Gibbons, Mary
Gibbons, Thomas 201,
Gibbs, Wesley 224,
Giberson, Deanna 187,
Gidlund, James
Gilbert, Jeff 187,
Gillan, Julia
Gintzler, Marci 187,
Giselson, Monica
Gitelman, Mitchell 187,
Gladan, Yasemin 215,
Glassner, David 201,
Glassner, Robin 44, 48, 148,
Glick, Larry 148,
Glick, Michael 187,
Go, Leonard 2, 44, 53, 148,
Go, Lionel 215,
Godeman, Anthony 215,
Goetz, Nicole 215,
Golata, John 240
Gold, Amy 134, 148, 153, 158,
Gold, Barry
Gold, Rhonda 92, 148,
Goldberg, Charles 45, 83, 187, 188,
Goldberg, Darrell 182, 187,
Goldberg, Frank 148,
Goldberg, Sharon 201,
Goldblatt, Jill 148,
Goldburg, Ronald 201,
Golden, John
Goldenberg, Gary 187,
Goldenstein, Arie 146, 148,
Coldish, Anthony 187,
Coldish, Steven 84, 148,
Goldman, Scott 149,
Goldner, Ashley 90,
Goldsmith, Beth 215,
Goldstein, Karin 44, 149,
Goldstein, Marc 91, 215,
Goldstein, Rhonda 187,
Goldstein, Sandra 215,
Goldstin, Frank 215,
Golenzer, Elsa
Golenzer, Martin 215,
Golf 102,
Gomberg, Sherman 201,
Gomez, Roberto 201,
Gonzales, Christopher
Gonzalez, Jose 201,
Gonzalez, Reynaldo
Goodman, Benjamin
Goodman, Ted 187,
Goone, Lisa 187,
Gorchow, Michelle 7, 187,
Gordon, Barbara 240,
Goren, Matthew 44, 45, 149,
Gorham, Anthony 149,
Goss, Mark 215,
Goss, Susan
Gostomelsky, Sherri 149,
Gotfryd, Cynthia 187,
Govis, Alex 187,
Gragg, Richard 241,
Graham, Angela 2, 9, 13, 241,
Grais, Robin 149.,
Gralewski, Ronald 87, 241,
Gramatis, Gina 215,
Gramatis, Katina 201,
Gramatis, Tom 86, 201,
Granat, Michael 201,
Grass, Elizabeth 25, 187,
Graw, Wendy 201,
Green, Anne 45, 149,
Greenberg, Michael 86, 201,
Greenburg, Nancy 261
Greene, Cheryl 149,
Greene, Jeffrey
Greenspan, Paul 187,
Greenstein, Vicki 187,
Greer, Jeffrey 201,
Gregorian, Paula 201,
Gregory, Toula 201,
Gresham, Steve 201,
Griletz, James 91, 214,
Gringauz, Ella
Grohman, Robyn
Groeling, Barbara 187,
Groeling, Charles 241,
Gross, David 91, 215,
Gross, Keith 144, 149,
Gross, Kimberly
Gross, Louis 44, 96, 149, 151, 166,
Gross, Michele 2, 149, 193,
Gross, Susan 201,
Grosse, Paul 187,
Grossheusch, Ewald 241
Groth, Dorothy 261
Groves, Mark 150,
Grujanac, Michael 86, 201,
Grunfeld, Michael 150,
Grzesiakowski, Lori 201,
Guenther, Cindy 150,
Guenther, Cristy 215,
Guerrero, Paul 201,
Gueyikian, Alioz
Gueyikian, Ara 215,
Gueyikian, Houri
Guggenheim, Joel 201,
Gump, Nancy 150,
Gunchick, Natalie 134, 187,
Gunchick, Patricia 215,
Gupta, Purnendu 201,
Gursch, Eric 201,
Curvey, Barry 87, 215,
Curvey, Janice 48, 53, 201,
Gut, Thomas 202,
Guth, Elisabeth 202,
Guttman, Glenn 88, 89, 187, 192,
Guttman, Stacey 150,
Guy, Carlo 202,
Gymnastics, Boys 122, 123
Gymnastics, Girls 116, 117
Ha, Martha 184, 187,
Ha, Sun 215,
Haddon, Lisa 202,
Haddon, Michelle 187,
Hagen, Judy 150,
Hagen, Ronald 265,
Hagerty, Dennis 188,
Hagerty, Shannon 202,
Hagg, Monica 11, 17, 150,
Hagman, Marielle 150,
Hagopian, Hagop 202,
Hahn, David 90, 202,
Hahn, Lisa 188,
Halap, Julie 188,
Hall, Christopher 202,
Hallman, Janet 202,
Halperin, Robert 150,
Handler, Barbra 228,
Handzel, Elizabeth 150,
Handzel, John 241
Handzel, John 202,
Hanrahan, Margaret
Hanrahan, Robert 242,
Hanson , Nadine 215,
Hanson, Robert 150,
Hanwell, Shana
Harczos, Lisa 151,
Harles, Robert 188,
Harn, Scott
Harrelson, Andrew
Harris, Robyn 2, 196, 202, 209,
Harris, Stephen 88, 89, 188,
Hartwig, Karen 151,
Hartzen, Gayle 188,
Harwood , Lisa 202,
Hasty, Robert
Hathy, Lisa 215,
�Hathy, Marianne 151,
Havdala, Debra 7, 45, 94, 95, 188, 192,
Havdala, Ellen 94, 202, 203,
Hayes, William 215,
Healy, Gene
Hecktman, Adam 202,
Hedberg, Karen 188,
Hedquist, Karen 188,
Hedrich, Martin
Hedrich, Matthew 91, 215,
Heelan, Barry
Heelan, William 91, 215,
Herren, Lee 242
Heeres, Sherri 215,
Hegedus, Judy 215,
Hehn, Anton 87, 215,
Hehn, Kathy 93, 188,
Heidinger, Linda
Heidkamp, Joan 188,
Hein, Jean 151,
Hei nz, Susan 215,
Heller, Vicki 44, 98, 99, 151,
Hellestrae, Anne 44, 151,
Hellestrae, Diana 215,
Hellestrae, Peggy 158, 202,
Helt, Nancy
Heman, Helene 94, 151,
Hendley, Karen 53, 151,
Hennessy, Donald 84
Hennessy, John 87, 215,
Henriksen, Tor 151,
Hentz, Josephine 242,
Herbold, Scott 84,
Herkert, Christine 44, 92, 151,
Herkert, Sonya 93, 202,
Herman, Denise 215,
Herman, Ellen 188,
Herman, Michael
Hertel, Connie 151,
Hester, Dan 188,
Heyman, Kurt 202,
Higgins, Adele 242,
Hildebrand, Julie 188,
Hildebrand, Karen 202,
Hildner, Jean 202,
Hill, Brenda 51, 202,
Hill, Daniel 242
Hill, Robert 102, 188,
Hintz, Oliver 188,
Hintz, Philip 152,
Hinz, Lesley 202,
Hinz, Lydia 261
Hirata, Keiko 202,
Hirata, Keith 188,
Hirsch, Ronald 215,
Hirschauer, Kathleen 96, 97, 152,
Hlepas, Carrie 188,
Hoban, Kathy 152,
Hoeft, Timothy 91, 215,
Hoeller, Martina 215,
Hoelzel, Jeffrey 202,
Hoelzel, Randy 215,
Hoepprer, Dennis 102, 243,
Hoerrmann, John
Hoerrmann, Robert
Hoffman, Daniel 152,
Hoffman, David 152,
Hoffman, Harriet 152,
Hoffman, Isaac 243
Hoffman, Jacqueline 92, 188,
Hoffman, James 188,
Hoffman, Peter
Hollander, Holly 199, 201, 202,
Holm, Mary 94, 202,
Holowicki, Andrew 202,
Holdwicki, Richard 188,
Holtz, Warren 243,
Homa, James 202
Homecoming 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22,
23,
Hones, Daniel 152,
Hones, Kathleen 202,
Hontos, Georgia
Hontos, James 152,
Hoosline, Leo 229,
Hoppe, Jr Ronald 202,
Hoppe, Linda 152,
Horan, Thomas 90, 202,
Horiike, Dean 88, 152,
Horiike, James 90, 202,
Horiuchi, Linda 44, 49, 152,
Horne, Joyce 261
Hornstein, Jay 188,
Horowitz, Michael 215,
Hoptelano, Elmer
Horvat, Beth 188,
Horvath, Frank 102, 188,
Horwitz, Linda 243
Hosfield, Diane 261
Housakos, Anthony 202,
Huber, Julie 215,
Huepfl, Kathleen 153,
Huff, Donald 17, 84, 243,
Hughes, Susan 188,
Huish, Maya
Hurtado, Jorge 88, 188,
Hurtado, Mabel 215,
Husain, Syed 87, 215,
Ikramullah, Dilshad 202,
Imhoff, Scott 153,
lrpino, Michael 83, 89, 185, 188,
lrpino, Steven 153,
Isaac, Lisa 153, 177,
lsberian, Lisa 202,
Iskandar, Mira 188,
Ismiel, Timothy 202,
Israel, Craig 97, 202,
Israel, Shaun
Israel Club 58,
Ivener, Joe
Izenstark, Aaron 153,
Jackiw, Michael
Jackson , Todd 84, 188,
Jacobs, Mark 141, 153,
Jacobs, Michael 215,
Jacobsen , Peter 188,
Jacobson, Edward 202,
Jacobson, Mark 153,
Jacobson, Paul 83, 86, 202,
Jaeschke, Marion
Jaffee, Daniel 44, 153,
Jahjah, Amin 215,
Jahjah, Danny 153,
Jahnke, Ken
Jakubowski, Renata 188,
Janecek, Frank 202,
Japely, Michael 202,
Jarosz, Anthony 203,
Jarosz, Michaelyn 153,
Jaskolka, Michelle 154,
]avid, David
Jaworski, Josephine 261
Jemc, Randee 45, 203,
Jenkins, Jacqueline 188,
Jernberg, Keith 216,
Ji, Frank 188,
.
Ji, Kelly 216,
Jochem, Kimberly 98, 154,
Johanson, Carl 203,
Johanson, Kevin 87, 216,
Johnson, Cheryl 154,
Johnson, Christopher 86, 203,
Johnson, Cynthia 216,
Johnson, Diane 183, 188, 195,
Johnson, Donna 154,
Johnson, Glen 154,
Johnson, Laurie 154,
Johnson, Lawrence
Johnson, Nancy 216,
Johnson, Richard 154,
Johnson , Richard 203,
Johnson, Robert
Johnson, Robert 154,
Johnson, Victoria
Jones, Stanton
Jordan, David 203,
Jordan, Lance 154,
Jorgesen, Roberta 229,
Joselit, Bradley 188,
Joseph, Peter 102, 188,
Joss, Jeffrey 83, 203,
Jung, Munchul 154,
Jung, Munhi 188,
Junior Class Cabinet 57
Jurek, Glenn
Justesen, Kenneth 188,
J usufi, Shpresa 203,
Jutovsky, Lynda 98, 216,
Kacak, Maria
"
Kadota, Carolyn 216,
Kadota, Gregory 140, 154,
Kaferly, Timothy
Kahn, David 203,
Kaitchuck, Ted
Kalabaka, Angela 2, 203,
Kalabogias, Tina 188,
Kalo, Michelle 210, 216, 218,
Kaluzna, Ronald 216,
Kaluzna, Susan 155,
Kamajian, Steve 155,
Kamp, Gregory 203,
Kanavos, Stephen 102, 203,
Kane, Barrie 216,
Kane, Bryna 98, 99, 155,
Kang, Susan 48, 189,
Kang, Tony 91, 216,
Kang, Wan 155,
Kang, Young
Kanter, Bonnie 25, 31, 149, 155,
Kapelanski, M ark 189,
Kaplan, Danna 93, 203,
Kaplan, Julie 2, 155,
Kaplan, Lori 216,
Kaplan, Lori 155,
Kaplan, Louis 83, 203,
Kaplan, Todd
Kapsis, Nicholas 203,
Karabinas, Helen 203,
Karafotias, Andrew 216,
Karahalios, Faye 203,
Karalis, Anna 216,
Karas, Ti,mas
Karavattuveetil, Anu 155,
/ Kirpirski, Marlene 261
Kasik, Todd 155,
/
Kasnick, Kimberly 189,
·/
�Kassel, Barbara 216,
Katsoulis, George 86, 203,
Katzowsky, Paul 84, 155,
Kaufman, Caryn 155,
Kaufman, Janee 203,
Kaufman, Lisa 44, 156,
Kaufman, Michael 84, 189,
Kaufman, William 189,
Kave, Brian 203,
Kay, Rita 245
Kazmier, Laura 203,
Keating, Reesa
Keen, Robert 245
Keller, Allan 17, 19, 23, 84, 85, 156,
Keller, Julie 193, 211, 216, 218,
Kellman, Julie 182,
Kelly, William 245
Kemmler, Charles 245
Kencos, Nicolette 156,
Keppen, Joann 156,
Kerstein, Daniel
Kesul, Scott
Kettleborough, James 145
Kewith, D avid 189,
Key Club 55
Khait, Irene
Khan, Ayaz
Khan, Sayeed 203,
Khan, Susan 156,
Khoshbin, Shahin
Kibort, Gail 203,
Kideys, Ayhan
Kideys, Yasemin
Kikes, Maria 216,
Kil, Yoon 53, 203,
Kilian, Kathleen 156,
Kilian, Michael 84, 156,
Kilkenny, Bob
Kim, Ami 156,
Kim, Bonnie 216,
Kim, Catherine 210, 216,
Kim, David 216:
Kim, Eva 189,
Kim, Han 216,
Kim, Hyunhee 216,
Kim, Hyunjoo
Kim, Insun
Kim, Mansun 216,
Kim, Marie 156,
Kim, Susan 189,
Kim, Young 90, 203,
Kim, Yun
Kim, Ki 83,
Kimel, Janna 203,
Kimmel, Lisa 156,
King, Michael 87, 216,
Kirchens, Julie 216,
Kirchens, Robert 48, 87, 212, 216,
Kitsos, Daniel
Klancnik, Joseph 216,
Klancnik, Julie 203,
Klebba, Marvin 91, 246
Kleeberg, Evan 86, 203,
Klein, Burton 156,
Klein, Gary 189,
Klein, Steven 189,
Kleiner, Kenneth 91, 216,
Klemenz, Dale 189,
Klemm, Susan 44, 98, 156,
Klier, Philip
Klinger, Terese 246
Klinsky, Jordan 216,
Kloiber, Sharon 156,
Kloser, David
Kloster, Todd 33,
Knaak, James 246
Knobloch, Lori 156,
Knudsen, Julie 216,
Knudson, Mark 203,
Kobeski, Stephen
Kobyleski, David 97, 203,
Kochman, Cary 2, 189,
Koclanis, Christine 2, 156,
Koda, Renee 156,
Kodama, Ayumi 49, 189,
Kodama, Megumi 49, 189,
Kodie, Charles
Koek, Kenneth 216,
Koenig, Walter 189,
Kogen, Elizabeth 11, 17, 19, 23, 156,
Kohl , James 216,
Kohl, John 203,
Kolar, Bradley 91, 210, 212, 216,
Kolais, Mrs. 261
Kolber, David 216,
Kolber, Steve
Kolling, Eric
Kolski, John 216,
Kondic, Steven
Kong, Lawrence 44, 83, 156, 160, 208,
Konsewicz, Anthony 90,
Konsewicz, Roman 157,
Koral, Melissa 203,
Koral, Pamela 216,
Korey, Michael 49, 183, 189,
Kornhauser, Lily 216,
Kornit, Carla 157,
Kornit, William 87, 216,
Korol, Gary Jacob 216,
Korol, Rollie 48, 246
Korol, Steven 45, 183, 189,
Kort, Anthone 246
Kosoy, Jeffrey 203,
Kostoglanis, Tom 84, 138, 157, 161,
Kotsinonos, Ageliki 216,
Kotsinonos, Dimitra 189,
Kotsiopoulos, Caroline 157,
Kotsiopoulos, John 86,
Koudounis, John 86, 203,
Kouzoures, Kimberly 216,
Kovitz, Jeanette 216,
Kovitz, Louis
Kowalski, Raymond
Kowalski, Roy
Kozak, Floyd 189,
Kozak, Linda 203,
Kozil, Andrea 203,
Koznarski, Richard 203,
Kozokar, Lisa 7, 189,
Kraft, Richard
Kpakow, Jeffrey 102, 216,
Krakow, Rachelle 216,
Krasowsky, Susan 203,
Krause, Susan 189,
Kravetz, Elliot 182, 189,
Krebs, Kenneth 217,
Krehely, Robert 203,
Kreher, Janice 189,
Kreiter, Sari 2, 196, 203, 205,
Kremen, Julie 157,
Krikorian, Jacques
Kroeger, Monika 157,
Kron, Robert 157,
Krozel, James 44, 49, 157, 173,
Krueger, Jerald 204,
Krum, Sandor 157,
Kruzel, William 189,
Kuhn, Katherine 204,
Kuhn, Steven
Kukulski, Caroline
Kulbersh, Laura 157,
Kulbersh, Richard 217,
Kundit, Jack 204,
Kung, Aye 88, 157,
Kung, Khin 92, 189,
Kupferberg, Jerry 227,
Kurita, Caroline 204,
Kurz, Jeanette
Kurz, Maya 217,
Kusan, Darinka 204,
Kushner, Scott 157,
Kwon, Grace 217,
Kwon, Sonia
Kwon, Young-Joo
La Belle, Thomas 189,
La Manna, Mark 189,
La Manna, William 204,
La Porte, Victor
La Rocco, Nena 261
La Rosa, Mary 204,
Laborde, Diane 189,
Lader, Karen
Lagioia, Guy 217,
Lal, Dolly 189,
Laliberty, Christopher 204,
Lambert, Lisa 217,
Lambrakis, John 204,
Lambrakis, Sue 157,
Lamm, Jordan 157,
Landa, Marina 217,
Lande, Steven 217,
Lando, Abby 189,
Lanski, Michael 189,
Lapins, Kenneth 217,
Lapke, Linda 217,
Laratro, Lori 189,
Larosa, Michael 217,
Larson, Dale 189,
Larson, Donald 98, 247
Larson, Susan 210, 217,
Larsson, Mark 157,
Larsson, Norman 189,
Lascala, Rosa 217,
Laser, Debra 94, 95, 182, 189,
Lashever, Michelle 204,
Lasky, April 129,
Lasky, Dale 91, 217,
Lasky, Jodi 157,
Lasky, Robyn 157,
Laufer, Robert
Lautenschlager, Jennifer 204,
Lauter, Gaye 93, 197, 199, 204,
Lawler, Andrew 91, 217,
Lawler, Colin 91, 217,
Lazar, Alfred 89,
Lazar, Sherry 204,
Lazar, Vickie 204,
Le Brun, Beth
Le Brun, Richard
Le Comte, Kenneth 84, 85, 190,
Leaders 70, 71
Leavitt, Lisa 94, 204,
Leberis, Elisa 48, 49, 53, 189,
Leberis, Maria 2, 48, 51, 53, 94, 190,
Lebovitz, Jill 204,
Ledwon, Annette 93, 217,
Lee, Alberta
Lee, Cindy 217,
Lee, David 29, 247
Lee, Donna 44, 158,
Lee, Edwin 190,
Lee, Elizabeth 190,
Lee, Helen 48,
Lee, John 204,
Lee, John 204,
Lee, Joseph 53, 158,
Lee, Julie 217,
Lee, June 53, 190,
Lee, Karen 44, 49, 158,
Lee, Lesley 49, 204,
Lee, Michael 44, 96, 137, 158, 166, 204,
Lee, Vickie 190,
Lee, Yuna 53, 190,
Lee, Joann
Leipold, Arthur 247
Leipold, Lisa 158,
Lembcke, Mike 190,
�Lemke, Mark 190,
Lenchik, Leon 90, 204,
Lepold, Christina 93, 217,
Lereno, Gregory 204,
Lerman, Michael
Lesiowski, Karen 190,
Lesiowski, Patricia 204,
Lev, Helen
Lev, Vicki 158,
Levant, Mark 190,
Leventis, Constance 158,
Leventis, Cynthia 158,
Levey, Alan 84, 141, 158, 159,
Levey, Brian 91, 217,
Levey, Lynne 204,
Levin, Barry 158, 190,
Levin, Elsie 262
Levin, Jaclyn 94, 204,
Levin, Michael
Levin, Scott 204,
Levine, David 87, 212, 217,
Levine, Judy 93, 204,
Levinson, Ann 247
Levinson, Lisa 158,
Levinson, Randi 187, 190,
Levinson, Susan 217,
Levy, Craig 190,
Levy, Marilyn 2, 196, 204,
Lewandowski, Donald 84, 159,
Lewin, Melissa 217,
Liakopoulos, George 190,
Liakopoulos, Patricia 217,
Liano, Kenneth 84, 159,
Liapis, Tina
Libman, Jody
Libman, Michele 217,
Lichtenstein, Todd 83, 204,
Lichter, Lori
Lichter, Marci 13, 159,
Lichter, Shawn
Lieberman, Jodye 217,
Lieberman , Paula 2 , 196, 217,
Lieberman, Ted
Lieder, Janet 217,
Lieder, Neal 190,
Limbrunner, Bant
Limbrunner, Peter 204,
Limperatos, Lee 204,
Limpin, Allen 48, 190,
Limpin, Harvey 204,
Limpin, Marvie 4, 44, 159,
Limpin, Vidal 48, 217,
Lindenbaum, Larry 204,
Linke, Kenneth
Liosatos, John 190,
Liou, Pheodora 190,
Liou, Susan 159,
Lipkin, Marc 190, 192,
Lippe, Deedee 2, 158, 204, 206,
Lipsky, Bradley
Lipsky, Devra 2, 169, 204,
Lipsky, Diana 44, 159,
Lirtzman, Ross 44, 159,
Lisco, David
Liston, Teresa
Litt, Rhonda
Lobert, Robynn 159,
Lobue, Salvatore 88, 89, 141, 154, 159,
Locasha, Eric 159,
Lochner, John 44, 87, 89, 159,
Lochner, Michael 87, 217,
Loeb, Debra 197, 204,
Lofland, Kenneth
Loggarakis, Ernie 190,
Loiacano, Deborah 190,
Loiacano, Linda 204, 206,
Loiacono, Anita
Lopez, Herminia 247
Lopez, Julia
Lorenz, Michael 217,
Lores, Kim 2, 190, 200,
Lorenz, John 226,
Losoff, Robert
Lotsoff, Jordan 204,
Lotsoff, Philip 204,
Loughran, Madeleine 248,
Loukis, Valerie 217,
Lovi, Ellen 204,
Lowe, Ronda
Lucas, Anne
Lucas, Elmer 248,
Lucia, Joe Jr
Lucia, John 205,
Luisada, Andrea 217,
Luncsford, Margaret
Luncsford, Mark
Lund, Jon 205,
Lund, Kenneth 205,
Lundberg, Shirley 248
Lunsik, Faith 205,
Luppo, Katherina 190,
Lurie, Gordon 48,
Lutz, Kathleen 205, 2.09,
Lutz, Scott 217,
Lutz, Thomas 89, 190,
Lynn, David 205,
Lynn, Scott
Lynn, Tom 144,
Macaddino, Daniela 205,
Macaddino, Elena
Macharia, Bryan
Magee, Molly 249
Maggio, Andy 249
Mahan, Daniel 48, 217,
Mahan, Sharon 98, 190,
Majewski, Steven 89, 190,
Mak, Christine 48, 190,
Makdah, lyad 217,
Maliekal, Joseph
Malin, Scott 84,
Malitz, Howard 48, 217,
Maliwanag, Alex 190,
Malloy, Scott
Maltezos, Louis 86, 205,
Maltz, Cary 190,
Maltz, Francine 217,
Maltz, Lillian
Mamaril, Cris
Mamaril, Marie 190,
Marnett, Julie 182, 190, 200,
Mandell, Michael 84, 190,
Maniatis, Marina
Maniloff, Leland 97, 217,
Mankoff, Gail 205,
Mann, Alvin 205,
Mannos, Nicholas 31, 224,
Mansfield, Lisa
Mansfield, Norman
Manzara, Scott 102, 205,
Margetis, Alesia 190,
Margetis, Chris 262
Margolin, Barry 90, 205, 209,
Margolin, Scott 88
Margolin, Yana
Margolis, Cary 205,
Marinakis, Lea
Mark, Albert
Markfield, Robert 217,
Markos, Nicholas 217,
Marks, Jody
Marmel, Steven 2, 48,
Marmelstein, Sharon 217,
Marshak, Amy 35,
Marshall, John 190,
Marshall, Scott 217,
Martin, Brien
Martin, Christine 98, 205,
Martin, James 249
Martin, Lawrence 218,
Martin, William
Martinez, Faith
Martinez, Sandra
Martini, Julie 190,
Masterton, Geralyn 190, 194,
Masur, Eva 249
Matchen, Jo Ann 190, 203,
Math Team 49
Matlack, Patricia 94, 249
Matusik, Victoria 262
Matz, Joanne 205,
May, Mary 205,
Maybrun, Jeffrey
Maybrun, Laurie
Mayer, Janice
Mayer, Lois 191,
Mayo, Jennifer 205,
Mays, Mellody
Mc Allister, Lanae 205,
Mc Carthy, Daniel 205,
Mc Carthy, Scott 205,
Mc Carty, Robert 191,
Mc Cormick, Keith
Mc Donough, Karen 218,
Mc Grann, Diane 205,
Mc Guire, Elizabeth 205,
·
Mc Kenna, Camala
Mc Mahon, Sharon 205,
McAllister, Kevin
McCarthy, Thomas 191,
McDonough, Jacqueline
McDonough, Susan
McDonough, Thomas
McGee, Hugh 248
McKeon, Kelly 218,
Mclaughlin, Frank
Mclean, Shannon 162,
McMahon, Thomas 51, 248
Medical Careers Club 48
Meier, Marlene 162
Meinke, Henry 96, 191,
Meissner, Gary
Meissner, Keith
Meixner, Linda 218,
Melnick, Aaron 2, 88, 162, 172, 200,
Mendelson , Kevin 162,
M endez-Soto Lilliana 44, 162,
Mendoza, Elizabeth
Merkel, Beth 201, 205,
Messink, Timothy 205,
Meyer, Jacqueline 191,
Meyer, Kenneth 2, 162,
Meyer, Nancy 98, 99, 162,
Meyer, Richard 205,
M eye rs, Joseph 218,
Michaels, Larry 162,
Michaels, Sherri 205,
Michalsen , Mark 218,
Miesing, Tobias 191,
Miklaj, Rose 100, 101, 218,
Miklaj, Visnijica 191,
Milbrandt, Arleen 98, 191,
Milewski, Phyllis 93, 191,
Milewski, Veronica 191,
Milios, George 162,
Miliotis, Dino 191,
Miller, Barbara 188, 191,
Miller, Frank 44, 45, 49, 162,
Miller , Gary 218,
Miller, Janet 11, 142, 162,
Miller, Lisa 218, I
Miller, Paula 163,
Miller,.,Richard 2, 91, 218,
Miller , Robyn 205,
Mrl1er, Rose 191,
�Miller, Joseph
Miller, Stephen 2, 49, 191, 208,
Miller, Susan
Miller, Tracey 2, 25, 44, 163,
Miller, Tracy 191,
Mimp, Lawrence 191,
Minetos, Peter 163,
Minikowski, John
Minkoff, Karen 205,
Minkov, Anna
Mirkovic, Jennie 163, 191,
Miron, Alexander 250
Misale, Lisa 218,
Miscinski, Alice 163,
Miscinski, Ann 191,
Mitchell, Gary
Mitchell, Louis 87, 218,
Mitnick, Dorothy 262
Mittermeier, Ruth 163,
Mitt!, Kristine 100, 101, 218,
Mitz, Mr. 262
M izock, Murray 163,
Moch, Eric
Moch, Robin 163,
Modilevsky, Vladislav
Moline, Janet
Moltz, Julie 218,
Moltz, Marilyn 2, 148, 163,
Monreal, Adam
' Mooradian, Phyllis 262
Moradzadeh, Jonathan 191,
Moreth, Jacqueline 205,
M oreton, Robert 102, 163,
Morioka, Rex 191,
Morning Mouths 51
Morrison , Scott 163,
Mortellaro, Jamie 164,
Moshak, Damian 205, 206,
Moshak, Helen 44, 164,
Moshak, Jennifer 44, 164,
Moshak, John 250
Moss, Brenga 7, 191;
Motev, Natasha 164, 191,
Moy, Peter 90, 205,
Mroz, Beatrice 262
Much, Andrew 7, 191, 195,
Much, Ross 86, 205,
Mueller, Lisa 205,
Mueller, Robert 164,
Mugrditchian, Annette 191,
Munic, Staci 2, 158, 196, 205,
Murphy, Brian 164,
Murphy, Joseph
Murphy, Robert 49, 84, 188, 250
Murray, Anne 164,
Murray, John 191, 217,
Murray, Kathy 94, 205,
Murray, Martin 164,
Murray, Sheila 218,
Musick, Laura 137, 164,
Musick, Mark 205,
N -Club 77,
Nadder, James 188, 191,
Nagrodess, Rosalyn 153, 164, 173
Najarian, Nancy 164,
Najiullah, Shireen 205,
Nakashima, Susan 44, 164,
Nanavati, Hemal
Nanavati, Paragi 205,
Nang, Moses 91, 218,
Nash, Geri 250
National Honor Society 44
N atker, Mrs. 262
Nawrocki, Brian 218,
Nedic, Zan 191,
Nelluvelil, Joseph 164,
Nelsen, Paul
Nelson, Caron 99, 164,
Nelson, Kirstin 210, 218,
Nelson, Lorelee
Netzel, Carol 51, 206,
Neuhauser, Todd 206,
Neumann, Robert 164,
Nicholas, Jeanne 263
Nickas, Thomas 218,
Nimz, Jeffrey 45, 83, 191,
Nissen, Pamela 2, 191,
No, Hyo 48, 164,
Noe, Martin
Nolan, Karen 18, 191,
Noosbond, Leslie 191,
Norberg, George 87, 218,
Norberg, Thomas 164,
Nord, Georgiana 263
Nordin, Lawrence 164,
Nordskog, Amy 206,
Noren, Cary 206,
Nosalik, John
Noyola, John 218,
Nudelman, Marion 263
Numrich, William 90, 206,
Nuqui, Charles 165,
Nuqui, Rosalie 206,
Nussbaum, Ethan 87,
Nutting, Amy 191,
0, Munchu
O'Boyle, Patricia 191,
O'Brien, Katherine 191,
O'Donnell, Thomas
O'Neill, Kathleen 165,
O'Reilly, Gertrude 251
O 'Rourke, Lorraine
Obermann, James 206,
Obermann, Mark 165,
Obradovic, Christine 165,
Odishoo, Arbella 206,
Odlivak, Nick 87, 250
Odyniec, Anna 165,
Okada, Atsuko 206,
Okamura, Jeffrey 86, 206,
Olander, Dawn 206,
Oldham, Elizabeth 251
Oliff, Basta 44, 165,
Oliff, Ira 191,
Olive, Lifcha 206,
Olney, Ronna 218,
Olsen, James 251
Olsen, Nancy 181,
Olson, Jeanann 165,
Olson, Sheila
Olson, Thomas 87, 218,
Open House 28, 29
Opie, Joseph
Oppenheim, Phyllis 206,
Oppenheim, Randi 206,
Opus I 77
Orchesis 62
Orfanos, Lydia 165,
Orlean, Fern 165,
Orr, Jerome 2, 251
Oto, Suzanne 191,
Ovsey, Victor
Oyos, Mark 191,
Oyos, Nathanael 84,
Palenske, Timothy
Pallson, Donna
Pallson, Valerie
Palm, Dawn 206,
Panchisin, John 87, 218,
Pandazi, Aristodimas 90, 206,
Pankiw, Martha
Panos, Elaine
Panousieres, Elaine 192,
Panzella, Gregory 192,
Papadopaulos, David 165,
Pappas, George 2 , 83, 192, 215,
Pappas, George 192,
Pappas, John
Pappas, Mary
Parayno, Antonio, Jr 96,
Parcelli, Tony 206,
Parisi, David 192,
Park, Hye-Ryon
Park, Hyo 206,
Park, Hyo 100, 101, 216, 218,
Park, Sang 206,
Park, Song 84, 165,
Park, Sonni 94, 218,
Parker, Eleanor 263
Parker, Kimberly 165,
Parker, Morris 251
Partipilo, Thomas 165,
Paszko, Rick 192,
Patel, Asha 165,
Patel, Himanshu 192,
Patel, Jayesh
Patel, Paru 166,
Patel, Sandip 91, 218,
Patterson, Anita 192,
Pattison, Kathleen 192,
Paul, Alexander 96, 192,
Paul, David 218,
Paulis, Mark 218,
Paustian, Cheryl 48, 166, 206,
Paustian, Lynn 2,
Pavlik, Maryann 93, 218,
Pawelek, Paige 53, 206,
Pawelek, Wendy 218,
Pawlowski, Andrew 48, 218,
Pawlowski, Christopher 192,
Payuk, William 53, 192,
Pearson, Elisa 166,
Pearson, Margaret 100,
Pearson, Scott
Pearson, Steven 218,
Pecci, Michael 166,
Peiser, Susan 206,
Peker, Celal 218,
Pena, Janette 166,
Pena, Richard
Penaloza, Cindy 218,
Perl, Kenneth 192,
Perl, N eil 206,
Perlman, Cary 206,
Perlman, Gail 192,
Perlman, Scott 166,
Perlmutter, Edward 97, 218,
Perperas, Johnny 9, 21, 84, 85, 166,
Perperas, Lori 98, 218,
Perrotta, Peter
Perry, David 166,
Peterson, Lori 192,
Peterson, Marlene 252
Pfeifer, Thomas 218,
Pflaumer, Christopher
Pfla umer, Scott
Philbin, Cynthia 35, 263
Phillippe, Marge 263
�Phillips, Perry
Photo Club 50
Piculas, John 192,
Pinckney, Floyd 192,
Pinkowski, Diane
Piper, Jill 183, 201, 206,
Piper, Sherry
Piro, Anna 218,
Pirok, Mel 252
Piscitello, Debbie 218,
Piscitello, Phillip
Pittel, Laurie 192,
Pitti, Ray 206,
Pitts, Tracy 192,
Platt, Michael 102, 166,
Plaziak, Robert 219,
Plonus, Jacqueline 98, 99, 206,
Plonus, Sabine 98, 190, 192,
Ploinick, Daniel 166,
Poet, Sheila 192,
Pomerantz, Martin 218,
Pomerantz, Michael 84, 87, 167,
Ponitch, Gregg 45, 89, 192,
Pontikis, George 87, 218,
Popovich, George 167,
Porcaro, Kelli 167,
Porten, Helen 263
Porter, Robert 91, 252
Portilla, Karen 192,
Portnoy, Marlena 206,
Poticha, Glenn 167,
Potocki, Liza
Potts, Stephen 167,
Poulakidas, Stephanie 192,
Poulos, Beth 219,
Pow Wow 32, 33
Price, Judith 151, 167,
Prinz, Carolyn 218,
Prinz, Jeff 218,
Privatsky, Karen 206,
Provost, Peter
Puerkel, Michael 192,
Puetz, Robert 219,
Puff, James 265
Pullano, Eugene 219,
Pyun, Carlos 53, 206,
Pyon, Hilda 3, 53, 167,
Quilici, Gina 192,
Quillen, Terrie
Quist, Patti 167,
Ra, Ju-E 167,
Rabey, Lynda 219,
Rabey, Timothy
Rabin, Cheryl 206,
Rabin, Susan 33, 35, 182, 192,
Rafilson, Bruce 168,
Rahn, Monica 219,
Rambis, Albert 263
Rappaport, David 168, 177
Rappin, David 86,
Rappin, Jill 13, 205, 206,
Ravve, Ruth 168,
Rayyan, Sam 206,
Razdolsky, Ilya 219,
Reasner, Kristin
Redig, Robert 229,
Reed, Scott 87, 219,
Reeves, Brenda 53, 168, 206,
Regidor, Cindy 219,
Reichert, Patricia 219,
Reichert, Robert 192,
Reiff, Lisa 100, 101, 216, 219,
Reilly, Rose
Reinhard, Lynn 192,
Reinhardt, Anthony 88, 168,
Reinmueller, Curtis 168,
Reisman, Howard 168,
Reisman, Michael 168,
Reitenbach, Antal 219,
Reite r, Russell 192,
Reljac, Jean 168,
Remon, Sandra 168,
Remus, Nancy 206,
Requarth, Richard 252
Resnick, Michael 35, 169,
Resnick, Stephanie 2, 196, 210, 219,
Reyes, Francisco
Reyes, Mauricio 219,
Reznikov, Ilya
Rich, Debra 3, 33, 44, 148, 169, 177,
Rich, Nicole 219,
Rich, Robert 169,
Rich, Susan 192,
Richardi, Fred 252
Richardson, William 84, 253
Richart, Dennis 219,
Richman, Gail 169,
Ridley, Shawn 17, 20, 84, 85, 169,
Ring, Jeffrey 45, 169,
Riskin, Wendy 192,
Risoff, David
Rivkin, Larry 16, 49, 102, 219,
Rivkin, Thomas 102, 159, 169,
Ro, Kah 192,
Robbins, Brian
Robbins, Robert 44, 169, 177,
Roberto, Ana
Roberts, Jill
Roberts, Tracy 169,
Robins, Cary 219,
Robins, Jodi 169,
Robinson, Michael 170,
Robinson, Steven 192,
Rock, Irene 170,
Rocke!, Laura 192,
Rodgers, Joseph 86, 206,
Rodgers, Ramsey 86, 206,
Rodgers, Susan 170,
Rogan, Cheryl 206,
Rogan, Denise 219,
Roggeman, Peter 84, 192,
Roggeman, Steven 219,
Rogoski, Wayne 253
Rolf, William 170,
Roman, Cindy 170, 192,
Romanofsky, Helene 192,
Root, Gail 192,
Rooth, Eric
Rosas, Raymond 206,
Rose, Adele 53, 182, 193,
Rose, Debra 53, 193,
Rosen, David 170,
Rosen, Frances 193,
Rosen, Kenneth 219,
Rosen, Mark 207,
Rosen, Mitchell 207,
Rosenbaum, Judith
Rosenberg, Anita 148,
Rosenberg, Bennett 48, 193,
Rosenblum, Alan 219,
Rosenblum, Carla 193,
Rosenblum, Neal 97, 219,
Rosenblum, Susan 100, 101, 186, 193,
Rosenthal, David
Rosow, Laura 155, 170,
Ross, Amy 170,
Ross, Edward 170,
Ross, Faythe
Ross, Greg
Ross, Hope 193,
Ross, Kevin 193,
Ross, Paul 219,
Rosselli, Mariangela
Rotblatt, Daniel 207,
Rowe, Kimberly 219,
Rowe, Scott 253
Rowland, Michaela 253
Rubenstein, Alan 170,
Rubenstein, Caryn 98, 207,
Rubiano, Andrea 193,
Rubin, Jeffrey 219,
Rubin, Sari 221,
Rubin, Sari 32, 193,
Rubinstein, Sylvia 32, 193,
Rudin, Scott 141, 170,
Rudinski, 'Alex 53, 88,
Ruehrdanz, Michael 170,
Ruehrdanz, Patrick 219,
Ruesch, Susan 170,
Ruffer, Lowell
Rugendorf, Dana 219,
Rugendorf, David 192, 200,
Ruley, Mike
Rusch, Judith 193, 194,
Russell, Andrew 53, 137, 170,
Russell, Debra 219,
Russo, Thomas 83, 193,
.
Ryba, Ren~e
Ryfkogel, Kenneth 152, 170,
Sacks, Kenneth
Sacks, Lauri 170,
Sacksner, Jordy 207,
Sadovnick, Marla
Saletnik, Dorothy 170,
Sall, Kenneth 17, 84, 171,
Salomon, Elizabeth
Samet, Aviva 171,
Samet, Daniel 83, 193,
Samuels, Lois 263,
Samuelson, Matthew 44, 171,
Sander, Christopher
Sander, Kathleen 193,
Sandlow, Bruce 44, 84, 85, 171,
Santiler, Andres 207,
Santiler, Margarita 171,
Santillan, Diana 298, 219, 220,
Santillan, Ken 171,
Santos, Rebecca 207,
Saper, Julie 207,
Sathy, Michael 44, 45, 171, 221,
Sauer, Doris 219,
Savage, Patrik 96, 101, 253,
Savitt, Julie 207,
Savitt, Lisa 207,
Savitt, Martin 193,
Saxena, Anup
Scapardine, Gail
Scapardine, Julie 207, 209,
Scarbrough, Barbara 253
Schabilion, Mrs. 264
Schaffner, Joel 219,
Schalk, Rita 264
Schanz, Scott 5
Schapira, Tom
sci,ips, Lee 193,
S,cl'\eibe, Paul
/ Scheibe, Roland
Schencker, Eliot 91, 219,
�Schildgen, Lynne 193,
Schlesinger, Eugene
Schlueter, Timothy 84, 171,
Schmetter, Lisa 193,
Schmidt, Allen 219,
Schmidt, Beth
Schmidt, Daniel 219,
Schmidt, Dean 102, 2CY7,
Schmidt, Linda 171, 193,
Schmidt, Linda
Schmidt, Mel 254
Schmidt, Patricia
Schmiegelt, Susan 171,
Schnaitmann, Peter 193,
Schneider, Sharon 193,
Schnell, Rebecca 92, 171
Schnurr, Billy 88, 89, 254
Schrager, Robert
Schrager, Robin 2CY7,
Schreier, Sandra 193,
Schreiter, Ross 193,
Schroeder, Claude 207,
Schroeder, Dawn 171,
Schulman, Kevin 97, 219,
Schulte, Brett 88, 171,
Schulter, Cynthia 171,
Schultz, Denise 207,
Schulz, Manfred
Schulz, Wolfgang
Schusteff, Ellen
Schuh, Robert 254,
Schwartz, Ann
Schwartz, Charles 84, 171,
Schwartz, Cheryl 219,
Schwartz, Cindy 22, 193,
Schwartz, Elissa 193,
Schwartz, Ellen 265
Schwartz, Karen 2, 193,
Schwartz, Mike 84, 171,
Schwarz, David 193,
Schwarz, Mark 219.
Schwenn, Kelee 219,
Science Fiction and Fantasy Club 54
Searle, Gregory 171,
Sedelsky, Heidi 171,
Seef, Mark 193,
Seimen, Arthur 193,
Seimen, Helmut 219,
Sellers, Lee 254
Seltzer, Elisa 154, 2CY7,
Selz, Peter 45, 172,
Selzer, Dennis
Senior Assembly 30, 31
Senior Class Cabinet 57
Sergot, Christine 2CY7,
Sergot, Michael
Serlin, Nina 193,
Serota, Carole
Serota, Steven 172,
Sesterhenn, Lisa 193,
Seyter, Christina
Shane, David 85, 86, 197, 207,
Shapiro, Faith 254
Shapiro, Jeffrey 172,
Shapiro, Keith 172,
Shapiro, Lisa 2, 94, 191, 193,
Shariff, Mohammad 2CY7,
Shariff, Sabeeha 172,
Shartiag, Beth 2, 2CY7,
Shayman, Bill 193,
Shayman, Julie 219,
Shea, Karen 98, 134, 172,
Shedroff, Barbara 193,
Shedroff, Laura
Shellist, Marc 33, 193,
Shemroske, Paul 84, 172,
Shemroske, Regina 93, 219,
Sherman, Anthony 87, 219,
Sherman, Caroline
Sherman, Gregg 2CY7,
Shetler, Annette
Shetler, Nadine 10, 143, 158, 172,
Shetler, Stephanie
Shiakallis, Christos 172,
Shiakallis, Pascalis 207,
Shield, Kathryn 2, 193,
Shkoonik, Marina 2CY7,
Shrifter, Robert 172,
Shultz, Tom
Shursun, Raymond 219,
Siciliano, Daniel 207,
Sideris, Pamela 2CY7,
Sidler, Lisa 172,
Siegel, Alyssa
Stegel, Karen 207,
Sierzega, Patricia
Silberman, Alan 207,
Silberman, Lawrence 173,
Silensky Efrem
Silverblatt, Karen 48, 2CY7,
Silverman , Beth 3, 25, 33, 173,
Silverman, Jay 193,
Silverman, Miriam 2CY7,
Silverman, Mitchell 173,
Silverman, Sanford 220,
Silverman, Sheldon 32, 35, 193,
Silverman, West 90, 2CY7,
Silverstein, Mark 220,
Simmons, Joel
Simmons, Theodore 193,
Simon, Barbara 220,
Simon, David 2CY7,
Simon, Richard
Simon , Steven 173,
Simone, Carol 255
Simonson, Matthew 207,
Singleton, Kathryn 220,
Sinica, Chris 194,
Sirajullah, Jackie 220,
Sklamberg, David
Skoglund, Scott 44, 49, 173,
Skupiewski, Cindy 2CY7,
Sladek, Michael 173,
Slattery, Jerome 255
Slipenko, Merilee 173,
Slisz, Deborah 220,
Slisz, Elizabeth 173,
Sloan, Judi 100, 101, 255
Sloma, Pam 144,
Small, Ira 220,
Small, Marc 173,
Smason, Wendy 45, 194,
Smessaert, Jacqueline 201, 207,
Smith, Alan 194,
Smith, Charles
Smith, Darrell 255
Smith, Jennifer 220,
Smith, Michael
Smith, Pamela 2CY7,
Smith, Paul
Smith, Troy 97, 220,
Smolenski, Lori 173,
Smolin, Patricia 220,
Snell, Kelly 220,
Snooks, Lisa
Snyd er, Jeffrey 220,
Snyder, Linda 256
Snyder, Miriam 194,
Sobczak, Robert 207,
Sobel, Alan 91, 220,
Soble, Jon 2CY7,
Socash, Christine
Soccer, Boys 88, 89, 90, 91
Soccer, Girls 119
Softball, 126, 127
Sohn, Ronald 207,
Sokol, Randy 207,
Solovy, David 194,
Son, Joo 194,
Sonkin, Helene 173,
Sonkin, Randy
Sophomore Class Cabinet 56
Sorenson, Kim 174,
Sorta!, Harry 229
Sosani, Daniel
Spagnoli, Bob 84, 194,
Spagnoli, Joseph
Spanish Club 59
Sparks, Joel
Spata, Craig 174,
Spata, Scott 220,
Spectrum 78, 79
Speisman , M elvin 220,
Sperling, Sheryl
Spiliopoulos, Antonia 194,
Spraggins, Ch ri ssie 174,
Sprague, Ellen 194,
Spring Play 38, 39, 40, 41
Springborn, Karen 208,
Sproat, Mark 208,
Spyropoulos, George
St Marie, Linnea 194,
Stamatakos, Roula 98, 219,
Stamatiou, Kik i 220,
Stamus, Van 2, 88, 89, 1 94, 200,
Stark, Gloria 174,
Stavropoulos, James 220,
Steele, Christopher 194,
Steele, T homas
Stein, David 174,
Stein, Nina 220,
Stein, Roger 31, 256
Steiner, Lisa
Stenzel, Reinhard
Stephenson, Susan 220,
Stepke, Julie 137, 17 4,
Steppin' Out 36, 37
Stern, Michael 194,
Stern, Mitch 174,
Stern, Spencer 83, 208,
Stevens, Lauren 194,
Stevens, Marjorie 256
Stewart, Rita 226,
Stezskal, Betty 264
Stoker, Susan
Stoker, Thomas
Stokes, Fred 84, 194,
Stokes, H ar ry 256
Stolberg, William 174,
Stoll, Denise 174,
Stone, Barbara 194,
Stone, Erica 2, 205, 208,
Stone, Jod i 2, 11, 174,
Stone, Julie 194,
Stotland, Lawrence
Strange, Jerrold 35, 208,
Straton, Elizabeth 145, 220,
Straton, George 174,
Straton, Steve 88, 89, 194,
Straub, Robert 90,
Strauss, Robert 17, 88, 174,
Strehl, Ronald 17 4,
Streiff, James 208,
Strissel, April 208,
Strnad, James 194,
Stroesser, Joh n
Strohmeier, Eric 91, 220,
Strongin, Stacy 208,
Strongin, Susan 174,
Student Activities Board 46
Student Representative Assembly 45
Stuermer, Anne 92, 154, 158, 174,
Stulac, Walter
Sturgis, Sena 208,
Subonj, Valentin 17 4,
Sucherman, Joel 33, 35, 174,
Sucherman, Mrs. 264
Suess, James 194,
Suess, Robert Allan
Sugar, Daniel
Suh, Youn 220,
Sullivan, Daniel 97, 208,
Sullivan, Stuart 84,
Sun, H si 208,
Sundblom, Amy 92, 208,
Sussman, Alan 175,
�,.
Sutker, Florence
Svrcek, Li'nda 44, 53, 175,
Svrcek, Tom 208,
Swanson, James 224,
Swanson, Renee 175,
Sweeney, James 257
Sweet, Robinson 175,
Swenson, Carol 194,
Swerdlow, Brian 84, 175,
Swerdlow, Kevin 22, 194,
Swerdon, Kim 208,
Swidler, Martin 208,
Swimming, Boys 108, 109
Swimming, Girls 98, 99
Szumal, Robert 208,
Szymski, Diane
Tajak, Frederick 2,
Takiguchi, Tina 220,
Taldone, Christine 208,
Taldone, Rose 220,
Tamraz, Jack
Tamunday, Ronald 91, 220,
Tan, Melalyn
Tang, Mary
Taraschewsky, Ingrid 194,
Tatooles, Jon 48, 91, 220,
Tavoularis, Chris 90, 208,
Taylor, Dorothy 257
Technical Service Club 76
Tecktiel, Lori 220,
Teichner, Paula 194,
Telengater, Robin 100, 184, 191, 194,
Tellez, Frank
Ternes, George 208,
Tengesdal, Susan
Tennis, Boys 120, 121
Tennis, Girls 94, 95
Tenzillo, Karen 194,
Tenzillo, Katherine 194,
Terpinas, William 86, 208,
Terrazas, Debra 175,
Terzakis, Linda 44, 51, 172, 175,
Terzis, Caryn 175,
Test, Gary
Therios, Gus 194,
Thespians 63
Thill, Margaret 220,
Thilmany, Andrea 194,
Thomason, Dean 84, 138, 175,
Thommes, Kevin 175,
Thompson, Terry 194,
Thunholm, Jami 175,
Till, Susan
Tittle, Eric 175,
Tittle, Scott 220,
Tobin, Lisa 175,
Tobin, Neil 208,
Todd, Elizabeth 194,
Tolentino, Gilbert 208,
Tolstunova, Yana
Tomacic, Christina 11, 150, 168, 175,
Tomoleoni, Lisa 175,
Tomoleoni, Lori 194,
Tonsul, Gloria
Tonsul, Richard
Torch, Lorie 194,
Torres, Cheryl 93, 208,
Tosch, Jeanie 194,
Toth, Jeanne 175,
Toth, Margaret 176,
Toth, Thomas 220,
Trabaris, Maria
Trachtenberg, Barry
Track, Boys 130, 131
Track, Girls 124, 125
Trambas, Constantine 208,
Travis, Elizabeth 176,
Travlos, George 158, 176,
Travlos, Michael 208,
Trefren, Carolyn 220,
Trefren, Jennifer 208,
Trefren, Peter 176,
Trelford, Jeffrey
Trelford, Kristy 208,
Tripi, John 194,
Tripicchio, Anthony 86, 208,
Trykowski, Gregory
Tsitrin, Alla 176,
T sokas, Nick
Tulloch, Scott 176, 194,
Tupanjac, Radivoje
Turchen, Jamie 176,
Turner, Adam 220,
Turner, D arlene 176,
Turner, David 194,
Turry, Gerald 17, 226,
Turton, Craig 176,
Tutt, Marcey 176,
Tuzzolino, Sam 208,
Tyson, Kelly 208,
Tyson, Kenneth
T ziavaras, Con stantine 208,
Uhrig, Steven 89, 194,
Udell, Glenn 176,
Uehlein, Simone 177,
Uglinica, Tamara 98, 208,
Ulasevich, Alex 177,
Ungar, Teri
Unterberger, Matthew 87, 213, 220,
Urow, Dennis 177,
Ushers 81
Usiskin, Daniel
Vala, Emilia 208,
Valdman, Roman
Valencia, Sandra
Valenti, Angelo 177,
Valenti, Gina 45, 194,
Valenti, Josephine
Valiaveedu, Soja 221,
Van Cleave, Carl 257
Van Dorpe, Celestine
Van Roeyen, Richard 177,
Vanich, Michael 177,
Vargas, Yvonne 221,
Varnavas, Dino 84, 163, 177,
Varnavas, Eleni 154, 190, 195,
Varon, Amy 195,
Vass, Monet 195,
Vaughan, Steven
Vaughn, William
Vaysman, Valerie
Vazzano, Michael 177,
Venetos, Tina 195,
Venson, Karen 195,
Ventrelli, Marina 177,
Verstraete, Kathleen 208,
Vick, Jeff 84, 177,
Vilas, Jacqueline 195,
Virag, Cathleen 221,
Vishny, Daniel 86, 208,
Viteri, Solange 221,
Vlahos, Korine 208,
Volkodav, Victoria 208,
Volleyball 92, 93
Vrahnus, Dimitra 195,
Wada, Neil 178,
Waddell, Don
Wahlstrom, Pat
Wall, Bruce 91, 221,
Wall, Jill
Wallerstein, Marla 209,
Walner, Mara 221,
Wang, Jim 195,
Warkenthien, Mildred 264
Warman, Jeffrey 195,
Warner, Bill
Warshawsky: Lindy 209,
Warshawsky, Neil 84, 195,
Warso, David 2, 178, 221,
Watson, Gary 195,
Watts, Shari 33, 183, 195,
Wax, Lisa 195,
Wegener, Nancy 2, 178,
Wei, Patricia 178,
Wei, Sandy 209,
Weiler, Edward 178,
Weinberg, Brian 84, 195,
Weinberg, Carrie 98, 209,
Weinberg, Donna 221,
Weinberg, Leslie 178,
Weinberg, Michelle 209,
Weinberg, Ronald 481 221,
Weindling, Michael 90, 206, 209,
Weiner, Dennis 195,
Weinman, Jill 209,
Weinstein, Rebecca 92, 195,
Weiser, Carolyn 11, 178
Weislak, Bob
Weislak, Donna 221,
Weisman, Suzanne 209,
Weiss, Alan 11, 102, 178,
Weiss, Ami 209,
Weiss, Jennifer 2, 10, 17, 22, 44, 53,
100, 140, 142, 178, 186,
Weiss, Linda 17, 178,
Weiss, Thomas 2, 14, 150, 178,
Weitzenfeld, Stanley 48
Weitzman, Tamara 2, 195,
Westones 63
West Word 80, 81
Wexler, Geoffrey 178,
Wexler, Kenneth 91, 221,
Wheeler, Curtis 84, 178,
Whelan, John 178,
Whelan, Maureen 7, 221,
Whelan, Thomas 209,
White, Glenn
Wierzchon, Peter 209,
Wied!, Ralph 44, 259,
Wilczewski, Karlin 93, 221,
Wilde, Shelly 2C!>,
Wilensky, Steve 84, 158, 178, ·
Wil! ohg, Jeffrey 185, 189, 195,
-
./
�Wilken, Dwayne
Wilkinson, John
Wilkoff, Lisa 209
Williams, Christi~e 178 221
Williams, Tina
'
'
Wilm, David 195
Wilm, Paul 96, 178,
Wilson, Michael 195 208
Wiltgen, Lawrence '
'
Winandy, Dawn 178
Winans, Leonard 94 '95 229
Winkler, Steven 209' '
'
Winoker, David
'
Winston, Mark
Winterhalter, John 226
Wise, Dorothy 259
'
Wise, Rochelle 178
Wise, Ronald 97, 221,
Witt, Mark 2, 17, 22, 44, 88, 162, 179
Witte, John 91, 221,
'
Wittenberg, Greg 179
Wittenberg, Karen 19S
Witz, Gary 2, 53 179 '
Witzgall, Mary i.o9, '
Wo!
"talik, Ira 221
Wo fberg, Robin' 209,
Wolrns, Jamie
Wolrns, Jean
Wolter, William 87
Woo, Danny 209, '
Woodall, Kelly 195,
Woodfield, David 83 195
Wood~ield, Laura 2, 94, 141, 189, 209,
Woodier, James 97, 151, 209,
Wooster, Maria 209
Wozniak, Brian 221'.
Wozniak, Kurt
Wratschko, Diane
Wrestling 113, 114 115
Wright, Jane 264 '
Wright, Lisa 53, 195,
Wrzala, John 209,
Wurrnbach, Gunter
Wurzbacher, Scott 264
Wyko, Dolores 264
Xentaras, Dernetrios
Yakoubek, Frank 221,
Yakoubek, Susanne 179
Yamaguchi, Nancy 221,'
Yashon, Karen 219, 221,
Yates, Scott 84, 179,
Yaybulak, Sugra 93, 221,
Yde, Kirn 209,
Yedlin, Judy 221,
Yedlin, Michael 84, 195,
Yedlin, Nancy 179,
Yellen, Jonathan
Yep, Sandra 195,
Yetter, Michael 209
Yi, John
'
Yi, Katherine 221
Yi, Myojung 195,'
Yoo, Joyce 45, 195,
Yoo, Sandra 209
Yoo, Seesun 90, '209,
Youkhana, Francis 87, 221,
Young, Lauren 179,
Youstra, Kristin 138, 154, 179,
Yu, Un 221,
Yu, Yun-Chu 209
Yunker, Jean 92, Z27,
Zabo, Barry 195,
Zaffer, John 209,
Zagorscak, Darnir 221,
Zagorscak, Gordana 195,
Zakson, Heather 5, 44, 147, 179,
Zarch, Andrew
Zaslowsky, Michael 195,
Zawistowski, Mark 179,
Zayia, Denis
Zayia, Robert
Zeff, Jay 13, 96, 143, 147, 151 179 204
Zeff, Sharon 209,
'
'
'
Zeid, Richard 179,
Zeinfeld, Joyce 179,
Zelickrnan, Karen 221
Zelinger, Kristine 53, Z09,
Zelmger, Timothy 84,
Zelinsky, Cliff 179,
Zeller, Lisa 195,
Zellers, Michael 209,
Zeman, James 179,
Zeman, Robert 209
Zernsky, Alan 2, 44, 179,
Zernsky, David 2, 209,
Zenner, Richard 84
Zepin, Wendy 195,'
Zicarelli, Fred 195,
Zidek, Wilhelmina 264
Zide!, William
Ziegelski, David 209
Zirnansky, Steve 195'
Zimmerman, Daniel '221
Zissrnan, Marla 221
'
Zito, Joseph
'
Zivilik, Julie 195,
Zmolek, Michael 209,
Zornot, Nihad 221,
Zorn, Peter 90, 259
Zorn, Sharon 259
Zoros, Nancy 209,
Zucker, David 84, 195,
Zych, Deanne 221,
Zych, Sheryl 195,
Zygrnun, Arthur 84, 153, 179,
Student Counts Males 1,193
�w
0
N
.r1.'-'!
EST
Volume21
OR
May 1982
Niles Township High School West, Skokie, Illinois
Rave Revie ws Praise The Reel Stars
\
The Spectrum ' 82
In recent years the Spectrum
staff has done a good job, but
this year Spectrum '82, the
movie, has attained a 4 star rating. The collaboration of all
cast and crew members is
shown in each and every film
sequence. Assistant editor and
photography editor Jodi Stone
has come back for one more appearanc~ to put a first rate ef- ·
fort into the job. The cinematography captures the true
meaning of the film and was
clearly in focus. Recognition ·
goes to leading characters in
their .roles: Mark Witt, Sports;
Jenny Weiss, Clubs; and Maria
Leberis, Faculty.
Others are: Karen Schwartz,
camera.
staff takes a well deserved break to pose for the
..
Special Events; Lisa Shapiro,
Juniors; Tami Weitzman, Sophomores; Linda Friedman, Freshmen; and Marilyn Moltz, Seniors. Special commendations
should be awarded to those who
truly made work on the movie
easier and more fun for the director, Tracey Miller. These
people are Leonard Go, Tom
Weiss, Gregg Arenson, . Ray
Chao, Laura Friedlander, and
Rich Miller. Without their
dedication and hard work, the
release of the movie may have
been delayed. Together, the
stars of Spectrum '82 have made
a superb and interesting movie
that they should all be proud of,
and which may ·make a sweep
of all the Academy Awards.
�News
short
The people behind the
;;tage lights de se rve
some praise from the reviewers. Head script
consultants Jerome Orr
and Angela G raham
have had a hand in every
segment of the film.
Their opinions which
stem from previous film
work have been a much
needed addition. Extra
help came from Richard
Antes and Marge Phillippe. The main technician , Dennis Edar
should be honored, for
without his knowledge
of the movie industry,
the movie would not be
possible. If it wasn't for
all these backstage people, Spectrum '82 would
still be on the cutting
room floor.
.,,
Section editors Tami Weitzman, Karen Schwartz and Lisa Shapiro, join in
the fun at a yearbook party during the year.
Editor Tracey Miller works to produce an
Academy Award winner.
Although they are usually joking aroung, Steve Miller and Cary Kochman
are caught making their contribution.
lrltiA\~11\~ lfi()l(l A\llll
lrltilE ~\IE~\ i()llllllE~
And the award for the happiest grin goes to
. . . . . . . . Jodi Stone.
~
w
Our favorite advisor speaks
on the finer points of yearbook editing.
Tracey Miller
Spectrum Edi tor
~~
�IN MEMORIAM
I
...
Patricia Weiss
'70
Ana Lucy Roberto
'84
Ellen Golub
'78
-
.
Thomas Murray
'74
.
"
Laura Kewith
'84
Were a star quenched on high,
For ages would its light,
Still travelling downward from the sky,
Shine on our mortal sight.
H e nry W ad sworth Longfellow
.. ,.
..c
/
304
I
��00
��
Text
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Spectrum '82; Volume 21
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Niles West High School Yearbook, 1982
Spectrum
Spectrum 82
Creator
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Niles West High School (Skokie, Ill.)
Contributor
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Miller, Tracey (Editor in chief)
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Scanning information: Grayscale scan PDF; [Information not available]; 8/02/2007
Date
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1982
Temporal Coverage
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1981-1982
1980s (1980-1989)
Medium
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school yearbooks
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310 pages
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Niles West High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals.
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NTHSWest_1982
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Josten's/American Yearbook Company; Root Studio
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Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
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Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
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eng
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PDF
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No Copyright - United States URI: <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
1980s
1981
1981-1982 school year
1982
high schools
Niles Township high schools
niles west
Public School District 219
Spectrum
yearbooks
-
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Text
. · SKOKIE PUBLIC LIBRARY
'4"
REFERENCE BOOK
REMOVAL OF THIS BOOK FROM
THE LIBRARY CONSTITUTES A THEFT
�v
For Refere nee
Not to be taken from this room
��������.., ... '*'..::.
••
I
"
'
"
..
'
'J
"
v
���������ACTIVITIES
·----- -- --
·--
-~--
~-
_...
___.. -·--
-.
--··
.
---
-·- -- --- -
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�i :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
:1
�Varsity Club And Leaders Represent
Achievement And Guidance
To qualify for the
Varsity Club one must
have shown leadership
and achievement in a
varsity sport. Any g irl
who meets these requirements is eligib le to
join.
All freshmen and
sophomores who have
a "C" average or higher are e ligible to be
leaders. During sophomore and junior years
the students learn the
basic skills each of
them would need to
know before teaching
a class during his senior
year.
ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Missy
Goldberg, Shari Nusinson.
Jennifer Colombik, Kathy McIntyre . Ellen Williams. Anne
Loevy, Cheryl Kohn. Cindy
Lyons. Julie Manning. (SECOND ROW) Pauline Levy,
Laurel Rosing. Karen Kuehn,
Janice Maxwell. Jolene Levin. Andrea Wasserman. Felice Siegel. Lisa Gordon. Joy
Rice. Terri Sztapka. Liz Dick,
(FRONT ROW) Denise Lau.
Stephanie Saks, Laurie
Brown. Rita Hendric ks, Janice
Babendir. Jadine Chou.
Karyn Rudy. Marissa Romanz,
Rani George; Steven lckow
does jumping jacks!
(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER
LEFT) Gym leaders discuss
volleyball rules to student;
Girls' Leaders include, (BACK
ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Shari
Nusinson. Judy Levin. Laura
Brown. Joan Brody, Jennifer
Colombik. Karen Christopher.
Cindy Lyons, (THIRD ROW)
Lisa Christiansen. Ju'ie Oettinger. Rani George. Lori Gutmann. Julie Manning. Janet
Sushinski, Terri Sztapka, Sue
Edelmuth. (SECOND ROW)
Lauri Brown. Janice Bobendir.
Jackie Gilbert. Jolene Levin.
Kathy Klima. Liz Dick. Dayna
Gitler. (FRONT ROW) Rita
Hendricks. Lisa Gordon. Chris
Kazmierowcz. Janet Kachoyeanos. Pauline Levy. Jadine Chou. Boys' Leaders include. (BACK ROW, LEFT TO
RIGHT) Steven Blakey. Michael Goldstein. Steven Rashis. Armen Saraffian. Scott
Stern. Jay Deutsch. Paul Unterfenger, Shaun \i1otzne.
Andy Swedberg, Andy Grikis.
Coach Grant. (MIDDLE ROW)
Jerry Segall. Tim Loftus. Harrell Wittenstein, John Willis,
Lee Farber. Rob Glantz. Matthew Silver. Larry Shoenbroad. St even lckow. Barry
Sauer. (FRONT ROW) Gregg
Stern. Don Baggio. John Federico. Michael Gerber. Danny Teper. Brad DeGraff. John
Vaessen. Allen Faber. Dan
Friedman. Julie Manning
leads class in pushups; Mrs.
Stephensen watches as Varsity Club exchanges gifts at
Christmas party; Me-nbers o f
the Varsity Club are. (BACK
18
'
��Student Congress Sponsors Fair
Honor Society Raises Requirements
The Activities Fair that was
sponsored by the Student
Congress, enabled students to
get a first hand look at what
the school organizations had
to offer .
Also this year, the S uden1
Congress held an auction .
" This year's auction proved
very profitable because of the
many student and teacher donations," said Jennifer Cleary,
Congress member.
" The Student Congress has
gotten more activities accomplished this year because of
the great co-operation by the
administration," said Secretary, Maureen Eisenberg.
The National Honor Society
was comprised of students
that maintained a high
achievement average, while
participating in extra-curricular
activities.
This year the requirements
were increased, to the dismay
of some students.
According to Mitchell Bernsen, senior, " If I had been informed about t he raising of the
requirements, it might have
made a difference whether or
not I got in."
(FROM UPPER LEFT CLOCKWISE) Mau·
reen Eisenberg, Ricky Levin (President), Jennifer Cleary, and Mitch Ru·
bin display an item up for bid. Members
o f the National Honor Societ y are :
(TOP ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) David Lebovitz. Dan Lewis, Steve lken. Da vid
Copeland. Gerald Kost. Mark Sybil,
Miles Ellenby, Eric DeJonge. Howard
Sutker. Mike Wagner. Barry Rabin. Dan
Tepper; (THIRD ROW) Wendy Cannell.
Howard Aizenstein. Jill Kaminsky, Steven Schraiber. Dawn Weiss. Jackie
Lanng. Linda Huesen, Miriam Bleadon,
Shari Nusinson. Francie Bergrran, Jordan Weinstein. James Moy. Steve Her-
22
man. Dave Phillips, Cara Myerson;
(SECOND ROW) Winnie Ruo. Brian Friedrichs. Diane ~eingold, Dave Seifert,
Hal Meltzer. Mike Kogan. Chris Kazmierowitz. Sue Loner. Dana Gitler. Suzanne Meister. Cindy Lyons. Jadine
Chou. Gina Gagliardo; (FRONT ROW)
Ellen Brazen. lllene France. lllene Figman. Marcia Lu. Jill Banger. Joan Brody,
Karen Levin, Julie Oettinger. Lisa Pick.
Kathy Klima. Sue Edelmuth, Janice
Kramer. Pauline Levy. Marcie Emanuel.
Ruth Baechle bids with the help o f Ke·
vin Kaplan. Ricky Levin takes charge.
Freshman discuss bids. Members of the
Student Congress are; (TOP ROW. LEFT
TO RIGHT) Stuart Bernsen. David Baba.
Miriam Bleadon. Julie Stahalberg.
Elaine Grossman. Cindy Sadkin, Paul
Hirsch; (THIRD ROW) Larry Frankston.
Ron Becker. Ricky Levin. Ricky Aderman. Andrea Plotsky; (SECOND ROW)
Elise Ecanow. Lisa Rothchild, Jifl
Schwartz. Rona Meyers, Dayna Gitler,
Jennifer Cleary, Farrell Simon; (FRONT
ROW) Leslie Hirsch. Julie Soroka. Heidi
Fishman. Nan Elster. Maureen Eisenberg. Joan Friedman. Kevin Kaplan.
Secretaries talk over bid price.
��Award Winning Cheerleaders Show
The Varsity Cheer leaders for 1981-1982
included 10 seniors and
5 juniors. They cheered
at football, basketball,
and soccer games
throughout the year.
They raised money b y
selling popcorn , candy
bars, and po p . During
the summer, they atte n ded an NCA
Cheerleading Camp
held at Illinois State University in Normal, Illinois.
At camp they re ceived several ribbo ns;
a "s uper squad "
award; and the Spirit
St ic k which was given
to squads sho w ing
" excessive " spirit and
pep.
"Cheerleading t his
year has been rewarding for a ll of us," stated
Geri Donenberg, CoC aptain o f V ar si t y
Cheerleading.
(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER
LEFT) Varsity Cheerleaders
pep up the crowds during a
game at Mundelein High
School; During a time out.
the cheerleaders kept the
spirit going; Senior Pauline
Levy practices a cheer for
the upcoming game: (LEFT
TO RIGHT) Varsity Cheerleaders include Laura Mozin.
Stacy Gerber. Geri Denenberg. Stephanie Ross. Doris
Moy. Pauline Levy, Diana
Chin. Chris Capobianco.
Jackie Gilbert. Allison Leiberman. Suzanne Meister. Carolynn Bergen. Linda Wagner.
Gail Pivar. and Jill Gilbert:
Cheerleaders show their spirit
at the Homecoming Pep Assembly; Junior Laura Mozln
does a jump at the completion of a basket by the Vik ings ; Wet pavement
doesn't dampen the spirits of
the cheerleaders as they
cheer the Vikings on to victory.
24
�25
�Cheerleaders Pep Up Crowds
"Rowdy, rowdy, that's our
style! Get up fans and cheer a
while!" yell the Pre-Varsity
Cheerleaders at football and
basketball games.
The squad went to cheerleading camp for 5 days at
Camp Birch Knoll in Wisconsin
over the summer, where they
met new people a nd learned
new mounts and cheers. After
school, 2 days a week, they
practiced their cheers. In order
to earn money for camp and
awards, they sold candy, popcorn, and pop. Kim Wagner
commented, "This season has
been a lot of fun . Our squad
has much spirit and is really
close."
Striving to promote school
spirit, the Freshmen Cheerleaders attended Freshmen
football and basketbal l
g ames. Like the Pre-Varsity,
t hey p ract iced 2 days a week
a nd sold candy, pop, and
popcorn.
(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Cap tains. Jill Kushnir and Rosie Aronson,
get into the spirit before the game;
Kim Wagner performs a chant during
practice; Members of the Pre-Varsity
Cheerleading Squad are : (BACK ROW.
LEFT TO RIGHT) Kathy Palincsar. Pam
Gullickson. Elisa Shlofrock. Wendy
Glait . Randy Sternberg, Rana Irving.
Kim Wagner, Sheri Brandwein. Heather
Sanes. (FRONT ROW) Debby Ross.
Debbie Dicker. Elaine Grossman. Cathy
Kla skin. Heidi Perlow; Kathy Palincsar
and Sheri Brandwein stretch out before prac tice; Ellsa Shlofrock practices a cheer; Pre-Varsit y Cheerleaders cheer on the football team;
Members of the Freshmen Cheerleading Squad are: (BACK ROW: LEFT TO
RIGHT) Stephanie Berman. Rosie Aronson. Natalie DiNicola. Heather Carlson.
Debbie Mitchel. Marcy Newmon. Elissa
Astorino. (MIDDLE ROW) Jill Kushnir. Beth
Farber. (FRONT ROW) Amy Kohn. llisa
Aaron. Marissa Deleon.
26
�27
�Squad's Enthusiasm Make Vikettes A
Half time entertainment at games this
year was performed
by the Niles North Vikett es. The twentyseven member squad
included nineteen new
members. To prepare
for their musical routines. the Vikettes
practiced 3 times a
week for a total of 9
hours. During the summer they attended
Badgerette Camp in
Rockford, Illinois. They
received a trophy for
their originality routine;
a spirit board; and a
trophy for t heir overall
performance.
"I think we had a
great season," commented Amy Saltz.
man, Co-Captain of
Vikettes.
(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER
LEFT) Vikettes perform a routine during half time; The Vikettes get set for the start of
their routine; Captains include Amy Saltzman and
Nancy Sugarman; The Blues
Brothers perform at the
Homecoming Gome; (BACK
ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Vikettes
include Jody Garland. Jamie
Hoffman. Lindo Doody. Sheryl
Green. Wendy Heiman. and
Lori Gutman; (FOURTH ROW
LEFT TO RIGHT) Dono Gitler.
Debbie Honn. Francie Bergman. Chris Sushinski. Louro
Brown. And Jackie Kurtz;
(THIRD ROW LEFT TO RIGHT)
Jung Kho. Debbi Rubenstein.
Marci Siroto. Ruth Baechle.
Beth Rezwin. And Jodie Cohen; (SECOND ROW LEFT TO
RIGHT) Janice Kromer. Susie
Thompkins. Michelle Karlin.
Carol Chousow. Lorrie
Green. and Katie Gauer;
(FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT)
Amy Saltzman and Nancy
Sugarman; Vikettes smile
and do a routine; the Vikettes' kickline demonstrates
their great skill and ability .
28
�Success
29
�Choral Groups
Entertain At Festivals
Under the guidance of Mr.
Robert Anderson, Niles North's
choral director. students part icipate in c oncerts and productions throughout the school
year.
Although Mr. Anderson
wishes to recruit more music
students. he said, "We're act ive for our size and offe r many
or more programs than most
high schools in the country. "
In selecting music. Mr. An·
derson takes into consideration the size of his group. the
number of sopranos. a ltos, ten ors. and bases. and what his
students like or dislike.
(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Mr. An·
derson conducts the choir; Tim Hoff.
man, Wendy Cannell, and Brad Dorf·
man practice: Members o f the Chamber Choir are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO
RIGHT) Sally Graf. Jim Casper. Jeff
West. Barry Rocklin. Matthew Silver,
Jeff Max. Tim Casper. Jay Stern. Rich
Brooderson, Jeff Sumner. Peggy Graff.
Michelle Da vis; (THIRD ROW) Rena Malin, Miriam Reich, Julie Sommers. Virgin ia Bischoff. Jodi Heller, Lisa Blumberg,
Janice Angelaccio, Cathy <laskin,
Wendy Cannell, Maureen Scanlon. Sophie Papadopolous . Sharon Weiner;
(SECOND ROW) Paula Son, Wendy
Cantrell. Ilene Silver. Kathy Dall. Debbie
Schuman. Cynthia Sadkin. Ronnee
Walens, Julie Stern. Ilene Schneider.
Susan Shreeman: (FRONT ROW) Karen
Singer. Lydia Mila, Arrienne Lezak ;
Members of the Choral Union are:
(BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Faryl Simon, Andrea lJtschen. Scott Kelly,
Ricky Aderman. Tim Hoffman. Nathan
Weiss. Brad Dorfman. John Dakas. Renee Careb, Aviva Brandt; (MIDDLE
ROW) Susan Block. lllyce Lavin, Robin
Olken. Nancy Kring. Stella Trepetin,
Maureen Shanahan. Mimi Schweet .
Sharona Radich; (FRONT ROW) Beth
Windmiller. lnah Choi. Ching Lee. Felise
Chernoff, Karen Solomon: Mixed Choruses perform.
30
�31
�Con cert Band Displays Versatility
Through auditions, the
concert band was chosen in the Spring of 1981
for this past year. Accompanying musicals and
performin g concerts kept
the band busy throughout the year. The intermediate band, together
with the c oncert band,
made up t he marching
band which provided t he
e nter t ainment at the
Varsity Football games
and basketba ll games.
(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT)
Jenny Stahlberg plays the clarinet; Liz Cooper plays the flute;
Joy Rice, Stu Stein and Danny
Katz rest; Steve Columbus plays
the cornet; (BACK ROW LEFT TO
RIGHT) Steve Ba in. Tom Petrovich. St eve Columbus. Julie
Stahlberg. Sharon Kuehn. Debbie Stahlberg. Jennifer Stahlb erg. Debbie Woll. Mark Miller.
Jay Lieberman. Danny Katz.
Cary Jacobs. Dave Steiner. Marshall Fox (FOURTH ROW LEFT TO
RIGHT) Doug Bergert. Eliza Forcade . Judy Jacobson. Mitch Liebovitz. Gary Bla chman. Paula
Jones. Lynne Parker. Chris Konior. Chris Soehn. Joan Brody.
Mary Ann Chamerlik. Harry Price.
Leroy Meyers (THIRD ROW LEFT
TO RIGHT) Robert Hotton. Director. Mike Field. Stephanie Sherman. Joy Rice. Sheila Kaplan.
Elise Rice Elke Adler, Kathy Choi.
Eric Reiner. Stu Stein. Steve Finkle. Bonnie Wax. Marty Rogin.
Mike Margolis. (SECOND ROW
LEFT TO RIGHT) Earl Fa·kas. Debbie Vice. Marcia France . Carolyn Anderson, Mike Greenspan.
Wayne Gordon. Joel Kaplan.
Ilene France. Liz Cooper. Joa n
St ein. Michael Brody. Elaine Barinholtz (FRONT ROW LEFT TO
RIGHT) Mike Blaustein. Roger Yusen. Paul LeVan. Al Zelkowit z.
Mark Andre. Leslie Hirsch. Lisa
Gordon. Eric Bessony; Sharon
Kuehn, Julie Stahlberg, Jenny
Stahlberg, Elke Adler and Deb·
ble Stahlberg await the beginning of the concert; Sharon
Kuehn plays the clarinet
32
��Performances Feature Strings
"Big band, jazz, and contemporary music are more
popular than ever now, and
students should be given a
chance to be creators of this
music rather than just listeners," commented Mr. Robert
Hotten, music teacher. Music
w as selected to provide a balanced program , develop
technique, and challenge the
students in areas where they
need help.
Concert Strings, the st ring
section of the Concert Orchestra, performs as the featured
string section throughout the
school year. Concert Strings
was the largest segment of the
orchestra. "Concert Strings
gives the students an opportunity to mold their individual per formance into the totality of a
group," "commented Mr. Ar·
nold Sklar, music teacher.
(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Mike
Green concentrates on his violin; Mr.
Joseph Kantof conducts; Members of
Concert Strings are (BACK ROW. LEFT
TO RIGHT) Nick Goranitis. Lisa Yamauchi, Marissa Romanz. Melissa Gregory.
Mr. Arnold Sklar. Mike Green. Dorene
O'Young. Winnie Ruo. Arell Gottlieb.
David Hunt (FRONT ROW) Don Yamauchi, Lee Jesilow. Barry Fulk. Stuart
Brody. Barry Rocklin. Kim Pohl, Hiro Ruo;
Jack Locker practices his electric guitar; Barry Rocklin performs on piano;
Stuart Stein practices lhe drums;
Members of Jazz Ensemble ore : (BACK
ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Joel Kaplan.
Gary Blachmant. Eric Bessonny. Roger
Yusen. Chris Soehn. Marsh all Fox (MIDDLE ROW) Mr. Robert Hotton. Mark Miller. Paul Zevan. Steve Bain, Tom Petrovic. Lisa Gordon. Barry Rocklin. Doug
Bergart. Stuart Stein. (FRONT ROW)
Harry Price. Ala Zelkowitz. Cary Jacobs. Earl Farkas. Steven Finkle.
34
�35
�Orchestra Tours In Cincinnati
This year t he orchestra planned a unique
event, they went on
tour to Cincinnati. The
t our was part of an exchange program with
a high school in Ohio.
The band performed
at schools and nursing
homes throughout the
c ity. DebbieStalhberg,
orchestra member ,
said, " A big part of the
e xcitement of being in
the orchestra was having the opport unity to
travel and go on tour.
It makes you feel really
spec ial. "
(Clockwise from upper
left) Members of concert orchestra include: ( Top row)
Debbie Stahlberg , Joan
Brody. Chris Konior. Wayne
Gordon. Debbie Wol. Mark
Miller. Steve Bain. Tom Pe trovic. Harry Price and Marshall
Fox: ( Third row) Mrs A. Sklar.
Joe Kaplan. Eric Bessany.
Alan Zelkowitz. Mike Brody,
Cary Jacobs. Paula Jones.
Winnie Ruo. and Hiro Ruo;
(Second Row) Nick Goranitis.
Mike Green. Caroline Anderson. Ilene France. Mike Margolis, Gary Blackman. Dorene O'Young. Eli a Forca de.
Stuart Stein. Arell Gottleib.
Bonnie Wa x and David Hunt;
(Front ro w) Don Yamauchi,
Lee Jesilow. Barry Fulk, Stuart
Brody. Barry Ro cklin. Kimberly
Pohl. Melissa Gregory. Susa n
Winkler. Marissa Romanz and
Lisa Yamauchi.
Mr. Sklar leads in practice:
Mr. Sklar conducts in show .
Joe Kontof, student t eacher. directs Niles North orchest ra; Mike Green and Ste·
fanie Sachs play violin together. Winnie Ruo solos in
show; Greg Sachs and Barry
Fulk practice violin
36
�37
�Music Department Adds New
Teacher
New students and a
new band director molded together to form the
Cadet band. This band,
made up mostly of freshman, trains students of
procedures for a high
school band. There was
also the lntermediat band
for students above Cadet band level but not
Concert band level.
This year a new director, Mr. Ron Hotton has
returned to the Niles district and taken over the
bands. Mr. Hotton graduat ed from Niles East. Mr.
Hotton said, "I was uneasy to return and teach
with some of my old
teachers. I was excited
by how welcome the
staff made me feel. "
(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT)
Cadet bond members rehearse;
Mr. Hotton runs through a tune;
MEMBERS OF THE CADET BAND
(Top row left to right) Adam Loshinsky, Dione Stahlberg, Jackie
Leeb. Rondy Oyler, Jeff Miller,
Neal Jacobs, Robert Honig, Doris
Adler, Jeff Goldberg, Glen Coplin
(Third row) Sharon Sylvan. Jeff
<'.;ross. John Douvris, Barb Newrling . Kip Heluerson, Audrey
Becker, lvo Broun. Deiore Johnson, Renee Seinfeld. Effie Kologeros. Mike Gordon (second
row) Mr. Hotton. Moriseo Deleon.
Judy Gold, Dorey Fronk. Holly
Copeland, Alyce Glick. David
Koplin. Joe Berman. ::ric Jacobson, Jeff Cutler, Beth Wax. Michele Keeler (Bottom row) Nicolas Colovos, Irene Kretsos, Cindy
Kollman. Steve Bessonny, Rosy
Aronson, Lauren Planner, Down
Schaeffer, Wendy Goldwater,
Sandy Rosendoil. Kim Greenwood, Stephanie Stone; Mr. Hot·
ntermediot
ton reherses the 1
bond; Clornet players reherse:
Mr. Hotton shows his style; lntermediot bond members rehearse;
members of the lntermediot
Bond (Top row) Phil Heuck. Steve
Peck. Andy Raphael , Louie Georgeau. Bob Hovey. Jason Myers.
Mike Pone (Third row) Mr. Hotton,
Mike Cooper. Joe Cardello. Mike
Mongoni. George Lorson. Bob
Mortinez (Second row) Piere Levon , Debbie Solins, Kim Monstuil,
Mike Faber, Julie Czyzewiz,
Hyewon Kim, Wendy Larks, (Bottom row) Lisa Rosendorn, Bonne
Silverman. Morty Weinberger,
Jomes Davidson, Sandy Miller.
Heather Mozure; David Baba
and Irene Kretsos dscuss music.
38
��Calliope Encourages Creativity
P.A. Announcers Inform Students
Calliope was a student
written lit erary magazine
which gave students an
opportunity to express
themselves and see their
names in p rint.
The rating process was
the bulk of the work Staff
members read all material and rated it. If the staff
member knew the author. they were prohibited from rating it.
The book was released
in April for distribution. To
t he designer of the cover
of Calliope, a thirty dollar
prize was awarded.
P.A. Announcers were
the students who worked
at keeping the school informed. Each morning
during Triple A, they read
the announcements of
the day and kept up on
school sporting events.
(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPE? LEFT)
Jill Komlnsky discusses article
with I David Phillips; Jill Ko·
mlnsky consult s Mr. Laforge
about next meeting; P.A. Announcers are. (BACK ROW. LEFT
TO RIGHT) Danica Katz. Dave
Morse. Kathleen Barry. (FRONT
ROW) Rani George. Carolyn
Gergen and Mike Margolis; Ja.
net Smason announces trie daily bulletin; Members o f Calliope
are. (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT)
Kathleen Klima. Jadine Ghou.
Da vid Phillips, Jill Kominsky, Diana
Feingold. Rani George. and Emily Falbo. (MIDDLE ROW) Elise
Ecanow. Steve Conser. Tom Fujika w a . Cheryl Urow. Sue Kyung
Kim. and Rina Patriarco. (FRONT
ROW) Sherri Braidman and Lee
Kantz; Rina Patriarco aid Ja.
dine Chou compare notes. Emi·
ly Falbo proofreads a poem .
40
�41
�North Star Shines
Quill And Scroll Recognizes Students
The Newspaper Production class met every day during a regular class period and
once again Advisor
Angie Panos provided
instruction in producing
the North Star. " It was
a lot of hard work but I
think it has helped me
in more t han English
skills. It has helped me
learn to relate w ith
people," said Editor-inChief Kathy Barry.
Quill and Scroll is an
honorary organization
for students who have
shown proficiency in
some aspect of journalism while participating a s a member of the
aga.
North Star or S
Members are selected
eac h spring by Mr.
Dennis Grabowski,
Saga Advisor, and Mrs.
Angie Panos, North
Star Advisor.
(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER
LEFT) Ellen Brazen looks over
a layout; Kathy Barry reads
article from rival school
newspaper; Angie Panos
proofs a page; Members of
the North Star ore (BACK
ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Mrs.
Angie Panos, Erich Mossot ,
Mike Jensen, David Ho fst ede, Mork Arbus, G erry
Monocso, (THIRD ROW) Shari
Nusinson, Ka thy Barry, Sheryl
Cohen, Brod Dorfman, (SECOND ROW) Jeff Ho-ris, Kiki
Kyriokopoulos, Melissa Bernst ein, Pauline Levy, Sue Edelmuth, Maureen Greenwood,
Lorry W e isk irch , (FRONT
ROW) Jeff Birkner, Lee Kantz;
Maureen Greenwood looks
over ed itorial page: Members of Quill and Scroll ore
(BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT)
Jeff Birkner , Lee Kantz ,
(FRONT ROW) Rhonda Robin,
Jeff Horris. Shari Nusinson, Sue
Edelmuth, Kathy Barry, Elle n
Brazen; Mark Arbus poses
for picture at Activites Fair.
42
��Saga: A Book Of Memories
At the end of the year, Niles
North students waited in long
lines to receive their copy of
the 1982 Saga. As a vehicle of
time, the yearbook brought
back the memories of such
events as Prom, Homecoming
and Norsecapades. To produce the Saga, 24 students
worked for three mods every
school day until each page
was done.
With the help of Edi-or -inChief Ellen Brazen, and the assistance from Advisor Dennis
Grabowski and Ellen Pierce,
the staff learned quickly. As
time passed, they developed
new skills in composition and
sharpened their creativity.
They also learned to work with
each other. This cooperation,
along with hard work , helped
bring about the 1982 Saga; a
t ime capsule capturing the
spirit and potential of the 1982
student body .
(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Eve Le·
vin and Debbie Stahlberg select pictures for their pages; Janet Smason
designs her layout ; Members of the
yearbook staff ore, (BACK ROW. LEFT
TO RIGHT) Arda Akmokjion. Marc Cook
(Copy Editor). Fronk Sugino (Boys'
Sports Editor). Michael Lisberg. Keith
Lipman. Janet Smoson (Occossions
Editor). Sherri Broidmon. (THIRD ROW)
Lisa Peck . David Hofstede. Craig Panos
(Underclassmen Editor). Eric Reiner.
Lauren Portugal. Beth Satyr, Kim Yamanaka. (SECOND ROW) Mitchell
Bernsen, Hyewon Kim, Jung Kho. Debbie Stahlberg. Felice Seigel (Girls'
Sports Editor). Louro Mozin. Dense Lou.
Eve Levin. (FRONT ROW) Rina Patriarco. Marcia Lu (Senior Editor). Judy
Mendoza (Activities Editor). Ellen Brazen (Editor-in-Chief): Advisor Dennis
Grabowski discusses plans with Ellen
Brazen, Felice Siegel and Beth Satyr;
Craig Panos. Michael Wong (Faculty
Editor). Ellen Brazen and Marcia Lu
pose in their Sago shirts; Denise Lau
and Lauren Portugal sort out pictures;
Judy Mendoza proofreads copy.
44
,.
re
t ;..
�45
�Tech, Ltd. Builds Sets
Thespians Produce Shows
The Thespians consisted of a group of student s interested in theater who worked on
va~ous theater department productions.
In order to have become a Thespian, the
student must have accumulated ten Thespian points, equivalent
to 100 hours of work.
Additionally, he must
have participated in
two different aspects
of theater , either
membership in a cast
and a crew or in two
different crews.
The Thespians raised
money to finance
overnight field trips to
the Theater Festivals at
Illinois State and Ball
State Universities, as
well as their year-end
banquet at which var ious awards were presented.
The Thespians are an
international organization of high school stude n ts, with each
school's club being a
troupe or division of the
whole. According to
Jeff Sumner, Thespian
President of the Niles
North Troupe, the club
was designed to " educa t e students who
have an interest in d ra ma and help the expand in their theatrical
knowledge, introducing them to new and
different aspects of
theater."
Building and moving
sets, operating lighting
and sound equipment,
and painting scenery
were just a few of the
tasks confronted by
the members of Stage
Technicians, Ltd. this
year. The club was responsible for providing
the necessary technical services for all Niles
North Theatre Depart ment productions, as
well as a variety of oth-
46
er shows including Senior Showcase and Auroris.
Because these activities require exposure to potentially dangerous conditions and
equipment, a ll members of Tech ., Ltd.
were required to participate in a six hour
safety seminar and
pay their membership
dues before they were
granted membership.
In order to remain a
member, he must have
participated in a minimum of two club activities during the year.
According to Frank
Mayfield, club sponsor,
"The primary focus of
Stage Technicians, Ltd.
is to provide instruction
in safe handling procedures for students who
want to do backstage
technical work."
(clockwise from upper left)
Matthew Silver, Dan Mar·
gules and Ira Strongin perform in " 1776"; Danica Kat z
applies make-up to Ilene Sil·
ver; Jeremy Roth operates a
spotlight; Thespians include:
(back row. Left to right) David Steiner, Dan Elekman,
Stan Slovin; (2nd row) Jeff
Sumner. Steve Warshawsky,
Hilaury Morris. Rick Ackermans. Miriam Bleadon. Alan
Zelkowitz; (3rd row) Bob Perkins. Bill Zuckerman. Kathleen
Barry. Andy Purvin, Mike Margolis. Syndi Zatz. Janice Angelaccio. Rena Malin. Matthew Silver (4th row) David
Horwich. Danica Katz. Geri
Donenberg. Carolyn Bergen.
Kathy Fritc hie. Martin Lev,
Wendy Cannell. Jay Stern.
Hal Meltzer. Jackie Brooderson . Sung Hee Kim. Soo
Young Chung; (front row)
Karen Singer, Jeffrey West.
Jeff Max. Lisa Bilfeld. Jamie
Hoffman, Ron Becker. Mike
Simon. Barry Rocklin . Erin
Kern. Stephanie Sachs. Brad
Dorfman ; Scott Mosenson
and Stan Slavin rehearse a
song; Members of Tech. Ltd.
include: (back row) Joan
Stein. Dan Elekman. David
Harwick. Jeremy Roth; ( 2nd
row) Maureen Figman, Ronald Becker. Frank Mayfield.
Ray Barry; (front row) Mike Simon. Marty Lev, Felise Chernoff. David Steiner.
�-
47
�Auroris Displays Dancing Talent
Forty-seven girls participated in the Niles North
dance show, " Auroris
presents . . . 'A Celebrat ion"', performed during
May of 1981 .
The Auroris sponsor,
Suzi Gantz, commented.
"The girls from the Niles
East Dance Company
cont ributed much to t he
show. The combined talents of the two clubs
helped make this Auroris
show the best show presented by the dance club
so far."
This year there were
t wo clubs, Senior Auroris
and Junior Auroris. Jenni·
fer Cleary was president
of Senior Auroris and
Hyunjoo Mhoon was
president of Junior Auroris.
Helen Jacobs jazz wdks across
the dance floor; Janet Su·
shinski, Leslie Levin, Lisa Chris·
tiansen, and Serena Spector
dance punk to "Whip It"; Members of Junior Auroris a re: (BACK
ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Heidi Wiesenfelder. Jodi Bulmash. Jamie
Coan. Stacy Blitt, Pan Sandry,
(MIDDLE ROW) Sung Hee Kim. 11lyce Lavin. Diana Mines. Jung
Kho. Won Sun Kong, Hyunho Kim.
Eleenor Siapno. (FRONT ROW)
Jennifer Shafto!, Jenny Andres.
Ada Josim, Traci Berkman. Linda
Goldman. Emmylou Medina .
Gina Blease; Beth Satyr and
Cara Meyerson hold a pose;
Auroris in action; Rona Meyers
dances; Members of Senior Auroris are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO
RIGHT) Rona Meyers. Bonnie Ley,
Linda Wagner. Linda Doody, Helene Jacobs. Jennifer C leary,
Beth Satyr, Beth Rezwin. (MIDDLE
ROW) Andrea Lieberrran. Marci
Fromm. Lisa Bilfeld. Joan Kinwald. Ellyn Hauselman. Suzanne
Meister, Amy Saltzman. Linda
Schwartz. (FRONT ROW) Marilee
Aronson. Jill Cohen. Maureen
Greenwood, Hilaury Morris. Debbie Neiman. Lisa Ctvistiansen,
Lauren Ogron.
48
��Timers And Wrestlettes Keep Score
Scoring a nd t iming
wrestling mat ches ,
along with selling refreshments and holding
fund raising activities
was their job . They are
the Wrestlettes who
came together for
their second year at
Niles North.
Doing similar jobs
were t he Timers Club
members who volunteered t heir time to assist g irls' a nd boys'
swimming a nd t rack
meets. There they provided the offical times
for sporting events.
(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER
LEFT) Judy Huzar and Laura
Meyer score; Farrel Simon,
Sue Lashlnskl and Julie
Gartner score; (BACK ROW
LEFT TO RIGHT) Jeff Jacobs
Don Orwark, Lara Boris, Doug
Mitchelle , Mike Mangoni, Sue
Lux, Caroline Pierce, Joanne
Krnich (FRONT ROW LEFT TO
RIGHT) Laura Blumberg,
Stacy Boston, Steve Columbus, Lori Weiss, Jim Fi'lk, Nancy Sugarman; Sheryl Vacarl
times; Lara Boris times; Lori
Weiss keeps score; (BACK
ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach
Steve Poznansky, Wendy
Goldwater, Mary Jacodi,
Farrel Simon, Laura Meyer,
Judy Huzar, Nancy Sward,
Sharon Kuehn, Barb Boigk
(FOURTH ROW LEFT TO RIGHT)
Bev Terkel, Robin Kaplan, Linda Toback, Debbie Schuman, Bonnie Gotlieb, Stacey
Blitt, Melissa We Debbie
Goldwater. Robin Stone , Sue
Lashinski, Chris Bono. Margaret Serigos. Lari Jackson, Lori
Greenfield. Vicki Berkley
(SECOND ROW LEFT TO
RIGHT) Carrie Poznansk y, Michelle Emelfarb, Alysia Gasinsky, Beth Wax, Sheila Kruss,
Mary Moore, Lisa Pollack,
Bonnie Wax (FRONT ROW
LEFT TO RIGHT) Georgia Drakoulis, Sandi Weicensang,
Sue Pechter, Betty Drakoulis,
Joanne Drakoulis, Annette
Poznansky; Beth Wax and
Shella Kruss make popcorn
so
�51
�Clubs Improve Communication Skills
Congressional Debate Club has a mock
congress that hears
both sides of the issue
and votes on whether
to pass the bill or not.
The themes of the bills
reflect current events
from t he past year.
Working towards
"personal growth and
rewards," the Forensics
c lub competed on
Saturdays in invitationa Is against 15-30
schools. Compet it ion
was comprised of eleven different events.
Members that placed
in the playoffs went on
to participate in state
tournaments.
Clockwise from upper left:
Ron Becker, Karen Levin,
and Al Zelkowltz prepare
their discussions; Karen Levin
receives an award ; (back
row left to right) Dorene
O'Young. Alan Spiegel. Andrea Lieberman. Karen Levin.
Lisa Lee (front row) Maureen
Eisenberg , Mike Auslin. Lisa
Blumberg. Lina Akelion; Mr.
Vanderllnder critiques a
speech; members of Peer
Counseling are; (standing.
left t o right) Andrew Nuelander. Eri Tanimoto. Diana
Chin. Alison Lieberman. Brian
Pepper. Jay Lehrfeld. Harrell
Wittenstein (sitting. left to
right) Lowell Jaffe. Joy Footlik. Jackie Brooderson. Yasmin Ali, Maureen Eisenberg.
Stephanie Sachs, Wendy
Shparogo. Sheryl Wolochuk.
Karen Levin; members o f the
Congressional Debate Club
are (left to right) Brod Dorfman . Karen Levin . Ron
Becker; members of the Forensics Team are (back row.
left to right) Wenji Shin. Dorene O'Young. Leah Godfrey,
Allison Anderson. Lisa Lee.
Mark Kimmeth. Mark Rosenbaum. (middle row) Mark
Applebaum. Alan Spiegel.
Karen Axelrod. Natalie DiNicola . Lena Akelian. Rhonda
Rabin. (front row) Miss Moss,
Karen Levin. Al ZelkowitzElaine Grossman, Andrea Lieberman. Mr. Wolf.
52
�53
�Current Events Takes Off
Chess Club Moves Forward
"A good way to learn about
t he world you live in is to keep
up with current events" commented Mike Wong of the
Niles North Current Events
Club. In the club, the students
compete against each other
by answering questions about
events in the news concerning
all topics. The club started in
Mr. Richard Miya's Socia l
Studies class as somet hing to
do during class time. It was not
an extra curricular activity until
two years ago w he n Miya,
a long with students Mike
Wong and David Hofstede,
formed the club, with games
scheduled after school. It is
open to anyone who wants to
play, with teams separated by
the grade levels. According to
David Hofstede, "I feel playing
current events is an enjoyable
way to keep up with news
happening around the world."
The Chess Club brought together those students interested in learning the game and
improving their skills. Besides
competing against each other, the members play other
schools in the North Suburban
Chess League. The twelveman team is sponsored by Mr.
Frank Cardulla.
The Current Events Club awaits the
question from Mr. Miya. Josef Coresh
studies the board during a chess
game. Hal Frankel and Hal Meltzer
concentrate upon their next intended
move. Nell Perlman and Gary Skolnick
try to outwit each other. Jeff Sliver
waits to answer a question ... that Mr.
Miya hos just asked. The Chess Club
members ore: (Back Row) Steve Fonady. Steven Lewis. Barry Fulk. Renee
Seinfeld. Hiro Ruo. (Middle Row) Hal
Meltzer. Charles Kim. Jeff Ro·hchild.
Abraham Varghese. (Front Row) Gory
Skolnick. Neil Perlman. The Current
Events Club members ore: Mork Arbus.
Greg Bart. David Hofstede. Cory Jacobs. Michael Kogan. Craig Panos. Jeff
Silver. Frank Sug ino. Mike Wong.
54
...
��Students Discover Computer Club
Math Club Faces Rivals
The Computer Club
more then doubled its
membership this year. This
is partially due to the pur chase of new Apple
c omputers . w h i c h
opened new dimensions
in computer p rogramming. Before t hey could
use t he terminals, t he
members had to learn a
language called " Basic "
which allowed them t o
" talk" t o the machines.
Student s in the Math
Club pitted their math
skills against c lubs from
other schools and also
each other.
(Clockwise from upper left) Jer·
ry Manacsa works on a progra m; A student gets help from
Miss Busch; Computer Club
members include Ricky Ader man. steve Alexander. Eliase Arkind. Michael Auslin. Joey Branmind . Fu Chen Wu. Irwin Darners.
Steve Fanady. Michael Goroff.
Kim Greenwood. Eric Jacobson.
David Kap lan. Charles Kim. Joseph Korash. Mike Lisberg . Jeff
Mark. Jacob Marzouk. Hillary
Morris, Shari Nusinson. Ron
Packowitz. Neil Perlman. Eric
Reiner. Lee Roth. Brad Ruttenburger. Greg Sax. Allan Spellberg. Nina Sutker. Jerry Tisha,
Garry Zeal; Jeff Cu't ler looks at
a program; Math Club members
are : Back row. L to < Adam
Levy. Dan Lewis. Ron Becher.
llenby, Steve He rman.
Miles E
Brock Jean. Middle row. L to R
Steve Lewis. Ron Weiner. Josef
Coresh. Mimi Bleadcn. Ala n
Ament. Hiro juo. Front row. L to R
Wenji Shin. Doreen O'Young .
Sanja y Huprikar. Charles Kim.
Elise Arkin, I Chien Wu. Debby
Veis. Marica France. Jamie
Cann; A student runs a program; A c lub member types in a
program.
56
�57
�Investment And Creative Cooking
Clubs Enjoy Social Outings
Students in the Niles North Investment Club were educated in the fundamental principles and techniques of investment practices. The club,
sponsored by Mr. Charles
Plock, also provided opportunit ies for members to experience social relationships. They
took field trips to places such
as the Stock Exchange, brokerage houses, public libraries,
and places of business. The
club participated in stock contests such as the DePaul University St ock Market Experiment, which is held twice a
year. Comments Mr. Plock,
" Having sponsored the c lub
since its inception 15 years
ago, I see great merit in providing students with this source
of education. Each year I get a
g reat group of interested students."
This year's Creative Cooking
Club used recipes of internat ion a I and ethnic backgrounds. The students in the
club were the hosts of the PTSA
Open House, and went to a
National Restaurant Association meeting at McCormick
Place. They prepared cookies
and candies for the Activities
Fair. Occasionally the club has
a microwave demonstration or
goes on a picnic. According to
Mrs. McElfresh, "Everyone in
the c lub enjoys the fellowship
of cooking."
Students in the Investment Club prepare for their meeting; Doris Adler
pour some drinks for the club; Members
of the Investment Club are: (BACK
ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Mr. Plock. Mark
Arbus. Leon Roth. Dave Penner. Khee
Hou. Jeff Leeb. (MIDDLE ROW) Robert
Honig. Witek Kulikowski. Mike Auslin.
Gary Kulwin, Michael Kogan. Greg
Bart. (FRONT ROW) Mark Stein, Hyunho
Kim, Hyunjoo Mhoon. Carolina Flores.
Nancie Moy. Susan Block and Andi
Wasserman prepare a recipe; Mrs. El·
fresh instructs Jerry Novlt in the preparation of a meal; Greg Bart, Gerald
Zurek, and Mr. Plock discuss an issue;
Members of the Cooking Club are:
(BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Julie Stahlberg. Debbie Stahlberg. Sharon Kuehn,
Barb Boigk, Andi Wasserman. Mrs.
McElfresh; (FRONT ROW) Bonnie Taksin.
Doris Adler. Elke Adler. Jennifer Scott.
Dawn Fox .
58
IM CASE OHIRE
EXIT
WALK
��International, Spanish, And
SFI Clubs Focus On Cultures
Internatio nal C lub
was fo r st ude nts who
wanted to learn about
d ifferent c u ltures .
Me mbers gave reports
about c ert ain aspec t s
of a country at each
meeting.
Spanish Club implo red studen ts to
study a fo reign language . Mr. Rosens·
weig , club sponsor
sa id , " While the stude nts had a good time
raising money for charities, they also received
a valuable learning experience."
Students For Israel
was a club t hat dealt
with the c ultural and
polit ical a spec ts of Israel. The members expressed great interest
to ward t he club .
Winnie Ruo, former president Rina Patriarco, and
current president Pa ula
Jones converse with the International Club members;
Members of Students For Israel are: (BACK ROW, LEFT
TO RIGHT) Karen Levin. Mr.
Hoffman, Mike Goroff. Alan
Spellberg . (MIDDLE ROW) Ira
Pilchen. David Penner. Mike
Auslin, Marlyn Goldberg,
(FRONT ROW) Michael Kogan , Ronna Yudkowsky;
Members of Spanish Club
are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO
RIGHT) Laura Boris. Ap·il Harrison. Dorene O'Young. Senor
Cuerpo. (MIDDLE ROW) Emily
Falbo, Rina Patriarco. \ilr. Rosensweig. Karen Singer. Felice Chernoff. (FRONT ROW)
Wenji Shin, Darcy Frank;
Members of International
Club are: (BACK ROW. LEFT
TO RIGHT) Winnie Ruo. Paula
Jones. Carolina Flores, Ellen
DDLE
Kaplan. Sheryl Bass. (\i11
ROW) Mrs. Klapman. Shari
Farber. Violeta Nepornucino,
Belinda Mesina . Hyunjoo
Mhoon, Nancy Moy, Rica Patriarco. Mrs. Lettas. (FRONT
ROW) Esther Fong, Paragi
Panbya, Eleanor Siapno.
Jung Ah Park. Rina Pa·riarca,
Hyunho Kim; M r. Rosenswelg
enjoys himself at the Activities Fair; Ricky Levin cooks
an ethnic d ish ; Eleanor
Siapno dances a traditional
dance of her country.
60
�61
�FBL And HERO attra ct
New Club Members
The Future Business Leaders
Club offered interested students a backgroun d in business
techniques and business leadership. This year the members
of the club hoped to study the
stockmarke t . Charles Plock ,
club sponsor, had these comments to make about the club,
"this year was a rebuilding
year for our club. We had an
excellent group that should return next year with exciting
and new ideas."
The Home Economics Rel at ed Occupation s Club is included in the home economics related occupation s course in
cooperativ e vocational education. This year the club
members have participate d in
various sales such as taffy apples and candy. " We have a
very active class this year, we
have fifteen participants, and
we have raised a significant
amount of funds ," commented Ron Henrici, club sponsor.
(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) FBL
members and Mr. Plock check investment s; Members of FBL ore (BACK
ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Mr. C. Plock. Mork
Arbus. Leon Roth. David Penner. Khee
Hou. Jeff Leeb. (MIDDLE ROW) Robert
Honig. Witek Kulikowski. Michael Auslin.
Gory Kulwin. Michael Kogon. Greg
Bart. (FRONT ROW) Mork Stein. Hyunjoo
Mhoon. Carolina Flores. Nancy Moy;
G reg Bart punches away at on adding
machine at a FBL meeting; Cheryl Hollander and Ellen From sell taffy apples;
Members of HERO ore (BACK ROW.
LEFT TO RIGHT) Ellen From. Lauren Fishman. (MIDDLE ROW) Lori Hort. Mr. Henrici. Bonnie Peck. (FRONT ROW) Lisa
Globmon. Julie Nakao. Cheryl Hollander.
�63
�V.l.C.A., D.E.C.A. And
O.E.A. Plan For The Future
V.l.C.A. helped to give
students a background
into industry and its related occupations . "Students get a basis for
knowing something
about industry which will
enable them to make a
choice of an occupation " commen ed Mr.
Gene Volkman, V.l.C.
sponsor.
The DECA chapter at
Niles North is sponsored
by Mr. Bill Coulson. DECA
stands for Distributive
Education Clubs of Amer ica who's purpose is to
develop knowledge in
marketing.
The Office Education
Association (O.E.A.), under sponsor. Mrs. Mary
Howell, promoted success and helped students
prepare for a full-time job
when they complete their
formal education . The
O.E .A. students worked
on developing practical
skills.
(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT)
V .l.C .A. members listen during a
class; Gina Gagliardo practices
her typing; Members of V.l.C.A .
are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT)
David Carlson. Robbie Rubin.
Don Samuelson. Howard Bifeld.
Keith Goebelt. Mike Mielak .
Tony Howik; (MIDDLE ROW. LEFT
TO RIGHT) Mr. Gene Volkman.
Phillip Shevin. Tom Hoffman. Tim
Doody. Zack Wagman. Scott
Walloch, Doug Busscher. Mark
Karol; (FRONT ROW. LEFT TO
RIGHT) Don O'Rourke. Mike Lawrence. Marcus Brocato. Bruce
Karman. William Jones. George
Salinas; Mr. Volkman makes a
speech; David Quattrocchi and
Lori Reynolds watch and listen
during an Office Occupa tions
class; Members of the Office
Education Association are :
(BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT)
tomi Linderman. Cheryl Viner.
Steven Kramer. Lori Reynolds.
Nancy Lux. David Quattrocchi.
Mrs. Howell; (MIDDLE ROW. LEFT
TO RIGHT) Amy Gayle, Margaret
Aull. Lisa Ferrarese. Gina Gagliardo. Bea trice Kuhn. Rosemary
Uenzo. Vickey Bonoris; (FRONT
ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Michelle
Caccamo. Beth Fisher. Lori Nelson. Susan Blaustein; Susan
Blaustein practices her office
skills.
64
��ALC -
District's Third High School
The Action Learning
Center in many ways
was the district's third
high school. It had forty
students this year. The
c enter c o ntinued to
offer an experiential
approach to learning
and promoted a varied program of community resources for
outside learning and
credit.
A Student involved in
the program summed
up this informal but
meaningful approach
to learning in this way,
" ALC has something
that I have fo und in no
other school I have attended . It has things
that few schools can
offer. The teachers in
this program are very
understanding, caring
people who are always working for you
and with you. "
(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER
LEFT): Dave Shapiro leads a
seminar discussion; Teoc her
Jean Barstow and Cyndie
Weiss work at on hdep endent St udy project; Fern
Katz volunteers a s a hospital
aide; Sue Careb doe s her
stint as ALC secretory; Deneene Fiorino leads a se ssion
tor ALC theatre trip; Lesley
Berger and Robyn Grobman
demonstrate their musical
ability; Marielle Hagman explains her resource role at
So lly's Sta ge .
66
\
.,l'/
•
t
�t
67
�I
�SPORTS
�Varsity Makes Regionals
Led by Coaches Ron Henrici and Alan Poznansky, the Varsity
Baseball Team finished the season with a 9-7 record. A member
commented that one of the most important elements in baseball is
fundamentals. The coaches worked diligently in this aspect. Players
Rich Pappandourous, Harold Schwartz, and Scott Shintani each
had a very good year. Scott Shintani also made the All-Conference
team. The team did make regionals, but lost a close game to Loyola .
Although some players felt their record could have been better, they
found the practice sessions to be worthwhile and enjoyed playing
baseball.
Biii Witry scoops up the ball. Howard
Comltor pitches a strike. Back Row (left to
right): Rich Pappandourous. Paul Kruitt .
John Shlofrock, Howard Comitor. Bill Witry.
Mike Jensen. Scott Shintani. Brian Cloch,
Eric DeJounge. Middle Row: Brad Cole.
Larry Stahlberg. Jeff Elowe . Craig Stevens.
70
larold Schwartz. Scott Weiner. Dave Birz.
Coach Alan Poznansky, Coach Ron Henrici. Front Row: Ken Traskaski. Errol Gerber.
Mike Faber. Randy Braverman. Jim Mcintosh. Webster Tom. Ivan Santacruz. Brad
Cole makes the putout ... after receiving
the ball. Mike Faber . . . runs the bases.
.s........................ ........................~
�-
-
--
-- ----
71
��-----
----
Frosh Hit A
Homer Of A Season
Led on the field by Mr. Wolf, the Sophomore
baseball team ended the season w ith a 5 w in
and 11 loss record. " The team worked hard
but c ouldn't get it together," commented Junior Steve Laser. The Freshman "A" team,
coached by Mr. Kmet, ended the season w ith
a 10 win and 6 loss conference record. The
Freshman " B" team, lead b y Mr. Nathan, had
a conference record of 12 wins and 2 losses.
Junior Marc Price said, " There was a good
t eam spirit on all leve ls and the teams worked
very hard." Steve Peck, a sophomore, commented. "I learned a lot last year about
sportsmanship a nd how t o be part of a high
school team"
(CLOCKWISE FRQM UPPER LEFT) Members of the Freshman "A" baseball team ore (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT)
Jimmy Gonzalez, Rodney Steffens. Brent Novoselsky, David Morse . Keith Sample. James Glick. Marc lmyak, Coa ch
Kmet; (FRONT ROW) Brian Szyszka, Michael Cooper, Andrew Raphael. Stuart Rhum, Michael Oettinger. Lon Gitler.
Michael Goldberg. Scott Weiner. Lorry Stolberg, Brian
Clowe. and Dave Birz wait for their turn at bat. Members of
the Sophomore baseball team ore (BACK ROW) James
Omalley, Brad Wolf, Scott Comitor, Jeffrey Wendt. Rodney Mazure, Eric Rosenbloom. Marc Price; (MIDDLE ROW)
Andrew Milecki. Timothy Milecki, Mike Lee . Stephen
Kushner, Mork Liberman. Gregory Riforeal, Cooch Wolf;
(FRONT ROW) Harley Tom. Robert Ramdass. Jay Adler,
Steven Loser. Edward Faber, Gregory Horris, Michael
Gerber; Harold Schw artz rounds third; Bob Ramdass puts
down a bunt; Members of the Freshman "B" team ore
(BACK ROW) Steve n Peck . William Weimer, Ramii Mendoza. Marc Gold. Howard Cohn. David Liberman. Cooch
Na than; (FRONT ROW) Hideta ka Fukuda. Kevin Kochmon.
Steven Gagnon. Allen Ramdass, Joseph Cardella, Billy Kim,
Paul Hirsch; Webster Tom attempts a put out .
73
�Vikings Ace Opponents
Once again, the Niles North Netmen established themselves as a major force in the tennis world, showing no mercy for their opponents. Winning every game until conference,
the team e nded the season with a 15-1 record, placing second overall. Leading the
way on t he varsity team, were singles players
Gregg Smith, who held the title, Conference
Champion, and finished third in district, Brant
Lieske, and Chuck Penn. The doubles t eams
of Gary Hazen and Scott Becker, and Jim
Moy and Glynis Naquita also made good
showings. Continuing to hold up their status in
74
the North Suburban Conference, was the
frosh-soph t eam. All of the pla yers d id well,
leading the team to victory.
(Clockwise from upper left) Brant Lieske slams a
serve; Members of the frosh-soph team ore (Bock row,
left to right) Lorry Rubin, Don Friedman, John Arenberg,
Michael Norris, Cooch Recker (Front row) Lorry Hermon.
Michael Hober. Michael Mongoni. Scott Greenspan. Alon
Hermon; Michael Norris hits a backhand; Gary Hazen
returns a volley; Gregg Smith serves to opponent;
Glynis Naqulta hits a volley. Members of the varsity
tennis team ore (Bock row. left to right) Gory Hazen.
Robert Levy, Charles Penn. Jomes Moy, Cooch Grant
(Front row) Gregg Smith, Brant Lieske , Scott Becker. Peter Broun, Glynis Noquito.
�75
�Gymnasts Strive For Honors
The gymnastics season started February 15, with most of the athletes returning from the p revious year. They strove t o better their record of a year ago,
when the squad p laced fifth in the state. Team leaders included John Feder·
ico, Steve Malltz, and Dave Kozuch, all of whom p laced in conferenc e or
district in the past. The team expected to be rat ed in the t op t hree in t he st ate
with t he added depth of returning g ymnasts Mike Baba, Don Baggio, and Dan
Tepper. Commenting o n this years team, Coach Rifkind said , " With Federico
shooting for state t it les on every event. this years t eam could be t he most
successful in the history of Niles North.
The boy's gymnastics season was moved b y t he IHSA t his year from a winter
sport t o a spring sport. Coverage of the sport was t herefore limited, and
includes only pictures from practice and pre-season information.
(Cl OCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Steve
Malltz perf orms on the rings; John Fe·
derlco perfects his side horse routine; Mike
Baba works out on t he high b ars; Dan Tepper
holds a cross on the rings; Dave Kozuch concentrate s on t he p arallel bars; Members o f
the Junior Varsity Gymnastics Team are:
(BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Pierre LeVan,
Howard Zavell. Chris Dreier. Da ve Baba ,
George Larson. Brom Hornstein, Greg Pa yne,
Chris Novak , Joe Cessareo, Coach Sokolski;
ROW. LEFT TO
gRONTGoldman. DaveRIGHT) Mark Penr)er.
ave
Scott. Vince Ros-
towski. Dave Kapla n; Members of the Varsity
Gymnastics Team are: (LEFT TO RIGHT)
Coach Sokolski. La rry Schoenbrood. Mike
Baba, Paul Korner. Da n Agemura. Don Bog gio. Harry Fierstein, Dave Kozuch, Mark Solomon. John Fede rico. Dan Tepper, Steve Malitz. Coac h Rifkind.
�- - --·
-- -
77
�(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) David Kozuch dismounts;
Chris Novak does a routine on the parallel bars; Howard
Zavel1 hangs on the rings; David Kozuch performs double
leg circles; Joe Cesario executes a straddle support;
Steve Malltz on the high bar; John Frederico shows his
form; Frederico on the horse; Dave Kozuch with an arm
stand on the rings.
78
�79
��Turkin And Litwin Go To State
Led by team c a ptain Ben Woloshin, the
1981 boy's track tea m completed t he indoor
season with a 6-2 record. The team finished
the official outdoor season by placing fifth in
conference with a 10-8 overall record. Jeff
Turkin, w ho broke the 100 meter run record,
and Marty Litwin, w ho broke the shot put record, qualified for stat e at the distric t meet.
(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Norman Rich throws
shot put: John Vaessen passes off to Rey Patrlarca;
Members o f the Track team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO
RIGHT) Coach Howard. Coach Zook. Joel Gothelf. Norman
Rich. Armen Sarrafian. Marty Litwin . Bill Knoth. Lee Serota.
Sam Matuszak. Paul Unterfenger. Martin Navarrette, Robert Treba t. Ira Barsky, Mark Spanjer. Doug Kikkebusch.
Coach Conway; (THIRD ROW) Carlos Gonzales. Walter
Gabriel. Lyle Perkins. Rudy Pa triarco. Todd Gordon. Andris
Grikis. Jim Sikora. Kevin Dunn, Howard Danzyger, Mike
Wagner. Ed Wittenstein , Scott DeVito. Steve Arakawa .
Other records were broken by Howard Dan·
zyger in the 300 meter low hurdles, and by t he
400 meter relay team consisting of Jeff Turkin,
Howard Danzyger, Jason Steigman, and
Scott Rosenberg. Tea rn members felt t hat
Howard Danzyger deserved the " Most Valuable Player" award for the indoor season and
Jeff Turkin for t he outdoor seaso n.
Ron Garcia. Coach Mcintyre: (SECOND ROW) Ben Woloshin. Jason Steigman. Mitch Lebovitz. Lee Jesilow, Mike
Lazarus. Alex Glisovich. Ron Serota. Noel Rubin. James Lee,
Mark Barrett. Joe Greenspan. Ja iro Nieto, Rich Sca vone.
Ken Lammersfeld; (FIRST ROW) Steve Smason, Greg Epstein, John Vaessen. Chris Sturm. Nick Brustin. Doug Banzuly, Jeff Turkin, Rey Patriarco. Ron Wojcik, Howard Rosing.
Angel Choin. Scott Rosenthal; Walter Gabriel high jumping; Coach Conway takes notes; Doug Klkkebusch a nd
Scott Rosenthal ready for the starting shot: Rudy Pa·
trla rca jumping over a hurdle .
I
81
1
��Vikings Set Record
~1\.t.'3\ >}~.,
:i1r.,;;
..
After setting a new school record by winning their
first three games of the season (the third was homecoming), the Varsity Football Team went on to win
only one of their last six games. "I think that despite
our record (1-5 in conference play: 4-5 overall) the
team played very well. What many people do not
know is t hat we had to adjust to a new system and
a new coaching staff," said Junior Joel Gothelf.
Junior Michael Lee summed up the season by saying, "Our defense kept us in every game, but our
offense just didn't produce enough points to win."
Both players agreed that the t eam always gave
their all, but that their best wasn't always good
enough .
(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Kicking-off against Fenton; a
player practices a kick-off; Coach Henrici studies the defensive
alignment; Bill Kim cuts upfield for a first down; Coach Giambe·
Iuka discusses play selection with Alan Levine; members of the
Varsity Football Team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach
Giambeluka. Robert i<earnan. Tony Ulbert. Daniel Albaugh. Jeff
Wendt. Brandon Koenig. Mark Grossman. Joel Gothelf. Thomas
Alexander; (THIRD ROW) Coach Henrici. Michael Wagner.
George Lee. John Willis. Brad Stern. Robert Glantz. Alan Levine.
Alan Rasof. Gary Weiss. Michael Odom. Coach Fickes; (SECOND
ROW) Steve lckow. Ira Spiro. Michael Lazarus. Mark Drazner.
Harrell Wittenstein. James Mcintosh. Paul Gavino. Scott Devito.
Daniel Kramer. Glen Freedman; (FRONT ROW) Mark Barrett. Jean
Brock. Henry Swiderski. Michael Shintgen. Scott Rosenberg. John
Vaessen.
83
�Frosh And Soph Have Challenging Season
What would an Autumn weekend be without the marching bands, cheerleaders. and
crowds? It wouldn't be an afternoon at Niles
Nort h during the Football season . According to
Frank Pons, the downfall of the Freshmen
Football team was a lack of team spirit and
slow players. Had more people gone out for
the team, it might have won more games.
" This year's Sophomore team was p retty
good, and it had a lot of talent, but due to
injuries t he team lost a few games,,, said Sophomore Rob Lieberman.
(Clockwise From Upper Left) Coach Allen Poznansky
tells Ron Bote play; Coach Jerry Ferguson applauds a
tackle; Michael Cooper catches a long pass; John Baker
attempts t o catch an opponent; Members of the Freshman Football Tearn are (Back Row Left to Right) Coach
...
84
Houlihan. Coach Howard. Pete Anderson, John Baker. Randy Parthe, Jeff Zeunart, Thor Soderberg , Eg or Rott. Coach
S. Poznansky; (Row 3) Olen Johnsen, Leonard Koenig, Rich
Barkal. Andy Barnes. Barry Sturner. Doug Columbik, Adam
Bergman, Rick Nieto; (Row 2) Ja y Broderick, Rob Vaessan.
Chris Redito, Chris Cuury, Frank Pons, Steve Kasprzyk, Bill
Kim, Ron Bote; (Front Row) Rob McClory, Pete Collins, Paul
Collins. Mike Lerman, Kevin Vanderhagen. Brian Cepeda;
Kevin Vanderhagan blocks for Bill Kim; Viking player nails
opponent; Mark lmyak awaits Coach Ferguson's next
plan; Members of the Sophomore Football Tearn are (Back
Row Left to Right) Coach Frank Bostic, Brent Novoselsky,
William Weimer. Kyle Borman. Scott Abrams, Norman Rich.
Errol Tores; (Row 3) Coach Mitch Nelson, Andy Russel. Felix
Valdez. Nick Brustin. Cort Jacoby. Stuart Rhum. Alan
lrnyak. Mark lrnyak. Joe Handcock. Coach Jerry Ferguson;
(Row 2) Chris Sturm. David Lieberman. Michael Srnetna,
Brian Steigman. Randy Sorkin, Steve Bangart. Keith Tucker;
(Front Row) Larry Glantz. David Baum. Robert Lieberman,
Howard Spiro. Doug Bergart, George Garcia. Michael
Cooper.
��Varsity Soccer Scores
Most Goals Ever
Under the leadership of Captains Peter Reff and
Andy Swedberg, the Boys' Varsity Soccer Team
ended their season with a 15-6 record which placed
them fourth in c onferenc e . Win Wratschko was
awarded " Most Valuable Pla yer." He . along with
Peter Reff, Andy Swedberg, Howard Sutker, and
Keith Goebelt. were voted All-Confere nce .
Wratschko a nd Reff were named " All-Sectional."
The team compet ed in the semi-finals of the sectiona l games but lost to a state qualifier. Main
South. This year's soc cer team sc ored more goals
a nd won more games than any previous soccer
team in Niles North hist o ry.
(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Keith Goebelt blocks a defender; Members of the Varsity Soc c er Team ore: (BACK ROW.
LEFT TO RIGHT) Poul Kruit. Howard Sutker. Keith Goebelt. Andrew
Swedberg . Stanford Slovin. Michael Weisenhous. Poul Unterfenger; (MIDDLE ROW) Winfred Wrotschko. Juan Gonzolez. Steven Ara kawa. David Copeland. Terren Mikell. Mork Sibul. Douglas
ric
Busscher. E Schloss. Cooch Weber; (FRONT ROW) Poul Rut stein.
Brod DeGraff. Errol Gerber. Dona ld Kirk. Peter Re ff. Ivon Santa cruz. Peter Christ; Paul Unterfenger runs t oward t he boll; A Niles
North opponent steals away the b oll o fter Paul Unterfenger fell;
Donald Kirk looking for his t eammates prepares to p oss the bo ll;
Michael Welsenhaus outmaneuvers his opponent as Donald
Kirk loks on; Keith Goebelt kic ks the boll downfield as Paul Unter·
fenger and Winfred Wratschko get ready to receive it .
86
�87
�88
�Frosh. - Soph. Socc er
Lead To A Winning Season
This Years Freshman Soccer team was led on the
field b y Mr. William Coulson and Mr. John Staerk.
Coach Kmet led the Sophomore s to a fourteen win
and three loss record t his past season . Sopho more
Wain Gordon commente d that, "This Years team
worked well together which is what gave us a winning
season."
(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Pla yers congratulate eac h o ther
ofter a goal; Brad Holman heads the boll; Micheal Huszar goes up
for the boll; Players fight for the boll; Members of the Freshman
Soccer Team (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Ken Adoche. Ira
Schwartz. Neal Jacobs. Jose Cadiz. David Kurosch. Barry Rilger. Gory
Dubin. David Bobbo (SECOND ROW) Cooch Coulson. Steve Kro mer.
Joel Meyers. John Dourvis. Todd Reed. Tim Ferguson. Jim Greenwood. Kong Bin Yim. David Goldman. Cooch Stoerk (FIRST ROW)
Joey Berman. Craig Pilks. Ben Ramirez. Dove Harling. Nicolo vos.
Lenny Becker. Steven Bessonny. Jim Ritter. Rich Ross; Ivan Santlcruse
blocks a shot; Armen Sarraflan faces a defender; Members of the
o
J.V . Soccer Team (TOP ROW) Armen S rrofion. Michael Huszar. Ron
Delonois. (SECOND ROW) Young Mhoon. Geoffrey Dickstein. Po ul
Rutstein. Jimmy Gonzolez (BOTTOM ROW) Doniel Friedman. Brod
Degro ff. Errol Gerb er. Gregg Smith; Members of the Sophom ore
Soccer Team (TOP ROW) Ed Abeoms. Steven Hedger. Todd Gordon. Nole Ruben. Richard Sudendorf. (SECOND ROW) Cooch Kmet.
Steven Peck. Brod fJolmon. Bob Stocko. Omar Aries. Jamie Da vidson. Wain Gordon (FRONT ROW) Feno Sha. Billy Kim. Richard Sa lting.
Mike Gordon. Jim Goren
89
�90
�Graduation
Weakens Golf Team
With the loss of some team members, the Golf Tearn
was weaken ed. " Gradua tion hit the team very hard,"
said Tearn Captain Mike Weiss. The team placed 7th
in confere nce play and also 7th in the Confer ence
Tournament which was held on Sept. 26. The FroshSoph Team with Captain Taka Fukuda placed 5th in
confere nce play and a lso 5th in the Confer ence Tournamen t. Coach Schusteff had this to say about his
team, "The team made great strides during the latter
part of the year to improv e their golf game. "
(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Paul Markoff blasts from a sand
trap; Coach Oswald illustrates a point while a player looks on:
Members of the Frosh-Soph team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT)
Mike Goldberg , Tako Fukuda, Steve Horvath; (FRONT ROW, LEFT TO
RIGHT) Kevin Kochman . Paul Hersch; Jeff Sutker practices putting
before playing: Action sequenc e of Chris King hitting the ball and
watching where it went; Members o f the Varsity Golf Team are:
(BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Mike Weiss. Craig Panos. Paul Mankoff,
Jeff Sutker; (FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Chris King, Jeff Salerger.
Tom Lau.
91
�92
�-
=-=-==-~
-
-
~
-
-
Cross Country Takes Third
With only one veteran runner, and 21
newcomers, the Boys' Cross Co unt ry
team still managed t o pull a third in the
Conference.
Junior Lee Serota was the only upperclassman to finish the season, and the
team relied heavily on t heir 11 freshmen
a nd 10 sophomores.
According to Serota, " Alt hough we
didn't have an ent ire Varsit y team, the
other two teams ran very well. "
In response , Sophomore Doug Kikke·
bush said, " Becase of so many injuries,
Lee was the only Varsit y runner t o finish
the season. This year was g ood experience for us, and prepared us well fo r
future years.
(Clockwise from Upper Left;) Joel Feinstein
keeps pace with competitor; Spectator
watches Gerald Sherman; Jerry Nieto
charges on; The Boys' Cross Country Tearn of
81 -82 consisted of; (Top Row Left To Right;)
Brian Wojcik, Jerry Nieto, Lee Sirota, Ron Wojcik (Middle Row Left To Right;) Coach Conw ay, Howard Rosing, Scott Rosenthal, Brian
Ladin, Doug Kikkebush, James Salazar, Mark
Peiser; (First Row Left To Right;) Steve Smason, Gerald Sherman, Joelf Feinstein; Cross
Country runner keeps going; James Salazar
and Lee Serota demonstrate style; Coach
Darrel Conway g ives a strategy session.
93
�Wrestler Name d Athlete Of Week
The Varsit y Wrestling Team, led by Senior Co-Captains Rich Kane and Larry
Peiser, suffered this year from a lack of experience . Although the team had
summer and fall programs, the majority of the wrestlers still needed to get
p ractice in conference-le vel competition. This season, the Varsity Team consisted of only three seniors, while having five freshmen and sophomores on the
squad. Larry Peiser, who turned in four consecutive shutouts, was named
"High School Athlete of the Week" by the Chicago Tribune. At the time of the
honor, Peiser had a team leading 18-2 record. Head Coach Steve Poznansky
comme nted, "With the desire and leadership of this years seniors, and with
the return of all o ur younger wrestlers, the wrestling team should be tough in
the future."
(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Peter Lee gets
in to position; Rich Kane pins his opponent;
Members of the Freshmen Wrestling Team are
(BACK ROW; LEFT -o RIGHT) Coach Dennis
Fickes. Steve Bender. Egor Root. Jerry Rudolph.
(SECOND ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Ron Bote.
Steve Bessony, Bill Kim. C11ris Curry. (FRONT
ROW; LEFT TO RIGHT) Jim Ritter. Olen Johnsen;
Mike Ripes asks fer help; Rich Kane takes
down his opponent. Mike Ripes applies a hold;
Barry Sauer starts on top; Members of the Varsity and Junior Varsity Wrestling Teams are
(BACK ROW; LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Jerry Fer-
guson. Alan lmyak. Rich Goldwasser. Eric
Weiner. Al Rasof. Norm Rich. Bill Weimer. Stu
Keeshin. Randy Trebat. Steve Siegel. Coach
Steve Poznansky. (SECOND ROW; LEFT TO
RIGHT) Steve Rosol. Brian Cunningham. Pete
Dagher. Todd Rosenzweig, Felix Llenza. Dave
Lieberman. Steve Gagnon. Felix Valdez. Rich
Kane. Gus Serrano. Bill Apostolopoulos. Bob Lieberman. Bill Teichert. Coach Al Poznansky
(FRONT ROW; LEFT TO RIGHT). Joel Feinstein.
Barry Sauer. Larry Peiser. Mike Ripes. Peter Lee.
Mike Goldberg. Howard Spiro. Randy Siegel.
Mark Peiser. Paul Nudelman. Geoff Dickstein.
�95
�Wrestler Named Athlete Of Week
The Varsity Wrestling Team, led b y Senior Co-Captains Rich Kane and Larry
Peiser, suffered this year from a lack of experienc e . Although t he team had
summer and fall programs, the majorit y of t he w restlers still needed to get
pract ice in conference-level competition. This season, the Varsity Tea m c onsisted of only three seniors, while having five freshmen and sophomores on the
squad. Larry Peiser, who turned in four c onsecutive shutouts, wa s named
" High School Athlete of the Week " b y the Chicago Tribune. At the time of the
honor, Peiser had a team leading 18-2 rec ord . Head Coach Steve Poznansky
commented, " With the desire and leadership of this years seniors, and with
the return of all our younger wrestle rs, the wrestling team should be t ough in
the future ."
(CLOCKWISE FROM U?PER LEFT) Peter Lee gets
in to position: Rich Kane pins his opponent;
Members of the Fresrmen Wrestling Tearn are
(BACK ROW; LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Dennis
Fickes. Steve Bender. Egor Root. Jerry Rudolph,
(SECOND ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Ron Bote.
St eve Bessony, Bill Kim , Chris Curry, (FRONT
ROW; LEFT TO RIGHT) Jim Ritter. Olen Johnsen;
Mike Ripes a sks for help; Rich Kane takes
d own his opponent, Mike Ripes applies a hold ;
Barry Sauer starts on t op : Members of the Va rsity and Junior Varsty Wrestling Tea ms are
(BACK ROW; LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Jerry Fer-
94
guson. Alan lmyak , Rich Goldwasser. Eric
Weiner, Al Rosol. Norm Rich, Bill Weimer. Stu
Keeshin. Randy Trebat, Steve Siegel. Coach
Ste ve Poznansky, (SECOND ROW ; LEFT TO
RIGHT) Steve Rosol, Brian Cunningham. Pe t e
Dagher, Todd Rosenzweig , Felix Llenza. Dave
Lieberman. Steve Gagnon. Felix Valdez, Rich
Kane . Gus Serrano. Bill Apostolopoulos. Bob Lieberman, Bill Telchert, Coa ch Al Poznansky
(FRONT ROW; LEFT TO RIGHT). Joel Feinstein.
Barry Sa uer. Larry Peiser. Mike Ripes. Pet er Lee.
Mike Goldberg , Howard Spiro, Randy Siegel.
Mark Peiser. Paul Nudelman. Geoff Dickst ein.
�95
�(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Rich Kane looks to the coach; Chris Curry
tries to turn his opponent over; Alan Rosol attempts to reverse his opposition;
Rich Kans and opponent vie for position; North Wrestler pin opposition; Rich
Kane gets control; Barry Sauer counters the takedown attempt; Bill Kim tries
to bring his opponent to the mat; Felix Valdez concentrates on his match.
96
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97
�Swimmers Stroke
With Spirit
The 198 1-82 Boys Swim Te a m c onsisted of approximately 15 students. According t o the sp onsor, Coach
Rusk, " The teams captain, Mike Fink, kept a high morality a nd confidently led the team into each meet ."
Contrary to past years, t his year's schedule was made
up of strictly dual meet s. Mr. Rusk felt that the highlight of this season was the Viking victory over sist er
school Niles West .
(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Kevin Vanderhagen
shows off his dive; Barry Greenberg practices the Butterfly; Members of the Junior Varsity Swim Team are: (BACK
FT
ROW. LE TO RIGHT) Coach Ba lchulus. Jeff Jacobs, Stuart
Bernsin, John Cleary. Ira Schwartz. Bria n Rieger. Coach
Sanstead; (SECOND ROW) Richa rd Sugarman. Arnold
Marks. unidentified, Jim Fink. Al Spiegle. Alan Spellberg;
(FRONT ROW) Steven Greenberger. David Harling , Steven
Malits. Sahrone Parnes. Bruce Keiper; Members of the Varsity Swim Team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Mark
Grossman. Jim Belknap, Brian Seinfeld, Andy Melecky. Robert Wolf. Andy Anderson; (SECOND ROW) Coach Balchulus. Joe Johnston. Mike Fink. Ken Kring. Tim Melecky. Howard Borc hew. Coach Sanstead . Coach Rusk ; (FRONT
ROW) Nancy Kring, David Stern. Ste ve Colombus. Mike
Lermin. Kevin Va nderhagen. Henry Swiderski. Brian Pepper.
Andy Wasserman; David Stern's take-off technique; Alan
Spellberg striving for success; Kevin Vanderhagen practices the Breaststroke.
��Viking Sets Record
Michael Sach's ten year record for most rebounds in one game was
broken by senior Jay Deutch.
The record breaking game was against the Elmwood Park Tigers, and the
victory brought the Vikings overall record to an impressive 13-6.
Coach Kmet remarked on the Junior Varsit y, " We have had a lot of
quickness, and hopefully the boys will grow an inch or two. With the combination of height and speed, they will be really good by the time they are on
the varsit y team."
(CLOCKWISE FRQM UPPER l.'.EFT) Members ~f the Varsity Basketball team are; (Back Row. left to
right) John Douvrls. Marc Bielinski. Mark Cohen. Jay Deutch. Brandon Koenig. Andy Swedberg.
Jordy Ehrens, Eric DeJong, (Front Row) Tim Loftus. Ed Javier. Kevin Kaplan; A lay up by Brandon
Koenig; Ed Javier searches for on opening; Mark Cohen stretches for two; Brandon Koenig is
fouled; Rod Mazure and Jeff Feldman attempt to block a shot; Eri c DeJong runs into some
opposition: Brandon Koenig drives for two easy points; Members of the Junior Varsity Team
ore (Back Row. left to right) Rod Mozure. Jeff Wendt. Marc Bielinski. Steve Rashis. Andy Grikos.
(Front Row) John Douvris. Kevin Garner. Ken Lammersfeld.
100
�--
-=--== -=
_=---;==--
�102
�------
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Frosh·Soph Basketball
Teams Outrun Their
Opponents
(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Marc lmyak dribbles by an opponent; Marc Bass
tries to hold onto the ball; Rodney Steffens tries to grab the rebound; Members of
the Freshman A Basketball Team are : (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Jeff Cutler (mgr.).
Hong Bin Yim, Lenny Koenig, John Hickman, Mark Mcintosh, Adam Lashinsky, Ricky
Barko!. Coach Nathan; (FRONT ROW) Mike Cohen. Paul Fabbri, Bob Cichowicz, Barry
Sturner; M ike Cohen goes up for a shot; Members of the Freshman B Basketball
Team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Kmet. Gary Dubin, Don Olsen. Corey
Keer, Andy Barnes. Jose Cadiz. Henry Lee. Mike Cedeno (mgr.); (FRONT ROW) Mark
Muska!. Ken Adachi. Mike Bolotin, Alvin Salgado; Dan Al·Bazi looks for a teammate;
Members of the Sophomore Basketball Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Mike
Oettinger. Stuart Rhum. David Morse, Ramil Mendoza, Tom Fisherkeller. Coach Bostic.
Marc Bass. Larry Mayer. Rodney Steffens. Albert O'Young, Marc lmyak; (FRONT
ROW) David Baum. Michael Cooper. Chris Chan (mgr.), Adlai Javier. Tom Kelly
(mgr.). Chris Sturm. Dan Al-Bazi; Ramil Mendoza does the jump ball.
103
�Meyers And
Rosing Named
All-Conference
Ending their season with an 8- 11 record, the 1981 girls' Varsity Softball Team
placed fourth in the North Suburban Conference . Kathy Meyers and Laurel Ros·
Ing were both named All-Conference
Players. Meyers was presented with the
"Outstanding Player of the Tearn"
award. Placing fifth in Conference, the
Junior Varsity team finished their season
with a 7-11 record . "We had the potential to win the regional games, but we lost
first round," commented Varsit y team
member, Laurie Brown.
(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Running home.
Melissa Goldberg scores for the Vikings; Members
of the varsity sof' ball team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT
TO RIGHT) Laurel Rosing. Melissa Goldberg. Kathy
Meyers. Kim Kazmierowicz. Diane Sztapka; (MIDDLE
ROW) Coach Taber. Liz Dick. Julie Oettinger. Karen
Ruesch. Joy Rice. Coach Oleson; (FRONT ROW)
Chris Kazmierowicz. Kathy Szyska . laurie Brown.
Laurie Danzyger. Watching the pitch. Kathy Szyska
judges it carefully; Laurel Rosing pitches underhand; Members of the junior varsity softball team
are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Maria Gao. Ilyse
Stongin. Sue Levv. Terri Sztapka. Chris Konior. Sandi
Berkowitz; (MIDDLE ROW) Sue Edelmuth (Manager).
Janet Osterberger. Kirn Monstvil, Ellen Barsky. Wendyt Danzyger. Coach Breman; (FRONT ROW) Rita
Hendricks. Karyn Rudy. Debbie West. Olga Shutkas.
Maria Roxas.
104
�105
�Girls Shatter
Old Records
On your mark, get set , go! And go they did. The
Girls' Track Team began practicing for the 1981
season in February and continued until their meets
began in March . During early spring the meets were
held indoors, at which time many records were
broken. The Mile Run was no challenge to Freshman
Karen Kuehn and the Two-Mile Run proved equally
so t o Freshman Heidi Mendlelsohn. Most Valuable
Player, Senior Carolyn Lammersfeld, had a hand in
the destruction of three records. These were the
Fifty Yard Dash, the 200m Dash, and the 400m Run.
Along with t hese accomplishments Lammersfeld
went on to the State Finals to participate in the 100
and 200m dashes, while a lso helping to break the
800m Sprint Medley Relay. Sophomores Cheryl
Kohn, Janice Maxwell, and Sheryl Levin were the
other members of that team. Maxwell also ran the
200m dash at the State Finals. The outdoor season
started in April and the team showed steady improvement. Only through the combined efforts o f
the team and coaches was it possible for these
records to be broken.
(COUNTER CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Linda Christopher
jumping; Laura Soohen and Carolyn Lammersfeld stretching;
Laura Soohen hurdling; Cheryl Kohn preparing to start (BAKing
to start (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Coac h Stephonsen, Cooch
Goodmon. Pot Gonzalez. Ellen Williams, Cheryl Kohn. Carolyn
Lommersfeld. Jenny Stahlberg. Debbie Stahlberg. Potty Sovick.
Kathy Mcintyre, Cooch Barstow (THIRD ROW) Koren Kuehn. Jeane tte Goldberg. Andi Plotsky, Anne Loevy, Lisa Cohen. Julie Manning, Roni George, Carol Block. Cindy Lyons. Monique Mcall.
Debbie Goldwater (SECOND ROW) Lindo Christopher. Sue Zivin.
Denise Lou. Delilah Goodwin. Suzanne Meister. Angie Vue. Janice
Bobendir. Stoey Corr. Rina Patriarco. Janice Maxwell (FRONT
ROW) Louro Soohen. Heidi Mendelsohn. Sheryl Levin. Morissa Romonz. Penny Zeidman. Irene Sosomoto. Pauline Levy, Rosemary
Schuy, C indy Hirsch; Carolyn Lammersfeld finishing; Pat Gonza.
lez posses o ff to Anne Loevy.
106
�-
107
�Many Talented Players Gain
Skills On Girls Tennis Teams
According t o Mr. Grant, the Varsity
Girls Tennis coach, this year's team was a
very experienced group of girls with skills
gained from either the Junior Varsity or
Varsity Teams, last year.
" All of the girls worked hard and improved a great deal from their hard
work," commented Coach Grant. The
Varsity Tearn placed third in conference.
Felice Siegel placed second in conference for number one singles. Jennifer
Colomblk was chosen "Most Valuable
Player" .
The Junior Varsity Tearn was coached
by Mr. Recker. "I enjoyed working with
t he team a nd I'm looking forward to next
year's season . The skills of the Junior Varsity Tearn are improving with tremendous
growth," stated Coach Recker. " All of
the players, except three, were new on
the team. This year was a 'rebuilding
year' ."
According to Coach Recker, the
Freshmen on the team were outstanding
and extremely helpful. The Junior Varsity
Tearn placed fourth in conference.
Jane Glickman plays the net; Members of the Varsity Team are: (BACK
ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Grant, Paula
Tsaggaris, Paula Jones, Jennifer Colombik, Shari Nusinson; (FRONT ROW) Vickie
Spitz, Debbie Spitz, Felice Siegel, Jane
Glickman; Jennifer Colombik hits a forehand; Members of the Junior Varsity
Team are : (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT)
Coach Recker, Andrea Plotsky. Debbie
Wa gner, Sharyn Alpert, Diane Feingold,
Karen Rub y, Sharon Quatt rocchi; (FRONT
ROW) Akiko Fukusho, Laura Cohen, Lori
Gordon, Stacy Pergakes, Marissa Roma nz, Eve Levin; Jennifer Colomblk volleys at the net while Felice Siegel stands
near by; Felice Siegel goes through the
motions of a serve; Vickie Spitz and Pau·
la Tsaggarls prepare to hit the ball; Deb·
ble Spitz executes an overhead hit.
108
µ
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
�-
-
- ------
-
109
�11
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110
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�Varsity Girls Volleyball Place Second
The Varsity Volleyball Team had a record of 8 wins and 4 losses, which placed
the team secon d in conference. Chris
Kazmlerowicz, Janice Stuckmann, a nd
Terri Sztapk a were selecte d for t he "AllConfe rence Volley ball Tea m".
The Junior Varsity Volleyball Tearn had
a record of 10 wins and 7 losses t his season . " They were some of t he most t eam
oriente d players that I've ever had,"
comm ented Miss Smith, the Junior Varsity coach .
(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Member s of the
Varsity Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT)
Coach Altus, Lisa Neuson, Janice Stuckma nn, Chris
Konior Paula Kikkebusch, Terri Sztapka ; (MIDDLE
ROW) Sue Edelmith, Liz Dick, Kim Petrich, Yasmin Ali;
(FRONT ROW) Hope Feinglass, Chris Kazmierowicz,
Rita Hendricks, Manage r Heidi Fishman, Eri Tanimot o;
Terri Sztapka shows the bumping techniqu e; Members of the Freshman Team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT
TO RIGHT) Jung Kho, Cheryl Mell, Lisa Okon, Wendy
Goldwa ter, Jackie Leeb, Coach Oleson; (MIDDLE
ROW) Beth Lamper t, Sandy Rosenthal, Lena Hkelian,
Cindy Bangart ; (FRONT ROW) Rayna Migdal, Katie
Kaltourimidis, Sheryl Bartfield; Rayna M igdal executes a bump; Member s of the Junior Varsity team
are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Smith, Chris
Myhr, Lisa Stone, Pat Sovcik, Jennifer Klipart, Melissa
Goldber g, Manage r Sherry Netlen; (MIDDLE ROW)
Manage r Parveen Ali, Kim Monstvil, Karen Akelrod,
Regina Birkner, Debbie Salins, Manage r Maria Roxas;
(FRONT ROW) Ellen Barsky, Olga Shutkas, Manage r
Wendy Danzger ; Olga Shutkas bumps the ball over
the net while Pat Sovlk and Marla Roxas st and
nearby; Chris Kazmler owlcz waits for the ball and
then spikes it over the net; the Freshman Team
practice .
111
�Future Looks Good
For Girls Cross Country
This was the third year Girls Cross Country
has been a recognized girls sport in the
state of Illinois. Members of Girls Cross Country usually ran about two miles for each
race. They ran through forest p reserves,
parks, and other grassy areas. Two team
members, Colleen Mcintyre and Karen
Kuehn, made all conference. ''I'm really
glad I joined cross country this year, " commented Mcintyre. " It was a good experience and I had a lot of fun ." This year the
girls have pulled in a second p lace trophy at
the Niles North Invitational, and a second
place trophy at the Niles West Invitational.
Mr. Barstow, coach of Girls Cross Country,
had these comments to make about this
team: " I have enjoyed working with the
team; t hey were a hare -working group."
(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Heidi Mendelson sets
the pace; Members of the cross country team are:
(BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Colleen Mcint yre. Pa t
Gonzalez. Karen Kuehn; (FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT)
Heidi Mendelson. Cindy Hirsch; Karen Kuehn talks with
members o f the opposite team before a meet; Col·
leen Mcintyre passes an opponent; Pat Gonzalez
measures her stride; Karen Kuehn gets off to a g ood
head start.
112
��Girls Swimming
Maintains
High Spirit
Members of the Niles North Girls' Swim Tearn had
good team spirit even though the team did not have
a winning season. "Although the team lacked enough
swimmers, the girls on the team wanted to better
t hemselves and try their best," commented co-captain Kayla Zeff. Carolyn Anderson was voted Most
Valuable Person by the other members. "Swimming is
a good way to relax because you are doing somet hing physical and letting off aggression," commented Kayla Zeff. "Swimming is a good way to get in
physical shape and have a good time," stated team
member Sheryl Cohen. It is hoped that in addition to
the personal benefits gained, the Girls' Swim Team will
attain a better record in future seasons.
Beata Bajor swims the Butterfly. Lori Weiss conditions herself for an
upcoming meet. Lori Wei ss announces a swim meet. April Harrison
dives off the board Doris Steinforth prepares for a meet. Members
of the Swim Team are (Ba ck Row. Left to Right): Sarin Bunyang.
Nancy Kring. Doris Steinforth. Lisa Schrenkel. Sue Lux. Mary Meek,
Barb Nerhling. Diane Stahlberg. (Middle Row) Mr. Charles Balciulus.
Lara Anderson. Debbie Peller. Anat Greener. Lori Weiss. Janette
Goldberg, Beata Bajor, April Harrison. (Front Row) Karyn Singer.
Sheryl Cohen. Stephanie Sherman. Kayla Zeff. Carolyn Anderson.
C .J. Appelson.
114
�115
�Bowlers Effort Pays Off
Many outstanding girls were on the Girls
Bowling Team this year. according to Miss
Wellman , the Girls Bowling coach. The Varsity Tearn placed second in District. missing
first place by only 100 points. Shari Nusin·
son won a first place medal for District high
series and Jolene Levin won a first place
medal for District high game. The Varsity
Team pla ced fourth in Conference. Shari
Nusinson competed down state. "She has
t he highest bowling potential of any girl going through Niles North," commented
Coach Wellman. The Varsity Team tied
Niles West for second in the Conference
Invitational. Julie Oettinger placed e ighth
and Jolene Levin placed first . The Junior
Varsity placed third in Conference and sec• o nd in the Conference Invitational. "All the
girls gained much as individual players,"
st ated Coach Wellman, "In only two and a
half mont hs the girls accomplished a tremendous amount."
Sharl Nuslnson concentrat es on the pins; Jolene
Levin releases the ooll; Shari Nuslnson approaches the
alley. releases the boll. and follows through; Judy Ja.
cobson looks with determination towards the pins;
Members of the Bowling Team ore : (BACK ROW. LEFT
TO RIGHT) Julie Stahlberg. Sharon Kuehn. Judy Jacobson. Jennifer Hazen. Shari Nusinson. Jolene Levin; (MIDDLE ROW) Mario Chon. Jennifer Scott. Elke Adler. Debbie Stahlberg; (FRONT ROW) Stephanie Sachs. Julie
O ettinger. Michelle Hutchings; Jennifer Scott begins to
bowl; Michelle Hutchings sends the boll down the alley.
�~-
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�118
�- -
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Practice Improves Gymnasts
Girl's gymnastics this year was mostly a building season. The g irls
practiced more than twelve hours a week . The squad was led b y
Junior All-arounder Kathy Dall. The other two girls working allaround were Beth Lucas and Sue Hundrieser. Therese La nkford
and Rita Hendricks did a great job scoring in the 8's. Gina Ledvora
helped add depth on floor exercise and beam and a lso did well.
"This year has been a learning experience for the g irls. They have
improved at a rapid pace," commented Mr. Seymour Rifkind,
gymnastics coach.
(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Members of the Varsity Gymnastics Team are : (BACK
ROW . LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Sokolski. Gina Ledvora, Sue Hundrieser, Therese Lankford, Rita Hendricks, Beth Lucas, Kathy Dall, Alene Zolin; (FRONT ROW) Coach Ann
Hallberg, Coach Rifkind; Gina Ledvora does a flip-flop; Sue Hundrieser performs on
the beam; Kathy Dall practices on the horse; Alene Zolln works on the unevens;
Diane Stahlberg mounts the horse; Members of the Junior Varsity Gymnastics team
are (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Marci Cantor, Diane Stahlberg, Ilyse Strongin, Karyn
Schwartz, Beth Liebling, Chris O 'Rourke; (MIDDLE ROW) Sheryl Bartfeld, April Hardt,
Julie Czyzewicz, Rosemary Schuy, Lisa Rosendorn, Karen Rudy, Coach Sokolski;
(FRONT ROW) Michelle Tamkin, Alissa Lebovitz, Sheri Rosen.
�Cagettes Put Up
A Tough Fight
"This year's basketball team was inexperienced and young.
It consisted of players who were willing to work hard, t herefore
we improved throughout the season. We practiced 4 days a
week for a total of 8 hours under Coach Florence and competed in games 2 days a week. The performance by the
team as a whole made this season a successful one. Since 8 of
the 10 Varsity players will be returning next year, the future
looks bright," commented Laurel Rosing, a Varsity player.
(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) A Niles North opponent tries to steal the
basketball from Angela Adlnamls; Members of the Junior Varsity Basketball
Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Joy Rice, Catherine Mcintyre, Maureen
Covinsky, Patricio S::)Vcik. Lisa Stone. Regina Birkner. Cooch Smith; (MIDDLE
ROW) Susan Lev. Paula Kikkebusch, Debra Solins. Ellen Barsky; (FRONT ROW)
Heidi Mendelsohn. Maria Roxas. Cyndi Hirsh; Melissa Goldberg dribbles past
her defender; Chris Kazmlerowlcz attempts to pass the basketball to a
teammate; Members of the Freshman Basketball Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT
TO RIGHT) Cooch Busch, Barbara Nehrling. Lisa Okon. Sari Utschen. Pamela
Robinson. Jacqueline Leeb. Kristin Chaffee. Caroline Connelly, Pamela Steenland; (MIDDLE ROW) Dorine Golpashin, Sondra Rosenthal. Holly Baizer. Angelo
Adinomis. Maria Aliperta. Lissa Modloff; (FRONT ROW) Janice Figman. Geri
Sullivan. Rayna Migdal; Karen Kuehn shoots a free throw; Members of the
Varsity Basketball Team ore: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Florence.
Christine Myhr. Janice Stuckmann. Keeley Difiore. Christine Konior, Melissa
Goldberg; (FRONT ROW) Sandi Berkowitz, Laurel Rosing. Christine Kazmierowicz.
120
�-
- - -
--
.
~
- -.-
---
,.----
-
-
,-
121
�Outstanding Senior Athletes Lead Teams
The differen t Niles North Sports teams provided students with an outlet beyond academics . Through this outlet, they receive d
an opportu nity to meet people who shared
the same interest . This year many outstan ding senior athlete s showed their superiority in
athletic ability as well as leadership qualities.
These seniors are comme morate d on the
next four pages for their hard work and
dedica tion.
(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Marc Cohen shoots for
the basket; Brandon Koenig heads for the end zone;
Mike Weiss sets up for a putt; Al Levine discusses the
next play; Laurel Rosing pitches to her opponen t;
Chris Kazmlerowlcz prepares to bump the ball as
teamma te Terri Sztapka watches ; Julie Manning runs
toward the finish line.
122
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123
�(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Mike Wagner shows his
technique in pole vaulting; John Federico performs a
move on the rings; Jay Deutsch tries to save the ball;
Chris Kazmierowlcz dribbles past opponent; Jennifer
Colomblk returns a serve; Shari Nusinson bowls a
strike; Therese Lankford shows her style on the beam.
124
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1 25
�Occasions
A variety of special occasions highlighted the
1981-82 school year. The Theater Department put
on five shows this year. one more than in previous
years. These included "Norsecapades: Strike Out,"
an original student-written production and the
award-winning musical "1776." Other events included Homecoming. Prom. the Activities Fair. Music
Festival. and Art Show. Both students and faculty
worked together to plan and arrange these and
other events which were an important part of this
school year.
126
�127
�I
./
-
128
�''Photographs
And Memories'' Not Forgotten
I
Heavy rains, crowded parking lots, and busy
restaurants; a typical Friday night in Downtown
Chicago. That was the case for the 450 juniors
and seniors, who on May 29, 1981. gathered in
the Wellington Room of the Continental Plaza.
They were there to attend one of the largest
social events of the year: Prom 1981 . During this
four hour event, each couple dined on prime rib
and danced to the music of Jack Kramer and his
14-piece band. The evening, though, was not
complete until Mike Calamari and Kim Kaz.
mlerowlcz were crowned Prom King and Queen,
respectively. To make the Prom possible. the Junior Class Board raised money through the sales
of Homecoming mums and buttons. citrus fruits
and Jelly-Bellies. When the Prom ended and the
couples left, the rain still continued and the
" Photographs and Memories" (which was the
theme of the Prom) lingered on.
(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Prom Queen, Kim Kaz.
mierowicz dances with her King, Mike Calamari; Ron Ser·
ota poses for the camera with his date; Prom goer lives up
to the theme of the Prom by taking pictures; Aimee Ma·
zure takes a break from dancing with her date; Prom
Court consists of (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Harold
Schwartz, Mike Calamari, Ken Andre, (FRONT ROW, LEFT
TO RIGHT) Cindy Cooper, Kirn Kazmierowicz. Diane Blakey;
Dancers enjoying the music; Martin Navarrete and friend
get drinks at the Coke bar, provided by the Junior Class
· Board.
129
��Rain Or Shine Vikings Brand Bison
The yells of the cheerleaders, the roar of the
crowd, and voices of the guest speakers
made the 1981 pep assembly an eventful
afternoon. WLUP sportcaster Chuck Swirsky
and Chicago Honey Bear Gina Gandoloza
·provided a special touch to the program.
All the work and effort put in by the four
class levels and the combined Music and Theatre departments paid off when their floats
were seen by all. Although it rained, cheering
and enthusiasm shined throughout the parade.
On September 26, at 2:00 P.M., the Niles
North Vikings began their attempt to "Brand
the Bison." The first touchdown, scored by
Brandon Koenig in the third quarter, resulted
from his interception of a Fenton pass. The
second touchdown, also scored by Koenig,
brought the final score to 12-0 in favor of the
Vikings. By 4:30 P.M., the Vikings had succeeded and the Bison were "Branded."
(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Fans show their spirit and
enthusiasm at the Niles North Homecoming game on September 26. 1981; (LEFT TO RIGHT) Juniors Debbie Schu·
man, Lisa Vasquez, Sheryl Levin, Vicki Berkley, Carol
Schloss, Beth Fisher, and Melissa Weiss gather around
the Junior class float after working oin it for hours; The
Varsity Cheerleaders' float sails by during the Homecoming parade. as the cheerleaders show their spirit; Vikettes
Lori Gutman and Chris Sushlnskl show their imitation of
the Blues Brothers during their "Soul Man" routine at the
Pep Assembly on Friday; Michael Lee, quarter back on the
Varsity football team. assists in a play at the Homecoming
game on Saturday afternoon: Vikette Michelle Karlin
smiles while performing a porn pon routine during the
game; Homecoming court and queen include (LEFT TO
RIGHT) Jill Gilbert. Jackie Gilbert. Queen Chris Kazmierowicz. Allison Lieberman. Chris Capobianco. and
Stacy Sperling.
131
�Brunch Renews Spirit
Dance Celebrates Victory
The Alumni Brunch was held at 10:00 AM on Homecoming
morning in the student lounge. It brought former North students together at their a lma mater and gave them a
chance to visit with old friends and t eachers. Laura Brown
and Julie Levin were co-chairman of t he planning committee for the brunch.
The 1981 Homecoming dance ended the Homecoming
1981 festivities . The dance feathured the band Unity a nd
ice cream by Zip-Z. Many couples attended the dance and
celebrated Viking victory.
Alumnus Brian Speck enjoys his c a ke; Alumni discuss old times at the
Alumni Brunch; Fran Tepper, Debbie McWhlrter and dates ha ve a good
time at t he Homecoming dance; Seniors Paula Zarlan and Robert Glantz
sway to a slow number; Unity provides musical ent ertainment at the
da nce; the 1981 Homecoming court lines up (Jackie Gilbert. Matthew
Silver. Chris Capobianco. Jim Mcintosh. Helene Sperling. Ira Spiro, Chris
Kazmierowicz. Mark Sibul. Jill Gilbert. Da n Kramer-not pictured: Ha rry Feirstein. Don Kirk. Allison Lieberman); Seniors Dayna Gitler and Jeff Feldman
d ance to a fast number.
���Sue and Gwynn Smith (Eleah Horwitz) entertain themselves at
work; Jeff and Ella sing a duet; Jeff and Ella kiss goodbye; Orchestra
warms up; The Midas Touch Girls (Elizabeth Silk, Ronnee Walens,
Erin Kern, Janice Angelaccio) smile for the camera; Carl (Steven
Stark) teaches Ella the "Mu-Cha-Cha;" Inspector Barnes (Scott
Tauber) interrogates Sue; Sandor starts to sing; Ella and Blake hang
out at the soda shop.
�''Pegora The Witch''
Amuses Audiences
In May of the 1980-81 school year, the Niles North
Theatre Department presented " Pegora The Witch"
as its annual children's play . The story centered around
a good-hearted witch named Pegora (Eleah Horwitz)
as signed by her evil superior, Mother Martacloy (Cindi
Hartman), to kidnap each of the seven daughters of
the king. She succeeded in abducting six of them, but
was tricked by the court jester (Jeff West) and failed
to complete her task, resulting in Martacloy's removal
of her magic powers. She then came to work in the
castle, the jester married one of the princesses as a
reward for his bravery and they all lived happily ever
after.
The play was directed by Jerry Proffit and student
teacher Jennifer Foor with original music by Barry
Rocklin. It was presented in the auditorium May 20
and special shows for students of neighboring elementary schools were presented May 21 and 22. Cast
member Kathleen Barry felt it was well worth their
time and effort to give the children an exciting afternoon.
(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Allison Anderson. Koren Sachs and
Carolyn Bergen notice the princess missing; Jeff Sumner and Mat
thew Silver plot against Pegora: Pegora (Eleah Horwitz) sweeps up;
The princesses (from left: Lori Cohn, Danica Katz, Koren Sachs. Maureen Eisenberg, Janice Angelaccio. Allison Anderson and Rena Malin) Smile after their reunion; Koren Sachs, Allison Anderson, Matthew
Silver and Carolyn Bergen anticipate the next abduction: Mortacloy's evil assistants (Erin Kern, Scott Tauber, Koren Singer) Scowl at
Pegora; Carolyn Bergen and Matthew Silver rejoice at the return of
the princesses.
��One Act Plays Provide Variety
The production of One Act Plays
captivated the audience with its
drama, suspense. mystery and
comedy at the Niles North auditorium October 1, 2. and 3, 1981 . Each
of these four plays was chosen and
directed by a student who was selected by Jerry Proffit. The plays
included " the Ugly Duckling," directed by senior Hal Meltzer; " Passion. Poison. Petrifaction ," directed
by junior Brad Dorfman, " The Patient," directed by senior Jeff Sum·
ner, and "Not Enough Rope," d irected by senior Bob Perkins. The
choice of plays was an attempt t o
bring the audience representations
of several different dramatic styles.
Cast member Hllaury Morris said,
" It was a g reat experience doing
such a variet y of plays and making
them fit together as a unified. enjoyable production.''
~----
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��1776 Captures
The Spirit Of
Colonial America
John Adams, Benjamin Franklin, and
Thomas Jefferson were just a few of the
historical characters brought to life when
the Niles North Theater and Music Departments presented the award-winning musical " 1776" on November 19, 20, and 21 of
the 1981-82 school year. Twenty-t hree
males and two females made up the cast
of colonials starring seniors Jeff Sumner as
John Adams, Jay Stern as Benjamin Franklin,
Ira Strongln as Thomas Jefferson, and Stan
Slovin as John Dickinson. The cast also included senior Lydia Mila as Abigail Adams
a nd junior Ilene Silver as Martha Jefferson.
The play centered around the events of
the summer of 1776 in Philadelphia , the development and adoption of the Declaration
of Independence by the Cont inental Congress. It detailed the lives of the men who
created both the idea and the reality of the
Declaration and the tria ls they underwent
to ensure its passage . The show featured 13
musical numbers accompanied b y an or chestra made up of volunteer students fro m
the Niles North band and string orchestra.
Sophomore Danica Katz assisted the faculty production staff which included Jerry
Proffit, Director; Jason Parkin, Choral Director; Robert Hotton, Orchestra Director; and
Frank Mayfield, Technical Director. Senior
Jay Stern (who played Franklin) stated that
he felt that, " The magnificent outcome we
achieved was due to everyone's enthusiasm and dedication to putting on a great
show."
(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Roger Sherman (Mat.
thew Silver), Benja min Franklin (Jay Stern), and Robert
Livingston (Dan Margules) sing about independence;
Abigol Adams (Lydia Mila) sing s to her husband; Bon·
nle Wax pays the drums in "The Egg"; John Ada ms
(Jeff Sumner) shows his disgust at Thomas Jefferson's
(Ira Strongin's) wri·ing ; Members of the Continental
Congress w a tch Caesare Rodney (Aaron Weiss) p a ss
out: Stephen Hopkins (Robert Perkins) gets into a
heated argument with Lyman Hall (Kip Helverson);
Crew member Danica Katz fixes Lydia Milo's hair.
��(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Benjamin Franklin (Jay Stern) discusses the Declara tion of Independence with Lyman Hall (Kip Helver·
son); John Adams (Jeff Sumner) bothers Thomas Jefferson (Ira Stron·
gin) as he plays his violin; John Adams sings to his wife; Roger Sherman
(Matthew Silver) and Thomas McKean (Jeff West) talk about the
Revolution; Marty Lev works on the technical crew; Benja min Franklin.
John Adams. and Henry Lee (Jeff Max) sing and dance; Thomas Jefferson plays his violin.
144
l
l
�145
�Norsecapades For the first time, Norsecapades, Niles North's annual variety show, became a full-scale musical
comedy. The play " Strike Out" was written, produced, and directed by a group of students selected by Mr. Profit. These consisted of Matthew Sliver,
director, Kathleen Barry, assistant director, Jeff
Sumner, choreographer, Alan Zelkowltz, band director, Barry Rocklln, choral director. and Jeff
A Big Hit
West, technical director. After six long, hard weeks
of work, the play was presented February 25, 26,
and 27 . "Strike Out" was a story of a syndicate's
attempt to take over the Pioneer baseball team.
Specialty acts were also performed by Jay Lazar
and Jay Lehrfeld. Cast member Allssa Greenman
commented, " I was impressed by the array of talent shown by peers in "Strike Out", and found it
very enjoyable to be a part of the cast."
(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Kathy Klaskln buys a ticket
from Karen Singer; Mlchael Margolls fixes tie; Director Matthew
Sliver deep in thought; Scott Mosenson sing s; Jay Lehrfeld
strums; Erin Kern belts a song; Stanford Slovln and Janice Ange·
lacclo contemplate; (LEFT TO RIGHT) baseball players Scott Mosenson, Jordan Sigale. Ray Barry, Stanford Slovin, Joey Weber,
Aaron Weiss a nd Kip Helverson sing; Aaron Weiss bartends
t
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146
���(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT)
Ira Strongin, Cathy Klaskin, Lisa Blumberg (FRONT ROW LEFT TO
RIGHT) Ron Packowitz, Andrea Liberman and Matthew Lerner
sing; Jay Lazar performs ventriloquist act; fans watch game;
Aaron Weiss learns from Lydia Miia; Ira Strongln interviews
--
Hal Meltzer; Andrea Lieberman and Lisa Blumberg enjoy
the game; Matthew Lemer and Michelle Karlln make up;
Ron Packowltz, Jordan Slgale, Ilene Sliver and Karen Sachs
look on; Lisa Bellfeld, Lydia Miia, Gall Plvar and Carolyn
Bergen pose.
149
�150
�CVE Students Honor Their Employers
Kids Get Involved In Activities
This year more than twenty clubs were represented at
the Niles North Activit ies Fair on October 7, 1981 . Clubs
included were Creative c ooking , Student Leadership ,
The Medical Club, The Chess Club , and others. "The Activities Fair enabled the kids t o get involved in school
activit ies, getting involved makes school more worthwhile ." Said Wendy Shapargo, Student congress Projects Chairperson.
May 13, 1981 was the day set aside for The Elevent h
Annual Cooperative Vocat ional Education Employer Appreciation Luncheon. It was Sp onsored by The CVE student s of Niles Nort h. Kim Levitan, was awarded CVE
Student of the year, and gave a memora ble speec h in
appreciation.
(QOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Ja zz b and plays at the activity fa ir;
Irene Bachmeier talks to her employer. Annemarie llttlg; student
shows off gymnastic skills; CVE teochers are (l-R) Dennis Fickes, Mary
Howell, Dr. Tyler, William Coulson, and Ron Henrlcl; A wrestling exhibition; Ron Henrlcl resents an award, and Mike Jenson and Judy
Zidron look at different clubs.
1
151
�Young Talent Displayed In Art Show
The Niles North Art
Show opened on Tuesday, May 5. Several
kinds of art work were
on display, such as
printings, paintings ,
and sculpture. Both
teachers and students
were involved in the
changing of the
show, and thought this
show was somewhat
different from previous
one's had been.
More awards were
presented than usual
because of the combination of Niles East and
North students. Awards
were received by nine
students: David lwlck,
Joy Klanclc, Mitchell
Lopata, Jordan Prltl·
kin , D a v i d ROSS·
d e utcher , Mindy
Schwartz, Rochell Sit·
ton, Lori Weinstein
and Larry Wolfberg.
These students were
recommen ded by their
teachers and Mr. Giies,
art departmen t director. analyzed their
work and decided if
the student was eligible for the award.
The show was unique
in that junior high students art work along
with high school students were on display,
and brought many
more parents to see
what their children had
done.
One staff member,
Harriet Richmond, C
Hall secretary, commented , "The show
added excitement to
the auditorium entrance."
152
�- --
~~--
153
�(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Barry Rocklin practices
solos for the band concert; Ilene Sliver fixes her costume
for the play; Mike Wagman and Mary Moore are enjoying
Homecomin g dance; One of the many painting at the art
show; Ricky Levin shakes hand with Homecomm ing
Queen; Jay Stern acts as Benjermin Flanklin in 1776; Dian·
no Feingold and Brian Fredricks begin their dinner at the
prom.
154
Nri
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Niles North Highlight Occations
155
�FACULTY
�~: : : : : : : : : ::::: ::: : ; : ; : ; : ; : : : : : : : : : : : :: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :: : : : : ::
G
;
�Romayne Baker. Ed. D. Director of
Student Services
George Baptist. M.A., Director of
Physical Welfare
Thomas Giles. M.A.. Drector of
Social Sciences
Lew Hawkins. Ph.D.. Director of
Languages
Galen Hosler. Ed.D .. Principal
Jack Morris. Ph.D .. Director of
Applied Sciences
David Schusteff. M.A.. Director of
Practical Arts
Mario Thompson. M.A .. Building
Manager
�Administration Implements Changes
"The new attendance policy and 300 minute day
should improve the chance for a student to learn more. If
a student is not attending class, then he cannot learn,"
stated Principal Galen Hosler. The 300 minute day required a student t o be sche duled for c lasses or study halls
for a tot al of 300 minutes per school day. New attendance procedures had a st udent who had five unexcused
a bsence in one class be withdrawn failing from that class.
"These policies have been used by many hig h schools all
over the country, and are now being used by Niles nort h,"
said Hosler. Another change had bot h District 219 Schools
operating a forty and fifty-five minute period schedule
rather than the fifteen minut e period schedule. Staff
c hanges in the Niles North Administration included appointing Mr. Shusteff to the Pract ical Arts depart ment in
place of Ms. Tyler. Ms. Thompson, who had t aken a
leave of absence, is still t he Building Manager, and her
substitute Mr. Ramirez will become t he t hird dean . " This
year there ha ve been many changes, but t he staff and
student s still p ut t he major emphasis on North . Many st udents are taking advantage of North's interscholast ic
sp orts and extracurricular activities ." said Hosler.
(OPPOSITE PAGE Top picture: Mr. Galen Hosler speaks a t gradua tion;
)
Middle picture: Mr. Balciulus discusses a matt er. Mr. Houlihan re vie ws a
student's a ttendance.
159
�Mary Altus. M.A.. Physical
Education
Kenneth Anderson. M.A..
Counselor
John Armour, M.A .. Physical
Education
John Barstow, M.A ..
Individualized Instruction Center
Beatrice Becker. M.A..
Individualized Instruction Center
Marian Behr, M.A, Home
Economics
Herbert Brigham, M.S .. Science
Fran Braidman, Clerical
Toby Brinsky, Clerical
Dorothy Brown, Clerical
Donald Browning, M.S , Driver
Education
Norma Cannon, M.A., Social
Studies
Frank Cardulla, M.S . Science
Charles Cereghino. M.A..
English and Sage
Darlene Christiansen. Clerical
Peter Christie. M.A .. Business
Education
Vi Christofferson. Clerical
Virginia Clark. Clerico:
John Cooper. M.A., Science
William Coulson, M.A.. Business
Education and CVE
160
�School Board Makes Decisions
At the top of all district decisions sits the District 219 School Board,
w hich meet s twice a month . Elected members of the community
serve a four year term .
"The Board of Education is an agency of the state and as such, it
must insure t hat the statut es and t he Niles North School Code is
complied with," said Dr. Lee Hawkins, head of the English and Foreign
Language departments.
It is also the job of the School Board to set a ll policies that affect
Niles North students. It is the job of the administration to see those
policies carried out.
Students from the Booster Club and P.T.A. Representat ives attended all District 219 Boa rd meetings.
Superintendent Dr. Gibbs (TOP PICTURE) clarifies an
issue at a Board meeting; the School Board consists of:
(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Fred Mink us, Mary Helen
Archibald, Lowell Ruffer, Florence Sutker. Bertram
Meyers, Eric Moch, Ray Fleiser (BOARD PRESIDENT).
161
�Morla Cowan. M.A., Foreign
Languages
Hal Cress. MS .. Learning
Materials Center. Audio Visual
Education
Barry Deardorff. M.A.. English
Kori De Jonge, M.A.
Social Studies
Michael Deutsch, M.S.,
Industrial Arts
James Dorsey. M.A. Counselor
J
James Dougherty, F. M.A.,
Science
Eunice Espinosa. M.A.. Foreign
Languages
Gerald Ferguson. M.S., Physical
Education
Dennis Fickes. M.S ..
Individualized Instruction Center
Carl Field. M.A.. Social Worker
George Fink. M.S .. Industrial
Arts
Clarence Florence, M.A..
Science
Alice Foote. M.A.. Math
Shirley Foss, lv1.A .. Home
Economics
'·
Susan Froese, Clerical
I
Barbara Fry, M.A., Math
Shirley Garel. M.A.,
Individualized Instruction Center
Joan Ginsbeig, M.A .. Math
Dennis Grabowski. M.A., Art,
Publications
162
•
�Student Service
Department Provides Support
J
From tending to injuries to working out student policies, the Student Services
faculty, consisting of the psychologist, nurses, social workers, reading center
teachers, counselors, CIC and llC teachers, was always busy. The CIC, or
Center for Individualized Curriculum, provided classes for students who needed individual attention and remedial assistance. Students could earn all requirements necessary for graduation within the CIC. It consist ed of five classroom teachers, supplemented by other faculty members, and a Vocational
Co-ordinator who supervised employment sites. In the llC, or Individualized
Instruction Center, students were assigned to one of six teachers and received individual tutoring on a daily basis in many academic areas. Director of
Student Services, Romoyne Boker, summed up what the program did for
students in his quote: "Student Services, in general, focused its interests _ n
o
providing support services that helped accommodate students in pursuing
their high school education .''
163
�Patrick Grant, M.A.. Physical
Education
Thomas Grossr'lan. M.A ..
Counselor
Percidia Haag. Custodial and
Mdntenance
Mildred Hall, M.A., Math
John Hallberg.
I
~.A ..
Social
Studies
Donald Harper, M.S.. Counselor
Barbara Heller, Clerical
Gladys Heller, Clerical
Ronald Henrici. =>h.D .. Cooperative Vocational
Education
William Henry. M.A.. Math
John Herbst. M.A.. Science
Edward Hodnik, M.A.. Physical
Education. CVE
Isaac Hoffman. M.A.. Foreign
Languages
Robert Hotten, B.A.. Music
Mary Howell. M.A.. Business
Education. CVE
Barbara lncandela, M.A ..
Center for lncividualized
Curriculum
David Jackson. M.A.. Social
Studies
Mary Jaros. B.A .. Nurse
Joy Jirik, MA., English
Walter John. M.A.. Counselor
l
164
~1
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�CVE Prepares Students For Future
The practical arts programs offered students an opportunity to explore
various aspects of vocational education and provided the students with
practical learning experiences. CVE attracted a range of students. They
learned to become better organized with their t ime and finances. They
learned to be interviewed , to be punctual, and to be responsible. Many
employers preferred CVE students because of their preparation . Students in
CVE were helped to prepare for the interview. Today jobs are becoming
more difficult to find, and the interview is an important factor . Because students have had early career preparation , they are not forced to make blind
decisions about how to spend the rest of their working lives.
--\
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'
165
�Nancy Johnson, M.A.. Moth
Ben Koy. Cus1odiol and
Maintenance
Florence Koy, Cus1odiol and
Montenonce
Rita Koy. B.A.. Science
~(
Phyllis Klopmon, M.A.. Speech
l
Doronn Klein, M.A .. Foreign
Languages
David Kmet. M.A., Physical
Education
Harriet Knoll. Clerical
'
Ila Kromer. Clerical
Robert Kujonpoo. MA. Social
Studies
Eugene Kuntz. M.S, Science
Gabrielle Lochmann. M.A..
Foreign Languages
David Longe. M.A.. Moth
Poul Lendwoy. M.A.. Social
Studies
Jock Lermon. M.A.. Art
Arlene Lettos. M.A .. Counselor
Helen Ley. Clerical
Richard Livingston, PhD., English
Wayne Lueck, M.A., Science
Verniel Lundquist, M.A.. English
166
Q'
..,..., .
.
�Students Support
Fine Arts Programs
"The Fine Arts Program at any school is essential to a comprehensive, wellrounded educational program. It provides knowledge, expertise and a lso
serves as a means of recreation that students can use throughout their entire
lives," commented Tom Giles, Director of Music and Art. The Fine Arts gave
students a chance to express themselves and show off their talents. Giving
them confidence and experience were also benefits gained by the participants. Mr. Giles and Mr. Hawkins feel Niles North offered a wide variety of
programs headed by experienced and dedicated teachers, which fulfilled
the expectations of a good Fine Arts Program.
167
�Ralph Lyerla, M.A., Science
Gordon Malone, M.S., Business
Education
Phillip Mankoft, M.A., Physical
Education
Lillian Mann, B.A., Clerical
·'
Lenore Marti. M.A., Learning
Materials Center
David Mccarrell, M.ED., Driver
Education
Mary Ann MCEifresh, M.S.,
Horne Economics
Ted Meyer, M.A., Math
Richard Miya, M.A., Social
Studies
Susan Moss, M.A., English
Mary Murphy, M.A., Counselor
Patricia Murphy, M.S., Science
Richard Nugent, M.ED., English
Gerry O'Connell, Clerical
Raymond O'Keefe, M.A.,
Business Education
Elizabeth Oleson, M.A., Physical
~ducation
Donna Olsen, Clerical
Gloria O'Neill. Cafeteria
Jerome Oswald, M.A., Math
Ellerth Overboe, M.A., Science
168
�Variety
Enhances Language Department
it
J
(
"The Niles North English program is a strong program where it is possible for a
student to get a good background in English." said Dr. Hawkins. The English
program at Niles North has a prescribed two and one-half years which include
Freshman English, Sophomore English, and a semester of a literary course .
These courses lay the foundation for preparation and success in the electives
program. The electives program provided courses in literature. speech. grammar, and writ ing. The foreign language department at Niles Nort h provided
four languages for study-Spanish. German, French, and Hebrew with Spanish
being the most popular language. All of these languages were offered in a
sequence of four years.
169
�Kathleen Polansky, M.S ..
Learning Materials Center
Angeline Panos. M.A.. English
Ellen Peirce, M.S., Center for
Individualized Curriculum
Selma Perlmutter. M.A., Foreign
Languages
Moy Pietz. tll.A., English
Charles Plock. M.A., Business
Education
Koy Powell, tv.A. , English
Steven Poznonsky, M.A., Moth
Jerry Proffit. M.A .. English
,,
I
George Pryjmo, lv'l.A.. Moth
Ann Robens. Clerical
Mork Recker. M.A.. Center for
Individualized Curriculum
Harriet Richmond. Clerical
Rochelle Richmond. Clerical
Seymour Rifkind. M.A .. Physical
Education. Health
Rea Robin, Clerical
Judith Rochotte. M.S.. Foreign
Languages
Helen Rorig. B.A.. English
Wilbur Rosenkranz. M.S.,
Learning Materials Center
Steven Rosenzweig, M.A..
Foreign Languages
170
�Math Department Increases
Use Of Computers
I,
jl
"
I
I'
1
I
The Math department has gone through some major changes. This year
two teachers were added to the staff and sixteen new Apple computers
were introduced.
Mr. Smith has just returned from a temporary leave of absence. Mrs. Foot
has also returned to Niles North . She previously taught at Niles West but after a
leave of absence, she returned to Niles North. These two teachers returned to
the math department, whereas the science department staff has remained
the same since last year.
The new computers have been added to the school to teach the student s
about their proper use. These computers, thought of only for math, are being
used by other school departments. For example, the Spanish department has
been using computers to teach vocabulary and the Physics department has
been using computers to drill students in various subjects. Next year there will
be advanced computer programming classes offered. If the computers find
uses in more of the school's departments there is a plan to purchase more
comput ers to handle the demand.
This year graduating seniors will have had to pass one year of science and
one year of math. There were two AP science courses offered this year. In
addition, there were fourteen other science classes to choose from. There
were nineteen math classes offered besides the two AP courses.
171
�Mark Rostvold. M.S., Science
Michael Rotchford, M.A .•
Business Education
Joseph Rusk. M.S .. Physical
Education
Bess Sandroff. Clerical
Elisa Sandroff. Clerical
Wilbur Schaulis. Ph.D .. Industrial
Art
George Scherb. M.A .. Social
Studies
Mory Scherb. M.A.. English and
Foreign Language
Merilyn Schiffman, MA. Social
Studies
Ellen Shapiro. M.A.• English
Judith Siegal. M.E .• Counselor
Thelma Skaletsky. Clerical
Arnold Sklar. M.A .. Music
Pearl Slaton, M.A..
Individualized Instruction Center
Barbara Smith, MA. Social
Studies
Holly Smith. Clerical
Jerry Smith, M.A.. Math
Bruce Snyder. MA Science
Thomas Sokolski. M. Ed ..
Physical Education
Bruce Sorenson. M.S .. Industrial
Arts
172
-)
�Social Studies Teaches
Common Elements
Psychology, History, Economics, Political Science, People and Their Culture.
and Family Living are all part of the Social Science Depart ment. According to
Mr. Thomas Giles, Direct or of the Social Science Department, t he main
purpose of the department was "to show student s the common elements in
all societies, and to teach them to int er-relate with others in a group sit uation,
t hus becoming a more product ive individual and an asset to t heir societ y. In
other words. if one is going to be able t o function in society, he o r she must first
learn t o function in a group ."
173
�Kathleen Stephansen. M.S ..
Physical Education
w1111am Strong. M.A.. Foreign
Languages
Melvin Stuit, M.A.. Social
Studies
Joyce Sweeney, B.S .. Nurse
Charles Swinford. M.A ..
Industrial Arts
Tom J. Thomas. M.A Counselor
Sadell Tobin. Clerical
James Tomson. M.A .• Business
Education
- !~
l:•
Ronald Tracy, M.A.. Social
Studies
June Turbov. Clerical
James Van Delinder. M.A..
English
Gene Volkman, M.A .. Industrial
Arts, Cooperative Vocational
Education
Gladys Wallis. Clerical
Harriet Weinstein. Clerical
William Weiss, M.A., Center for
Individualized Curriculum
Carol Wellman. M.A .. Physical
Education
Richard Wetzel. M.A.. Art
Deanna Whyman. M.A ..
Center for Individualized
Curriculum
Barbara Willerman. M.A ..
Reading Center
Charlotte Wilson. Clerical
174
�l
Physical Education Promotes Fitness
The purpose of school physical education is "to make each individual
aware of the rules and fundamentals of each of the various physical education activities and to stress the importance of physical fitness and conditioning," said George "Babe" Baptist, director of the Niles North Physical Education Department. Incorporated in the department this year were 24 different
activities, all of four were co-educational; g irls did not participate in wrestling,
and boys did not participate in dance, basic rhythms, or circus stunts. As long
as a student is enrolled in high school, he must be taking a physical education
course.
175
�Robert Wolf. M.A., English
Greggory Youstra. M.A.. Health
Virginia Ziebarth, Clerical
176
�Maintenance Crew Lights Up
School
The men seen around school who have been called janitors are really
Maintenance Personnel. The difference between the two is that Maintenance
keeps the school running and the janitorial staff cleans the school. Phil Lin·
iewicz, the head of the Maintenance crew, said, " The maintenance crew
t akes care of the electric systems, heating and a ir conditioning." There have
been two new members added to the Maintenance staff. They are Kevin
Murphy and Chester Marzec.
There have been changes around the school to help save electricity and
make the school safer for the students. For example , Phil Liniewicz working
with a contractor installed the new lighting in the cafeteria halls. The new
bulbs are brighter but save about 43% more energy than the old lights.
Another possible change for the future might be a separate heater for the
pool, washrooms, and classrooms. Now these are run by the same boiler which
is using more energy than if these functions were separated.
177
�PEOPLE
��Class Of
19 85
The lines are drawn on the first
day of school. Each group stays
togeth er. They huddl e in differe nt
corners of the auditorium, sticking
to their junior high buddi es. Some
brave souls ventu re forth into unexplor ed territories and try to
meet new peopl e, but most wait
for the other person to make the
first move .
These are the Freshmen. The
new arrivals to Niles North . They
are the low-m en on the school
totem pole . They face the challenge of the three older classes,
hopin g to join them soon. They
are the quiet peopl e in the hallways, the peopl e who walk up to
strangers and ask for directions to
a part of this huge building that
remains uncha rted to them.
Once they had been aroun d
for a few weeks , the aweso me
structure does not seem as menacing, and the Freshmen begin to
talk in the hallways just like the
rest of the students.
180
Class Board
J
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�llisa Aaron, Mary Abrahamson, Ken
Adachi, Angela Adinamis, Doris Adler,
Reed Adler, Lena Akelian
Rosalba Ales, Maria Alipert a , Ellen
Alpiner, Lara Anderson, Peter
Anderson, Jennifer Andre, Carol
Appelson
Mark Applebaum, Patrick Aquilla,
Elyse Arkin, Roselyn Aronson, Elissa
Astorino, Anthony Athanas, Michael
Auslin
T
David Baba, Holly Baizer, John Baker,
Cynthia Bangart, Hodos Baran,
Richard Barkal, Andrew Barnes
Sheryl Bartteld, Sheryl Bass, Audrey
Becker, Leonard Becker, James
Beckley, Adam Bergman , Traci
Berkman
Jill Berkowitz, Joseph Berman,
Stephanie Berman, Stuart Bernsen,
Eugene Bernshtam, Steven Bessonny,
Tamara Blaker, Lauren Blau, Gina
Blease, Susan Block, Jana Blumberg,
Laura Blumberg
A ·
r~
:;r
Maris Bolotin, Michael Bolotin, Leslie
Boroff, Karen Borst, Stacy Boston, Ron
Bote, Kris Boukas, Aviva Brandt, lvo
Braun, Jeffrey Brown, Holly
Brownstein, Mindy Bulmash
Mark Cabin, Jose Cadiz, Glen
Caplan, Heather Carlson, John
Cassidy, Michael Cedeno, Brian
Cepeda, Kristin Chaffee, Jennifer
Chan, Mei Chiang, Yoon Cho, Robert
Cichowicz
181
�Morie Ciocchetti. Michael Cohen.
Laura Cohn. Laura H. Cohn. Paul
Collins. Peter Collins. Couglas
Colombik. Holly Copeland, Christopher Curry. Jettrey Cutler. Stephanie
Darling. Morissa Deleon
Dannielle Dell. Sandra Dethlefsen.
Anita Difiglio. Natalie DiNicola. Marcie
Colnick. Randi Dolnick. John Douvris.
Christopher Dreier. Gary Dubin. Kim
Ederer. Koren Elam. Joseph Ellyin
lmalech. Irene Elrod.
Anat E
Patchaouras Evongelou. Paul Fabbri.
Beth Farber. Deborah Farkas. Joel
Feinstein. Timothy Ferguson. Enrico
Ferri. Janice Figrran. Elisa Fine. Jackie
Finkelstein
Lois Finnell. Seth Fischbein. Tracey
Fischoff. William Fleischer. Benjamin
Frandzel. Darcy Frank . Joan
Freidman. Vicki Friedman. Akiko
Fukusho. _eticia Garcia. Jerry
Garrison. Alysia Gesinski
Christina Gavino. Laura Gertzfeld.
Steve Glasberg. Alyce Glick. Leah
Godfrey. Robert Godnik. Peter
Golata. Judy Gold, Amy Golberg.
Jeffrey Goldberg. Pamela Goldberg,
David Goldman
Glenn Goldsby. Wendy Goldwater.
Dorina Golpast-iin. Sophia Gorantis.
Michael GoroH. Andrea Granick.
Wendy Greenberg. Steven
Greenberger. Anat Greener. Kim
Greenwood. Jeffrey Gross. Diana
Grossman
Hilliard Grossman. Maryann Gruezo,
Alana Gurevitz. Peter Haag. Craig
Halsema. David Harling. Koren
Hartzler. Julie Hatch. Glenn Helverson.
John Hickman. Rebert Honig. Stephen
Horvath
Hmi Hou. Robert Hovey. Susan
Hundrieser. Sanjoy Huprikor. Andrew
Hurto. Seong Hwang. Todd lckow.
Raymond lpjian. Arbella lssabey, Brian
Jablo. Jettrey Jacobs. Neal Jacobs
182
���Eric Jacobson. Sheryl Jans. Glen
Johnsen. Deidre Johnson. Karyn
Jones. Adalina Joism. Lee Kagan.
Ilana Kahan. Petar Kainovic. Robert
Kalish. Cindy Kallmann. Effstathia
Kalogeros
Vicky Kalogris. Dona Kalou. Katie
Kaltourimidis. Gary Kantor. Michael
Kaplan, Stephen Kasprzyk. Andi Katz.
Elizabeth Katz. Julie Kauffman. Amy
Kaufman. Michele Keeler. Corey Keer
Jung Kho. Bill Kim. Jean Kim. Robert
Kimball. Leonard Koenig. Amy Kohn.
Andrea Kaminsky. Amy Korshak. Brian
Kossof. Phyllis Krader. Cynthia Kramer.
Kenneth Kramer
Irene Kretsos, Sheila Kruss. Witold
Kulikowski. Forrest Kulwin. David
Kursach. Noel Kuriakose. Aaron
Kushner, Jill Kushnir. Dongwhan Kye.
Jennifer Lake. Beth Lampert. Susan
Laschinski
Adam Lashinsky. lllyce Lavin. Sherri
Lazar, Jeffrey Lazarus. Lisa Lebovitz.
Henry Lee. Jennifer Lee. Lisa Lee.
Jacqueline Leeb. Kenneth Leja.
Matthew Lerner. Michael Lerman
Laura Levy, Catharina Li, Sheron
Lieberman. Beth Liebling. Cesar Lim.
Asad Lodhi. Shahid Lodhi. Cynthia Lu,
Nancy Lybel. Beth Lucas. Jim Madrid .
Efthimia Makris
Jeffrey Mark . Arnold Marks. Carine
McCall. Robert McClory. Mark
Mcintosh. Colleen Mcintyre. Mary
Meek . Cheryl Mell. Joel Meyers.
Carek Miel. Rayna Migdal. Vincenzina
Milano
Jeff Miller. Diana Mines. Debra
Mitchel. Lissa Modloff. Craig Moss.
George Moy. Steven Moy. Mark
Muskal, Carmen Navas. Barbara
Nehrling. Marcy Newman. Richard
Nieto
185
�Poul Nudelman, Tomoko Numoguchi,
Yuko Numoguchi. Youngmi Oh, Lisa
Okon, Robin Olken, Donald Olsen,
Matthew O'Molley, Christine
O'Rourke, Randoll Oyler, Dorene
O'Young, Ronald Pockowitz
Millizett Pagon. Christine Pordel.
William Porker. Rondy Porthe, Sherri
Per el. Ira Perelmutter. Anastasio
Pergokes. Alon Perkins. Lisa Perritt,
Ann Peterson. Vohoss Phumiruk
Lauren Plenner. Michael Polakoff.
Fronk Pons. Irene Prekezes, Sharon
Quattrocchi. Gideon Radich. Debro
Rakestrow. Ben Ramirez. lsmoelito
Raneses. Christopher Redito, Todd
Reed, Kevin Reiter
Alicia Reizer, Michelle Reyes, Barry
Reiger. Jomes Ritter. Pamela
Robinson, Egor Root. Shorise
Roseman, Mork Rosenbaum, Jock
Rosenfield. Sandro Rosenthal. Richard
Ross, Koren Rostowsky
Vincent Rostowsky. Porn Steenland.
Leon Roth, Corl Rutstein. Alvin
Sdlgodo, Jomes Solazar. Morino
Samaniego, Nancy Songermon.
Melonie Sargis. Michele Sargis. Down
Schaeffer, Carolyn Schubert
Kim Schurman. Brion Schutz. Ira
Schwartz. Elyn Scloir. Mindy Segall.
Renee Seinfeld, Margaret Serigos.
Vibhuti Shah. Tino Shambaugh. Jerold
Sherman. Michele Sherwood. Bonni
Shevin
Wonjoe Shin. Craig Shporogo. Jordon
Sigole, Lori Sikora. Foryl Simon. Vicki
Singer. Lisa Smith. Scott Smith. Amy
Solar. Tracey Solk. Stacey Solomon.
Alon Spellberg
Alon Spiegel. Dione Stahlberg. Mork
Stein. Doris Steinforth Elizabeth Stern.
Dione Stitt. Scott Stone. Stephanie
Stone. Mork Strege, Donald
Stringfield, Barry Sturner. Geovonni
Suarez
186
���Richard Sugarman, Marina Sukhoy,
Geri Sullivan, Perry Susan, Julie Suski,
Nina Sutker, Nancy Sward, Robert
Sylvan, Sharon Sylvan, Michelle
Tamkin, John Teng, Richard Terry
Natalie Torres, Sari Utschen, Androniki
Vaggelatos, Trevor Vaithianathan,
Jim Velco, Elizabeth Viewn, Sherry
Vold, Cari Wagner, Claudia Wagner,
Debra Warshawsky, Linda Wasserman, Beth Wax
Aaron Weiss, Nathan Weiss, Wendi
Werner. Joe Wiesenfelder, Diane
Winograd, Ilene Winston, Marc Wolf,
lchien Wu, Hong Yim, Maria Ynot,
Howard Zavell, John Zervas
Jeff Qeunert, Robert Zidron, Lisa Zoll,
Marcia Zolotar, Daniel Zoot, Alissa
Zuckerman
j
I
189
�Class Of
1984
With a year of experience under their belts, the sophomores
returned to Niles North with a
confidence, stemming in part
from the fact that they were no
longer freshmen . If asked, they
could proudly announce that
they were sophomores.
The Building was no longer a
maze of walls that took them to
different parts of the school that
they had never seen before.
Most things were not new to
them, and they became more
accustomed to the daily routine.
The knowledge that only one
year remained before they made
their jump to Upperclassmen
made the year go by that much
more smoothly.
The Sophomore Class Board,
using the strategies that they had
begun to acquire as members of
the Freshmen Class Board, held
more sales and activities to raise
money for the prom, which was
only another year away.
Class Board
�Abbood Abraham. Karren
Abrahamson. Scott Abrams
Ricky Aderman. Elke Adler. Daniel AlBazi. David Albaugh. Basil Alexander.
Parveen Ali. Janet Allard
Frances Allocco. Alan Ament, Allison
Anderson. Esther Angelus. Bill
Apostolopoulos. Jonathon Appleton.
John Arenberg
Annmarie Arnieri. Steve Athanas.
Karen Axelrod. Beata Bajor. Steve
Bangart. Laurel Banzuly. Robert Barba
Ellen Barksy, Marc Bass. David Baum.
Julie Becker. Douglas Bergart, David
Berkowitz. Ronit Berkowitz. Lisa
Bernstein. Regina Birkner. Michael
Blaustein. Lisa Blumberg, Amy Blustein
Allison Booker, Howard Borchew. Lara
Boris. Kyle Borman, Sheryl Brandwein.
Deborah Braun. Charles Brocato.
Martin Brodsky, Michael Brody,
Richard Brooderson. Mark Brottman.
Suzanne Brown
Nick Brustin. Richard Brzezinski. Jamie
Cann. Joseph Cardella. Theresa
Cavin. Joseph, Cesario. Leigh Chabin.
Mark Chabin. Christian Chan. Peter
Chang. Felise Chernoff. Angel Chion
191
�Yoon Jung Cho, Hyun Yong Chon,
Scott Christiansen, Soo Young
Chung, Michael CipperonL John
Cleary, Sheryl Cohen. David Cohn,
Jodi Cohn, Elizabeth Cook. John
Cooper. Michael Cooper
Maureen Covinsky, Leslie Custer,
Juliann Czyzewicz, Irwin Dammers,
Wendy Danzyger, James Davidson,
Cliff Deutsch, Michelle Diamond,
Deborah Dicker. Amie Diller, Lisa
Dolin, Arthur Dolinsky
Kenneth Eckhart. Mnas Economoy,
Lee Einbinder. Michael Elowe, Morris
Esses, Mark Evins. Emily Falbo,
Deirdra Fauci, Joor Farber, Steven
Forber, Tony Fareed, Hope
Feinglass
Michael Field, Maureen Figman,
Steven Finckle, Evan Finer, James
Fink, Tom FisherkeUer, Stella Flores,
Marcia France, Pamela Frankston,
Pamela Freed, Kathy Fritchie,
Tomoo Fujikawa
Hidetaka Fukuda, Barry Fulk,
Frederick Fung. Frank Fuzer. Steven
Gagnon, Lori Garber, George
Garcia, Ronald Garcia, William
Garrison, Susan Gaskill. James
Gavin, Louie Georgou
Lon Gitler, Wendy Glait. Lourence
Glantz. Debra Goldberg, Marlyn
Goldberg. Melissa Goldberg,
Michael Goldberg, Hara Goldman,
Marc Goldsmith, Jimmy Gonzalez,
Patricia Gonzalez, Donella Goodwin
Nick Goronitis, Todd Gordon,
Wayne Gordon, Arell Gottlieb, Ken
Gradman, Sheryl Green, Barry
Greenberg, Julie Greenberg, Lori
Greenfield. Alissa Greenman.
Michael Greenspan, Scott
Greenspan
Melissa Gregory, Suzanne Grenton,
Elaine Grossman, Pamela Gulickson,
Michelle Gutzait. Michael Haber,
April Hardt, Vassiliki Hareas, April
Harrison. Steve Hedger, Jodi Heller,
Allan Herman
192
���- - - - - - - - - - - ·
Larry Herman. Phil Heuck, Pamela
Hillman. Cyndi Hirsch. Paul Hirsch. Jeff
Hoffman, Bradley Holman. Bram
Hornstein, Marcy Horwitz. Michael
Hudec. Michelle Hyman, Ronald Idler
Bryan lmmergluck, Alan lmyak. Marc
lmyak, Rana Irving. Lori Jackson, Cori
Jacoby. Adlai Javier. Lee Jesilow,
Janeat Joseph. Susan Karfka. Shimon
Kahan, Hope Karlin
Michelle Karlin. Didi Katsaros. Adam
Katz. Danica Katz, Daniel Katz.
Thomas Kelly. Kimberly Kenton.
Douglas Kikkebusch, Charles Kim.
Hyewon Kim. Ok-Hyon Kim, Sung Kim
Robert Kimmeth. Catherine Klaskin.
Brian Klerman. Kevin Kochman.
Wonsun Kong. Peter
Konstantopoulos. Marla Kostis, Daniel
Kozlowski, Lisa Krebs, Carolyn Kreines.
Nancy Kring. Joanne Krnich
Karen Kuehn. Eric Kupferberg. llias
Labropulos. Brian Ladin. Michael
Landman-Karny. Karen Lankford,
Wendy Larks. George Larsen, Alan
Lau. Lisa Lawrence. Ching Lee,
Ginnie Lee
Peter Lee. Steven Lekas. Martin Lev.
Susan Lev. Pierre Levan. Douglas
Levi, Cheryl Levin, Eve Levin, Michael
Levin. Beth Levy. Steven Lewis,
Arrienne Lezak, Michael Lichtman.
David Lieberman
Robert Lieberman. Michelle Lindgren.
Cherri Lisse. Felix Llenza, Anne Loevy.
Susan Lux. Keith Maekawa. Steven
Maksud. Rena Malin. Steven Malits.
Michael Mangoni, Peter Manning
Elisa Marcus. Vickie Maroulis. June
Martin. Jacob Marzouk. Rhonda Max,
Larry Mayer. Alison Mazure. Heather
Mazure. Monique Mocall. Catherine
Mcintyre. Deborah Mcwherter. Emmylou Medina
195
�Arlene Meltzer. David Mendelsohn,
Heidi Mendelsohn, Ramil Mendoza.
Belinda Mesina. Kelly Meyer. Laura
Meyer. Ronald Migda . Sandra Miller,
Jodi Minsky. Douglas Mtchel, Kimberly
Moeller
Kimberly Monstvll, Dorothy Moore.
Sheila Moran, Dave Morse. Jennifer
Moss. Marjorie Mussman. Jason
Meyers. Harry Nathanson. Violeta
Nepomuceno. Sherry Nettnin,
Michael Norris. Chrstopher Novak
Brent Novoselsky, Eric Nygard.
Colleen O'Connell. Albert O'Young.
Timothy Oconnell, Michael Oettinger.
Lauren Ogron. Katherine Palincsar.
Sophie Papadopoulos, Joseph Papp,
Joan Pork, Nishith Patel
Rica Patriarco, Shakira Patwa.
Gregory Payne, Mike Payne. Steven
Peck, Mark Peiser, Jeffrey Pekofsky,
Marc Penner. Elissa Perlman, Heidi
Perlow. Frank Pfister, Carolynn Pierce
Maria Poders. Kimberly Pohl, Lisa
Pollack. Barry Pomerantz. Mary
Powers, Toby Prace. Cynthia
Ragoonanan. Kerry Rakoncay. Allen
Ramdass. Andrew Raphael. Kevin
Rappin. Steven Rasof
Stuart Rhum. Joy Rice. Norman Rich.
Maria Rifarcal. Lisa Risch. Cari Rosen,
Sherry Rosen, Michelle Rosenberg,
Lisa Rosendorn, Lee Rosenthal. Scott
Rosenthal. Todd Rosenzweig
Howard Rosing, Deborah Ross, Jeff
Rothchild, James Rowe, Maria Roxas
Noel Rubin, Hiro Ruo, Everett Russel.
Cynthia Sadkin, Richard Saldinger,
Ronald Solinger. Debro Solins
Reinhold Salmen. Koren Saltzberg.
Diano Samuelson, Audrey Sandman.
Heather Sones. Georgia Sarotis. Iris
Sornov. Alon Sarrofion, Maureen
Scanlon, Suzanne Schenk, Alissa
Schneider, Ilene Schneider
196
-----
���Lisa Schrenkel, Rosemary Schuy,
Karyn Schwartz, Dave Scott, Jennifer'
Scott, Steven Scruggs, Chang
Seokoh, Vined Shah, Maureen
Shanahan, Elisa Shlofrock, Olga Shutkas, Eleanor Siapno
Bradley Siegal, Melissa Siegel, Randy
Siegel, Bennie Silverman, Vincent
Sinatra, Roopinder Singh, Bonnie
Slagel, Sharon Small, Steve Smason,
Jean Smessaert, Caryn Socket Karen
Solomon
Mitchell Solomon, Julie Sommers,
Paula Son, Randy Sorkin, Julie Soroka,
Patricia Sovcik, Mark Spanjer,
Deborah Spitz, Debbie Stahlberg,
Lorie Statland, Rodney Steffens, Joan ,
Stein
David Stepen, Randy Sternberg , Lisa
Stone, Robin Stone, Carol Strauss,
Ilyse Strongin, Chris Sturm, Richard
Sudendorf, Frank Suljic, Dawn
Sullivan, Novietta Sullivan, Sheri Sutker
Steven Swedberg, Robert Sztapka,
Bonnie Taksan, Deanna Taylor,
Christopher Teichert, Francine
Tepper, Beverly Terkel, Louise Testa,
Elke Tober, Errol Torres, Andrew Toy,
Todd Trawinski
l
Randyt Trebat, Stella Trepetin, Scott
Track, Lynn Tucker, Michael Udesky,
Andrea Utschem, Felix Valdez,
Deborah Veis, Wendy Vexler, Sheryl
Vicari, Deborah Wagner, Kim
Wagner
Holly Waskin, Nancy Wegener,
William Weimer, Elyse Weinberg,
Martin Weinberger, Laura Weinman,
Andrew Weinstock, Lori Weiss, Tammi
Wenzel, Lisa Wlndmiller, Ronald
Wojcik, Deborah Woll
I
Jeremy Roth, Elizabeth Wyld, Kim
Yamanaka, Don Yamauchi, James
Yonan, Ronna Yudlowsky, Synthia
Zatz, Penny Zeidman, Barrie
Zelkowitz, Ran Wetoumi, Jill Ziegler,
Julie Ziegler, Alena Zolin, George
Zourkos
199
�Class Of
198 3
Now Upperclassmen, the juniors
made ready for their last year of
high school, and the possibility of
college . With the A .C .T.'s and the
S.A.T.'s, the juniors were kept on
their toes. They learned about
the differen t colleges that they
would soon have to decide upon,
and held back the excitem ent
that it was only one more year
until they would be on top of the
heap, as seniors.
The Junior Class Board made
the final preparations to bestow
the prom to the seniors as their
gift. Last ditch efforts were made
and the arrange ments were
comple ted.
Juniors began to join Varsity
teams. and prepar ed for the
leadership role that each would
hold as a senior.
��Sandro Cohen. Abby Cole. Scott
Comitor. Erwin Cruz. Brian
Cunnlnghcim. Peter Dogher, Kathy
Dal, Jomes Donlelolc, David Davis.
l\.olchele Davis. Ronald Delonols.
Georgia Demogos
Steven Dessent. Richard Deutsch.
Dory Dickman. Geoffrey Dickstein. K.
DI Fiore. Steven Doi. Undo Doody,
.James Doruff. John Douvrls, Betty
Drokoulls. Kenneth Dreier, Pamela
Dubin
Else Econow. Maureen Eisenberg,
Paul Elom. Doniel Elekmon. Nanette
Bster. Michele Emolforb. Alice
Epstein, Ec:irl Forkos. Raymond Felkel.
Vito Ferri. Steven Flokelstein. Corolllo
Flores
Ceasar Flores Jr., Esther Fong, Joy
FoofBk. Ellzo Forcade. MorshOU Fox.
Hal Frankel. Judy Freemon, Doniel
Friedmon. Morel Fromm. Sandro
Fryer. Mario Goo, Ronald Ganansky
Jody Gorlond. Kevin Garner. Alan
Gortenberg, Kotherhe Gauer. Doniel
Georgou, Michael Gerber. Stacy
Gerber. Lisa Glabmon. Jone
Glickman. Aviva Gold. Mork
Goldberg. Sheri Goldberg
Debro Goldenberg. Lindo Goldm<rt.
Steven Goldstein. Richard
Goldwosser, Deborah Goldwater,
Juan Gom:alez. Lori Gordon, Joel
Gothelf. Bonnie Gotlib. Peggy Grat.
Shal1 Greenberger. Maureen
GreenwOOd
Andris Grlkis. Rolando Gruezo. Tello
Gutierrez. Andrea Gutzatt. Deborah
Ham. Gregc>ry Horr1s, Joel Harris. Ellyn
Houselmon. Richard Haynes. Gary
Hazan. Wendy Heiman. Richard Hein
Annette Hirsch. Leslie Hirsch, Jome
Hoffman. Mlchoel HoUeb. David
Horwich, Coro Horwitz. Kong Hou,
Michael Huszar. Michelle Hutchings.
Helene Jacobs. Judith Jacobson.
Lowell Jaffe
���Tara Mansfield. Deidre Marcus,
Tanmy Mergalt, Michael Margolis.
Viviane Marzouk, Watter Moten.
Janice Maxwell, Jeff Moy, Rodney
Mozure. Leopoldo Mesina, Leroy
Meyers. David Michaels
Andrew Mlleckl. Timothy Mlleckl.
Jenny Miller. Marci Miiier, Sheree
Modloff, Mary Monaco, Elvin
Montanez. Mory Moore, Monica
Moran, David Moteff. Sean Motzny,
Daris Moy
205
�Margaret PurceR, Andrew PUrV!n,
oo-;id Quattrocchi. Sharona l?adiCh,
Sharlo Raff. Caro!Yn Ramirez.
EllZobeth Rondell, Alon Rosof,
MOdhoVI Rothad, Andrea Raymon,
AngelQ Re. 'i<aren Rein
Eric Reiner, Elise Rice. Jerome
Richmon, Michael Ripes. Edward
Robins, Matin Rogln. Alon
Rosenbaum. Eric Rosenblom. ·
Ross. Steven Rostowsky,
David Roth. Debbi Rubenstein
Stephanie
Jeffrey Rubin. Karyn Rudy. Pau
Rutsteln. Gregory Sochs. 'Koren
Sachs. Amy Saltzman, Karyn
Saltzman, Scot Salzman. Donald
Samuelson. Pamela Sandry, Armen
Sorrofion. Beth Satyr
Bbrry Sauer, Robert Saxner. Richard
Scavone. Edward Schappert, Noah
Schiff, Carol Schloss. Larry
Schoenbrod, Adam Schreiter. Debbie
Schuman, Linda Schwartz, Aviram
Segev. Cristino Sera
Lee Serota, Gus Serrano, Jennifer
Shafto!, Stephanie Sherman, Karen
Shevel. Evan Shovers. Wendy
Shparago. Susan Shreeram, Alla
Shvartsman, Felice Siegel. James
Sikora, Ilene Silver
206
�����������������������������������244
�''
•I•
.f
l ..
/
225
�Senior Index
Varsity Club 3.4; Key Club 4; Track 1.2 .3. Mnor N 1. Major N 2.3; White Honor Certificate
1.2.3; Bronze Key 3 .
AGEMURA, DANIEL
Gymnastics; Minor N, 2; Captain, 2; White
Honor Certificate 1.
AIZENSTEIN, HOWARD
BAECHLE, RUTH
Art Oub 1; Varsity Club 2; Ski Ckb 1.2; Vikettes 3.4; Cross Country 2. Major N; Student
Production 3; White Honor Certificate 3.
National Honor Society 3.4; White Honor Certificate 1; Purple Honor Certificate 2.3.
BAGGIO, DONALD
ALESIA, KELLY
Leaders' Gym 2.3.4; Gymnastics 1.2.3.4. t.tnor N 1.2. Major N 3.4. 4 Thespian Points.
D.E.C.A. 4.
IANGART, JILL
ALEXANDER, TOM
Football 1.2.3.4. Mnor N 2.3. Major N 4 .
AU, YASMIN
Choral Union. 2; Girts Glee Club. 1; German
Club. 1.2; Spanish Club. 2; Freshman Cabinet.
1; Sophomore Cabinet. 2. Vice President. 2;
Student Leadership/Peer Counseling, 3,4;
Creative Cooking Club. 3; Badminton. 1.2.
Minor N 1. Minor N 2; Volleyball. 1.2.4. Number
1, Minor E 2. Major N 4; Bowling. 3; White
Honor Certificate; Bronze Scholarship Key. 3.
AMENT, MARC
Creative Cooking Club. 1.2.3.4. Treasurer. 1.
President, 2.3.4; Track. 2. Minor N. 2.
ANDERSON, CAROLYN
Intermediate Band 1.2; Concert Band 3.4;
Mcrching Band 1.2.3.4; Concert Orchestra 4;
Varsity Club 3; Swimming 1.2.3.4. Numeral 1.
Minor N 1.2. Major N 3.4. Captain 4; 8 Thespian Points; White Honor Certificate 1.2.3.4;
Bronze Scholarship Key 4.
ANGELACCIO, JANICI
Art Club 1; Theatre Play Crews 1.2A; Spansh
Club 3; Leaders' G ym 3.4; National Honor Society 3.4; Creative Cooking Club 1; Class
Board 1.2; Bowing 2.3.4. Minor N 2.3. Major N
4: Silver Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate 1.2.3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; N.N.
Representative for the Presidential Classroom
for Young Americans 4.
BAIGULy I DOUGLAS
Forensics 2; Soccer 1.2.3. Numeral 1; Minor N
2.3; Track 3.4. Major N 3.4; White Honor Certificate 2; Purple Honor Certificate 3.4.
1.2.3.4.
BELKNAP JAMES
I
Timers Club 3; N-Club 2.3; Student Lounge
Committee 2; Radio Electronics 1: Swimming
1.2.3.4. Numeral 1. Major N 2,3,4.
IENTKOVER, SHERI
Tronsterred from Westlake High School. Westlake. California. 3. Basketball. 1.2. Numerol 1.
Minor N 1. Major N 2; Softball. 1.2. Numeral 1.
Minor N 1, Major N 2.
IERGEN, CAROLYNN
Cheerleading. 1.2.3.4; Varsity Letter. 3.4;
Class Board. 2.3.4; Homecoming Committee.
2.3.4; Freshman Orientation. 2; P.A. Announcer. 3.4; Thespians. 2.3.4; Hlinois State Scholarship Semifinalist . 4; National Merit Letter of
Commendation. 4; White Honor Certificate.
1.2: Purple Honor Certificate. 3.4; Musical. 1.2;
Student Productions. 2.4; Children's Theater.
3.
BERGER, BETHANN
BARINHOLTZ, ELAINE
Concert Band 1.2.3.4; Marchllg Band 1.2.3.4;
Technical Services Club 1.2.3; Thespians
1.2.3; White Honor Certificate 1.3.
BARRY I KATHLEEN
Newspaper 2.3.4 Editor 4; P.A. Announcer 4;
Quill and Scroll 3,4; Student Senate 2;
TSC/Technis 2.3; Purple Honor Certificate
1.2.3.4; Musical 1.2.3.4; Drama 2.4; Student
Production 2.3A Oiairman 2 Assistant DWector 4; Children's Theatre 3; One Act Plays 2.3.
Girls Ensemble. 1; Choral Union. 2; Chamber
Choir. 3.4; Thespian Club. 3.4; Leaders Gym.
3.4; Bowling. 1.2. Varsity; Musical, 1.2.3; Drama. 2.3.4; Student Production. 3.4; Children's
Theater. 2.3.4; One-Acts. 4.
DWector 2.
ARIUS, MARK
Concert Band 1.2.3; Leacters' Gym 2; Marching Bond 1.2.3; Stage Band 2: Timers Club 3;
Student Senate 2: Gymnastics 2. ManagerBoys' Varsity; Swimming 2 .3. Manager-Boys'
Varsity; 6 .5 Thespian Points; Purple Honor Certificate 1.
IAllKY, llA
Cross Cot.rltry 4. Minor N; Track
Commendation 2; Soccer 1,3; Wrestling 1,3;
Tennis 1.2.3.4; Student Leaders 2.3; P.T.S.A. 2;
Student Congress Treasurer 4; Chairman of
Budget 4; Co-Activities Chairman 4; Freshman Orientation 3.4; Purple Honor Certificate
3. Minor N.
Ski Club. 1; Wrestlettes. 1.2. Secretory. 3.
BERGMAN, FRANCI
Cheerleading. 1.2; Vikettes. 4; Notional Honor
Society. 3.4; Class Boord. 1.2.3.4; Homecoming Committee. 3.4. Chairman. 3; Gold Scholarship Key. 4; Silver Scholarship Key. 3; Purple
Honor Certificate. 1.2.3.4.
BERNSEN, MITCHELL
Key Club. 1.2.3.4. Class Representative. 1.2.3.
Treasurer. 4; Class Board. 4 ; Yearbook. 4;
Soccer. 1.2. Numeral 1. Minor N 2. Most Improved Player. 2; Silver Scholarship Key. 3;
Bronze Scholarship Key. 2: Blue Honor ceffificate. 1; Gold Honor Certificate. 2.
IAll, JANA
Instrumental Banet 1; Investment Club.
1.2.3.4. President. 3; F.B.L.A .. 3.4. President, 3;
Newspaper, 3.4. Assistant Sports Editor. 4 ;
Current Events. 2.3.4.
AULL, MARGARET
White Honor Certificate 1.3.4; Office Education AssQGiation. 4.
IAIA, MICHAEL
Gymnastics 1.2.3.4. Numeral 1, Minor N 2. Major N 3.4; Purple Honor Certificate 3.
IAIENDIR, JANICE
Class Board 1.2.3.4; Leaders' Gym 3.4 ; Homecoming Committee 3.4. Dance Chairman 4 ;
246
BAVARO, NATAUI
Dance Club 1; Homecoming Committee 4.
Secretary 4; V1¥ettes 2.3. Co-Captain 3; Norsecapades 1.2. Assistant Choreographer 1;
Musical 2; White Honor Certificate.
BECKER,
aeon
Class board 1.2.3.4 President 2; Student Congress 1.2.3.4 Co-Chairman of SchoOI Cause
2.4: IHinois State Scholar 4; NEDT Letter of
BERNSTEIN, MELISSA
Chorus. 1; Key Club. 2.3: Class Board. 2.3.4;
Prom Chairman. 3; Newspaper. 4 .
BERNSTEIN, SUZANNE
D.E.C.A .. 4; Class Board. 3; National Honor
Society. 4; Silver Scholarship Key. 4 ; White
Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certific ate.
IESSONNY ERIC
I
Concert Band 1.2.3.4; Orchestra 1.2.3.4; Jazz
Band 1.2.3.4 ; Marching Band 1.2.3.4. Notional
Honor Society 3.4; Soccer 1. Numeral 1;
Wrestling 1, Numeral 1; 6 Thespian Points; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1.2.3.
�BEXES, FRANK
Transferred from Gordon Tech, Chicago, Illinois, 4; Hellenic Greek Club, 4, Vice President,
4; Wrestling, 4, Numeral 1.
BINDER, ALYSA
Timers Club, 1; D.E.C.A. , 4, Secretary, 4, Vice
President of Illinois, 4: Swimming, 1,2, Numeral
1, Minor N 1. Major N 2; White Honor Certificate, 2,3.
Honor Certificate, 3,4; N.E.D.T. Letter of Commendation, 2; Bronze Scholarship Key, 4 .
BROWN, LAURIE
Varsity Club, 2,4; Leader's Gym, 2,3.4; Softball, 1,2,3.4, Major N, 1,2,3,4.
BUSSCHER, DOUG
Basketball, 1,2, Minor N 1, Minor N 2, guard;
Soccer, 3,4. Minor N 3, Major N 4, halfback.
BISCHOFF, VIRGINIA
CADENA, BRIAN
Girl's Ensemble, 1; Choral Union, 2; Chamber
Choir, 3,4; Calliope, 4; Cross-Country, 1, Minor
N 1, Manager; Top 10% in Nationalized German Test, 2.
nouncer, 4; PTSA Art Chairperson. 4; White
Honor Certificate, 1; Musical, Crew, 1,2,3;
Drama, Crew, 1.2.
CLEARY I JENNIFER
Class Board, 1,2.3,4, Secretary, 1,3, Prom
Chairperson. 3; Dance Club. 1,2,3.4, Secretary, 2, Vice President, 3, President. 4; Niles
North Student Leadership, 2,3; Student Congress. 4, Homeroom Representative, 4,
School Cause, 4, Cafeteria Committee, 4;
Junior Marshall Commencement Honor
Guard, 3: Purple Honor Certificate, 3.
Green Thumb Club, 4.
BLEADON, MIRIAM
Student Senate, 1,2; Student Congress, 3,4,
Elections Co-Chairman, 3; Tecnis, 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society, 3,4; Math Club, 4; Basketball, 2, Minor N 2: National Merit Letter of
,..Commendation; Gold Scholarship Key, 4; Silver Scholarship Key, 3; Bronze Scholarship
Key, 2; Purple Honor Certificate, 1,2,3,4; Music al, Make-up Crew, 1.2, Chairman, 1; Drama,
Technical Crew, 3; Student Production, Technical Crew, 1,2.
COHEN, MARC
CANNELL, WENDY
Baseball 1, Numeral 1; Basketball i.2,3,4, Nu-
Chamber Choir 4; Choral Union 2,3; Math
Club 1,2; National Honor Society 3.4; Timers
Club 1; Thespians 4; Class Board 2; Bowling
2,3,4, Manager; Musical 3.4. Make-up Chairman; Drama 1,3; Student Production 1,3,4;
One Act Plays 4, Make-up Chairman 4; Silver
Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate
1.2.3; Purple Honor ce·rtificate 1.3,4; NEDT
Letter of Commendation 2; Bronze Scholarship Key 3.
meral 1, Major N, Captain 4.
COHEN, MICHAEL
Students For Israel 1; White Honor Certificate
2,3; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist.
COHN, LORI
White Honor Certificate 3; Bronze Key 3.
Girls Ensemble 1; 'Homecoming Committee
3,4; Class Board 1: Student Congress 4; Childrens Show 3; School Government Representative 4; Freshman Orientation 4.
BLOUSTIEN, SUSAN
CANTRELL, HOLLEY
Art Club, 1; O.E.A., 4; Swimming, 2, Minor N 2;
White Honor Certificate, 1.
Chamber Choir 2.3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls Ensemble 1; Tennis 1.2. Minor N; White Honor
Certificate 3.
CONSER, STEPHEN
Art Club 1; Newspaper 3; Calliope 4 ; White
Honor Certificate 2,3,4; Purple Honor Certificate 1.
Class Board, 1,2,3.
CAPOBIANCO, CHRISTINE
COLOMBIK, JENNIFER
BOUKAS, LORI
Gymnastics . 1; Cheerleading
D.E.C.A., 4 .
CANTOR, PHILLIP
BLUSTEIN, MARCY
Track, 1, Major N 1; National Honor Society, 4 ;
Silver Scholarship Key, 3; White Honor Certificate.
1,2 .3.4;
CHIN, DIANA
BRAVERMAN, RANDY
Cheerleading 1,2,3.4, Outstanding 2; White
Honor Certificate 1; Student Leadership 3,4;
Bronze Scholarship Key 3.
Baseball, 1,2,3,4, Numeral 1, Minor N 1,2, Major N 3,4, catcher and third baseman.
CHOU, JADINE
BRODY, JOAN
Concert Band, 1,2,3,4, first choir bassoon;
Leader's Gym, 2,3,4; Marching Band, 1,2,3,4;
Notional Honor Society, 3.4; Orchestra,
1,2,3,4; Ski Club, 1; Musical, Orchestra, 3;
Band Board, 3,4, Secretary, 4; Basketball, 1,
Varsity Manager; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist. 4; Silver Scholarship Key, 4; White
Honor Certificate, 1,2,3; Purple Honor Certificate, 3,4; IHSA Solo and Ensemble Contest, 2,
first division rating; IHSA Concert Band Contest, 2, first division rating.
BROWN, LAURA
Powder Puff Football, 1; Class Board, 1; Key
Club, 3.4,; Vikettes, 2,3,4; Homecoming
Committee, 1,2,3,4, Chcirman, 4; Leader's
Gym, 2,3,4; White Honor Certificate, 2: Purple
Varsity Club 4; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Tennis
1,2,3,4, Minor N 1, Major N 2.3.4. Al Conference 3. MVP and Coptan 4,
Calliope 1.2.3,4, Editor 2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2; Varsity Club 2.3,4; Leader's Gym 3.4; Student
Leadership 1.2; Forensics 1: Cross Country
2,3, Major N 2,3; Silver Scholarship Key 4;
White Honor Certificate 1.2,3; Purple Honor
Certificate 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 3.
COLUMBUS, STEVIN
Concert Banet 1.2; Intermediate Banet 1,2;
Jazz Band, 1.2.3,4; Marching Band 1,2.3,4; N
Club, 2,3,4; Stage Band. 4; Trners Club.
1.2.3,4; Soccer, 1,2,3, Numeral 1. Minor N 1,2.
Major N 3; Swimming. 1,2.3,4, Numeral 1, Minor N 2, Major N 3.
COOPER, EUZAIETH
Soccer 3,4, Minor N 3, Major N 4.
Concert Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 1.2,3,4;
Stage Band 2; Intermediate Band; Spanish
Club; National Merit Letter of Commendation
2; White Honor Certificate 3; Musical 2; Drama 2,3; Student Production 2,3; One Acts 2.
CHRISTIANSEN, LISA
COOPER, ERIC
Auroris 3.4; D.E .C.A. 4; Leaders' Gym 3.4; Varsity Club 3,4; Gymnastics 1,2, Minor N 1, Major
N 2; Track 2.4, Major N 2.4; White Honor Certificate 2.3.4.
Student Congress 4; School Government 4;
Students For Israel 4; Soccer 1.2; Tennis
1,2,3.4.
CHUNOWITZ, CINDY
Soccer 1, Numeral 1.
Saga, 2; Art Club, 1; T.S.C .. 1,2,3,4; Thespian.
2,3,4; Homecoming. 1; Assistant P.A. An-
COPELAND, DAVID
CHRIST I PETER
COOPER, MARK
247
�Debate Team 1. f\otionol Honor Society 3.4.
Forensics League 1. Soccer 1.2.3.4. Numeral
1. Minor N 2.3. Major N 4. ll(inois State Scholarship Semifinalist; Silver Scholarship Key 3.
White Honor Certificate 1; Purple Honor Certificate 3.
Certificate 1. Purple Honor Certificate 2.3.4.
Bronze Scholarship Key 2
DRAZNER, MARC
Football. 1.2.3.4. Numeral 1. Minor N 2. Major
N 3.4. All Conference. 4. Captain. 4. Most
Valuable Player. 4.
FEIRSTEIN, HARRY
DAGHER, DAN
Transferred from Loyola Academy. Wilmette.
Illinois. 1; Computer Club. 1.2.3; Model Club.
2; Pilots Solo Award. 3; Commericol Navigator's Award. 4; Pilots License Award. 4.
DUSHMAN, EDWARD
Intermediate Bond. 1; Marching Bond. 1; Golf.
1.2.3. Minor N 1; Tennis. 1.2. Major N 1. Singles.
Bronze Scholarship Key. 3
DE JONGE, KARL ERIC
ECKHART, BRAD
Not1onol Honor Society 3,4; N Club 3. Moth
Team 4; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Nu'Tlerol 1. Minor N
2.3. Major N 4; Basketball 1.2.3.4. Numeral 1.
Minor N 2. Major N 3.4; Illinois State Scholarship
Semifinalist; Notional Merit Semifinalist 4; Gold
Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3;
Purple Honor Certificate 1.2.3.4; NEDT Letter
of Commendation 2; Best English Student 3;
Bronze Scholarship Key 2.
Marching Bond 1; Intermediate Bond 1. Art
Club 1.2.3; Student Lounge Committee 1.2.
Biology Club 3.
Chess Club 1.2.3. Boseboll 1. Number 1: Gymnastics 1.2.3.4. Number 1.
FIGMAN, ILENE
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist; Notional
Honor Society 3; White Honor Certificote~Pur
ple Honor Certificate; Bronze Scholarship Key
3
FISHER, JERROLD
EDELMUTH, SUSAN
International Club 2.3.4.
Homecoming Committee 3.4. Chairman 4;
Leaders' Gym 2.3.4; Notional Honor Society
3.4; North Star 3.4. Sports Editor 3. Feature
Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3.4. Varsity Club 4;
Closs Boord 2.3.4; Senior Showcase 4. Softball
2. Minor N 2. Track 4. Major N 4. Volleyball
1.2.3.4. Minor N 1.2.3. Major N 4; Illinois Staie
Scholarship Semifinalist; Gold Scholarship Key
4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1.2.3.4; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; NEDT
Letter of Commendation.
DEUTSCH, JAY
Key Club 4; Infinity Limited 1.2.3.4. Notional
Honor Society 3.4; Current Events Club 2.3;
Tennis 1.2. Numeral 1. Minor N 2; Illinois State
Scholarship Semifinalist; Notional Merit Semifinalist; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2. Purple
Honor Certificate 1.2.3.4; NEDT Letter of
Commendation.
Model Club 2; Computer Club 4. Wrestling 2.3
Minor N 2; Silver Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate 1.2.3; Purple Honor Certificate
3.
ELLENBY, MILES
Leaders' Gym 2.3.4; N Club 3; Basketball
1.2.3.4. Numeral 1. Minor N 2. Major N 3.4.
White Honor Certificate 1.2.3.
DE VITO, SCOTT
Football 3.4. Minor N 3. Major N 4; Baseball 2.
Track 3.4. Minor N 3. Major N 4.
DESAI, KRUTI
DEUTSCH, JILL
Notional Honor Society 3.4; Holl Monitor 3.4;
Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key
3; White Honor Certificate 1; Purple Honor
Certificate 1.2.3.4; Bronze Scholarship Key 2.
EMANUEL, MARCIE
DEUTSCH, RHONDA
Ski Club. 1.2; Tennis. 1.2.3. Minor N 1. Major N
2.3; White Honor Certificate. 3.
DICK, ELIZABETH
Varsity Club 3.4; Basketball 2.3. Minor N 2.
Major N 3. Manager 2; Softball 1.2.3.4. Minor
N 1. Major N 2.3.4; Volleyball 1.2.3.4. Minor N
1.2. Major N 3.4; White Honor Certificate
1.2.3; Purple Honor Certificate 3.
Notional Honor Society 3.4; Silver Scholarship
Key 4; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor
Certificate; Girls Ensemble 1
D.E.CA 4. Closs Boord 1. Silver Scholarship
Key 3; White Honor Certificate.
Girls Ensemble 1; Choral Union 2; Spanish Club
1.2. Student Congress 4. Student Cabinet
1.2; Badminton 1.2. Minor N 2; Volleyball 1.2.4
Minor N 2.3. Manager 4; Bowling 3. Minor N 3;
White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate; Bronze Scholarship Key; Gold Scholarship Key.
FRANCE, ILENE
Concert Bond 1.2.3.4; Germon Club 1.2;
Marching Bond 1.2.3.4; Notional Honor Society 3.4; Orchestra; Bond Boord 3; Illinois State
Scholarship Semifinalist ; Purple Honor Certificate 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 3.
FRANKSTON, LAWRENCE
Student Congress 2.3.4. Scholarship Chairman 3; School Government 2; Congressional
Debate 4. Cafeteria Committee 2; Track 1.2;
White Honor Certificate 1.2; Purple Honor
Certificate 3.
FREEMAN, ELLIE
Leaders' Gym 2.3.4; N Club 3.4. Baseball 1.
Number 1. Soccer 2. Minor N 2. Track 1.2.
Minor N 2. Wrestling 1.2.3. Minor N 2. Major N
3; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist; Notiona l Merit Semifinalist; White Honor Certificate
Calliope 3; White Honor Certificate 3.
FRENDREIS, DONNA
Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 3; Purple Honor Certificate 2.
2.3.4.
FRIEDRICHS, BRIAN
FARBER, SHARI
Key Club 4; International Club 2.3; White Honor Certificate 1.2,3.4.
DONENBERG, GERI
Cheerleoding 1.2.3.4. Co-captain 4; Mixed
Chorus 1; Holl Council 2.4; Homecoming Committee 2; Notional Honor Society 3.4; Musical
1.2; Student Production 1.2.4; Children's Theatre 1.2; Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Honor
FISHMAN, HEIDI
FARBER, LEE
DIETRICH, SUSAN
248
Major N 4. Notional Honor Society 3.4. Gold
Scholarship Key 4. Silver Scholarship Key 3;
White Honor Certificate. Purple Honor Certific a te; Bronze Scholarship Key 2. Illinois State
Scholar Certificate 4. Spanish Certificate of
Merit 3.
FEINGOLD, DIANA
Girls Ensemble 1; Choral Union 2; Chamber
Choir 3; Notional Honor Society 3.4; Calliope
1.2.3.4; Student Leadership 2.3; Varsity Club
4; Tennis 1.2.3.4. Number 1. Minor N 1.2.3.
Student Leadership 3; Notional Honor Society
3.4; Footboll 1. Number 1; Track 2.3 Minor N 2;
Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key
3; White Honor Certificate 1; Purple Honor
Certificate 1.2.3.4; NEDT Certificate 2; Bronze
Scholarship Key 2; Illinois State Scholar Certificate 4.
FROM, ELLEN
�Choral Union 2; HERO 4.
GAA, ALAN
Art Club 1; French Club 1,2; Golden Galeon
2.3; Quill and Scroll 3; Spanish Club 2; Students
For Israel 1,3; Backgammon Club 1.2,3; Madrigal Choir 2.4: Badminton 1,2,3,4, Number 1,
Major N 3; Cross-Country 2, Number 1, Minor
N 2: White Honor Certificate 3; Most Sophisticated 4; Best French Student 3; 79 Thespian
Points.
leaders Gym 3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4, Number 1,
Minor N 2,3, Major N 4; White Honor Certificate 1.
GOLDWATER, RUTH
leaders' Gym 2,3.4; Basketball 1,2, Minor N
1,2; Softball 1, Minor N 1; White Honor Certificate 2; Purple Honor Certificate 3,4.
GOODFRIEND, RANDI
Closs Board 1,2, Vice President 1, President 2:
White Honor Certificate 3.
GAGLIARDO, GINA
Office Education Association 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Junior Gass Board 3; Gold
Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3;
Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4.
GANNON, JIM
Transferred from St. Patrick School '79; Footall
2, Minor N 2; Track 2; White Honor Certificate
3.
GEORGE, RANI
Calliope 1,4; P.A. Announcers 3.4; Girls Ensemble 1: Choral Union 2; Chamber Choir 3;
Varsity Club 2,3,4; leaders Gym 3,4; CrossCountry 2.3, Major N 2.3; Track 1,2,3.4, Minor
N 1, Major N 2,3,4; White Honor Certificate
1,2,3.4; Purple Honor Certificate 1.4; Bronze
Scholarship Key 3: Spring Musical Crew 1.
GOODMAN, STEVEN
Soccer 1; White Honor Certificate 3.
GORDON, LISA
Varsity Club 4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Jazz
Band 4; Leaders' Gym 2.3.4; Marching Band
1,2,3,4; Stage Band 4; Basketball 2,3, Minor N
2,3; Soccer 3,4. Major N 3,4; Softball 1,2, Minor N 1,2; Volleyball 1,2, Minor N 1.2; Musical
4; Student Production 4; White Honor Ceritificate 2.
GORDON, STACEY
Choral Union 2: Swimming 2, Minor N 2; White
Honor Certificate 3.
GOTSKIND, DANA
Fall Play 2,3: Norsecapades 2,3.
GERBER, ERROL
GREEN, LORRIE
Baseball 1,2,3,4, Number 1, Minor N 2. Major N
3.4; Soccer 1.2.3,4, Numeral 1, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4.
Homecoming Committee 1,3.4: Cheerleading 3: Vikettes/Pom Pon Squad 4; Class Board
1,2; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4.
GILBERT, JACALYN
GREEN, MICHAEL
Class Board 1,2,3; Homecoming Committee
2.3.4. Chairman 3.4: Cheerleading 1,2,3.4,
Co-Captain 2; leaders Gym 2,3.4: Gymnastics 1, Number 1, Minor N 1.
Chess Club, 1,2; Norsecapodes Orchestra,
2,3,4; Musical Orchestra, 2,3,4; Illinois State
Scholarship Semifinalist, 4; Silver Scholarship
Key, 4; White Honor Certificate, 1,2; Purple
Honor Certificate, 2,3; NEDT Letter of Commendation, 2; Bronze Scholarship Key, 2.
GILBERT, JILL
Homecoming Committee 1,2,3.4; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Class Boord 1.2,3,4; Gymnastics 1, Number 1, Minor N 1.
GILLEY, LISA
Class Board 1,2, President 1; Dance Club 1,2;
White Honor Certificate 3.
GITLER, DAYNA
Class Board 1.2,3,4, Vice President 1.4: Auroris
2,3,4, Show Coordinator 4, Choreographer
2.3,4; Vikettes 4; leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 4; National Honor Society
3,4; Student Congress 4. Homeroom Representative; Student Production 2; Silver Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate 2,3; Purple Honor Certificate 1.2.4: Senior Showcase
4. Coordinator.
GOLDSTEIN, MICHAEL
Club 1: Silver Scholarship Key 4; White Honor
Certificate 1,2,3.4; Purple Honor Certificate
2,3; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; NEDT Letter of
Commendation, 2,3, Thespian Points.
GUST AFSOR, TODD
Marching Band 1,2; Concert 1,2; Orchestra 1;
National Honor Society 3,4; Environment Club
3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate: Purple Honor Certificate.
GUTMANN, LORI
Cheerleading 1,3; Leaders' Gym 3,4; Vikettes/Pom Pon Squad 4; Varsity Club 3; Gymnastics 1,2, Minor N 2: Track 2. Major N 2: White
Honor Certificate 1,2,3; Purple Honor Certificate 3.4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Silver
Scholarship Key 4.
HARRIS, JEFFREY
North Star 2,3,4, Photo Editor 4: Magic Club
1,2; Contributing Yearbook Photographer
2,3.4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Technical Services
HART, LORI
HERO 4, Treasurer 4; Literary Club 1,2; Technical Services Club 2.3: Class Board 3; Basketball 2. Statistician; Soccer 2,3, Number 3, Minor N 2, Major N 3, Mananger 2,3; White Honor Certificate 1; 4 Thespians Points
HARTL, JEFFREY
Debate Team 4; Baseboll 2, Minor N 2; Golf 2,
Minor N 2; Soccer 1, Number 1.
HASMONEK, DAVID
Tennis 2: Silver Scholarship Key 4; White Honor
Certificate 1: Purple Honor Certificate 2;
Bronze Key 3.
HAZEN, JENNIFER
Home Economics Club 2; Bowling 2.3.4: Major
N 3,4
HENDRICKS, RITA
Leaders Gym 2,3,4; Sophomore Class Boord
2: Junior Closs Board 3; Varsity Club 3.4: Gumnastics 1,2,3.4; Caption 4; Softball 3,4; Minor
N 3; Major N 4; Catcher; Track 2; Major N 2:
Volleyball 2,3,4; Minor N 2,3; Major N 4.
HERMAN, STEVEN
Concert Bond, 1.2,3; Marching Bond, 1,3; Debate Team, 1,2; Forensics, 1,2; Infinity Limited,
2,4; National Forensics league: National Honor Society, 3.4: Orchestra, 2,3; School Government, 2,3; Student Congress, 2,3; Tennis,
1, Numeral 1; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist. 4; National Merit letter of Commendation, 2; Gold Scholarship Key, 4; Silver Scholarship Key, 3; Purple Honor Certificate, 1,2,3.4;
NEDT Top 10% letter of Commendation, 2;
Bronze Scholarship Key, 2.
HOFSTEDE, DAVID
Niles East Perspective 1: Current Events Club
2,3,4; Newspaper 4; Yearbook 4; NEDT letter
of Commendation.
HOLLANDER, CHERYL
Auroris Dance Club 2; Spring Musical 2;
H.E.R.O. 4; Track 1: White Honor Certifacate
4.
HORAK, STEVE
Notional Forensics League 3.~ Student Senate 1; Student Congress 4; PT~A Representative For Student Congress 4; Apathy Party
Vice President 1,2, President 3,4; Bernie Bezerk 3; Baseball 1,2; Minor N; Golf 1,2; Minor N.
HORWITZ, MARK
249
�Student Congress 1.2.3.4. Hall Rep 1.2.4. Student Appeals 3; Student Leadership 2.3. N
Club 3.4; Student Government 1.2.3.4. Swimming 1.2. Numeral 1. Major N. 2: Tennis 1.
Number 1; National Merit Letter of Commendation: National Honor Society 4; Gold Scholarship Key 4: Silver Scholarship Key 3. White
Honor Certificate 2: Purple Honor Certificate
1.3.4.
HOU, KHEE
F.B.l.A. 3.4: Investment Club 3.4.
HUSEN, LYNDA
National Honor Society 3; Intermediate
Marching Band 1; Purple Honor Certificate 2.
Bronze Key 2.
ICKOW, STEVEN
Leaders Gym 2.3.4; N. Club 3.4; Football
1.2.3.4: Number 1; Major N 3.4; Minor N 2;
White Honor Certificate 2.3; Purple Honor
Certificate 3.4.
IKENN, STEVEN
Debate 1,2; Forensics 1.2.3; National Forensics League 1.2.3.4; Illinois State Scholarship
Semifinalist 4: National Honor Society 3. Silver
Key 4: White Honor Certificate 1.2.3.4; Purple
Honor Certificate 2: NEDT Certificate 2.
Bronze Key 3.
JACOBS, CARY
Concert Band 1.2.3.4; Marching Band 1.2.3.4:
Jazz Ensemble 1.2.3.4; Intermediate Band 1·
Orchestra 2.3.4: F.B.L.A. 3: Current Events 3.4:
Basketball Pep Bond 1.2.3,4; Illinois State
Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship
Key 4; White Honor Certificate 1.2; Purple
Honor Certificate 3; German Award 2: IMEA
All-District Band 3; IMEA All-State Band 3: Student Production Band 2.3.4: Musical Orchestra 3.4: NEDT Letter of Commendation 2
.
Bronze Scholarship Key 3.
JAVIER, ED
Key Club 4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Minor N. Major
N; Co-Captain; White Honor Certificate 2.3.
JEAN, BROCK
Student Senate EPAC 2; Appeals Board 2:
Student Congress 3.4: Infinity Limited 3.4:
Football 4: Major N.
MaJOr N 2; Captain 4
Key 4. Whi,te Honor Certificate 1.2: Purple
Honor Certificate 3.4. Hebrew Culture Award
KANTZ, LEE
1.2.3.4.
Nilehilite Reporter 2. North Star 3.4. News Editor 3.4. Calliope 3.4. Fiction Editor 3.4. Quill
and Scroll 3.4; Concert Bond 1.2.3. Student
Congress Press Secretary 4, Marching Bond
1.2.3. Niles East Photo Arts Club Vice President 1. Illinois Sate Scholarship Semifinalist 3;
White Honor Certificate 3
JENSEN, MICHAEL
KANE, RICHARD
Jazz Band 1; Football 1; Wrestling 4; Minor N 1;
250
Theatre Crew 1.2: White Honor Certificate 3:
Purple Honor Certificate 4
KEUR , LESLEY
Intermediate Bond 1. Marching Bond 1.2:
Concert Bond 2
KAPLAN, KAREN
International Club 2.3. Key Club 3. Monocep
Worker 3. Homecoming Committee 2.3. Purple Honor Certificate 1.2.3
KAPLAN, KEVIN
Student Congress 1.2.3.4. Policy Chairman
3.4: Closs Board 2.3.4. Treasurer 2. Vice President 3; President 4. School Government
1.2.3. Student Leadership 2; Honor Guard at
Commencement 3; Educational Policy Advisory Counsel 2.3.4: School Board Representative 4. Drug and Alcohol Task Force 3; Basketball 1.2.3.4. Number 1. Minor N 2: Major N 4.
Benchwarrner 1.2.3.4. Tennis 2. Minor N 2: Silv er Key 4. White Honor Certificate 2. Purple
Honor Certificate 3.
KAPLAN, SHEILA
Concert Bond 1.2.3.4. Marching Band 2.3.4.
Timers 2.3: Swimming 1.2.3. Minor N 1.2.3:
Bowling 2.3.4; Major N 4; Minor N 2.3.
KARABUSH, JAY
D.E.C.A. 3: Wrestling 1; White Honor Certificate 3.
KATZ, FERN
DECA 3; Holl Monitor 1; Homecoming Committee 2. Key Club 1.2.
KIM , CHU·HYON
International 3.4: Chess 3; Moth 3; Art 2.~:
Gymnastics 2: Soccer 3. Major N 3: Center
Half-bock: White Honor Certificate 2.3: Purple
Honor Certificate 2.3.
KIM, HYUNHO
Art Club 3.4: Green Thumb Club 1: Dance
Club 4: Homecoming Committee 1,2,3; Investment Club 4; Spanish Club 1.2: Closs
Cabinet 1.2.3: Business Leaders Club 4. Volleyball 1: Number 1: Minor N 1: Archery 2:
Minor N 2: Silver Key 4, White Honor Certificate 3.
KIM, KWAN
Chess Club 3; Soccer 2.3: Silver Key 4. White
Honor Certificate 2.3: Purple honor Certificate 1.
KLEIN, MARCIA
Closs Boord 1.2: Treasurer 2: Softball 2: Number 2. Minor N 2: Second Bose and Outfield .
KLIMA, KATHERINE
Debate Tearn 1: Notional Forensics League 1;
Student Leadership Training 2: Calliope 3.4:
Leaders Gym 3.4: Notional Honor Society 3.4:
White Honor Certificate 1.2.3: Purple Honor
Certificate 2: Bronze Key 3.
KAZMIEROWICZ, CHRIS
Leaders Gym 2.3.4: Girls Varsity Club 2.3.4.
Treasurer 4; Girts Basketball 1.2.3.4; Minor N
1.2.3. Major N 4; Softball 1.2.3.4; Minor N 1
Major N 2.3.4: Volleyball 1.2.3.4: Major N
2.3.4: All-Coference 4; MVP 4; National Honor
Society 3.4: Silver Key 4; White Honor Certificate 4; Purple Honor Certificate 4.
KEARNAN, ROBERT
Baseball 2: Basketball 1: Number 1; Football
1.2.3,4; Major N 2.3.4
KERN, ERIN
Newspaper 3.4: Sports Editor 4; Baseball
1.2.3.4; Number 1; Minor N 2.3; Major N 4.
Basketball 1.2.3; Number 1; Minor N 2.3: Soccer 1,2; Number 1. Minor N 2.
KESSLER , JORI
Musicol 1.2.3.4: Ticket Chairman 3.4: Cost 1.3:
Drama 2.3.4: Props Chairman 2: Cost 2.3.4:
Student Production 1.2.3.4: Cost 1.2.3.4: Childrens Theater 1.2.3.4: Cost 1.2.3.4: Chamber
Choir 3.4: Choral Board 4: Secretory 4: Girls
Ensemble 1: Madrigal Choir 4; Thespians
1,2.3.4: 25 point award 2: 50 point award 3:
75 point award 3: 88 Thespians Points: Bronze
KO, HEESOOK
Swimming 1; Minor N 1. White Honor Certificate 1.2.3: Purple Honor Certificate 2.3:
Bronze Key 4.
KODROS, PAUL
Creative Thinking Club 3.4: Notional Honor
Societ y 3.4: Silver Key 3: Purple Honor Certific ate 1.2.3.4: Bronze Key 2.
KOENIG, BRANDON
N. Club 3.4: Baseboll 1,2.4: Number 1: Minor N
2: Major N 4; Captain 1.2: Basketball 1.2.3.4:
Number 1: Minor N 2: Major N 3.4: Football
1.2.3.4: Number 1: Minor N 2: Major N 3.4:
Captain 1: MVP 2: White Honor Certificate
2.3.4.
KOGAN, MICHAEL
Students For Israel 1,2,3.4: Treasurer 2: Cur-
�rent Event $ Club 2.3.4; Future Business Leaders Club 3.4; National Honor Society 3.4; Gold
Key 4; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3: White Honor
Certificate 1; Purple Honor Certificate 3.4; Israeli National Cultural Exam Gold Pin 1,2,3.4;
Illinois State Scholar 4.
ship Key 3; Gold Scholarship Key 4.
KOMINSKY, JILL
LEBOVITZ, MITCHELL
Calliope. 1.2.3.4. Editor, 2.3.4; National Honor
Society, 3,4; Timers Club, 1; Class Board. 3.4.
Treasurer. 4; Gymnastics. 1, Manager; Nat ional Merit Letter of Commendation. 2; Silver
Scholarship Key, 4; White Honor Certificate.
1,2; Purple Honor Certificate. 2.3.4; Bronze
Scholarship Key, 3; NEDT Letter of Commendation. 2.
Peer Group Leader 3; Discussion Group 4;
Concert Band 3.4; Intermediate Band 1.2.
Jazz Band 3; Marching Band 1.2.3.4, Students
For Israel 3.4. Cross Country 1.3.4. Minor N 1,
Major N 3; Golf 2. Minor N 2. Track 1,2.3. Numeral 1, Minor N 1, Minor N 2. Bronze Scholarship Key 3.
LAU, THOMAS
Magic Club 1; Intermediate Band 1, Marching
Band 1; Golf 1.2.4. Numeral 1. Minor N 2. Major
N 4.
KONST ANTELLOS, STELLA
Hall Monitor 2; Softball 2 Minor N 2.
KOST, JERALD
Debate Club 3; Baseball 1: Basketball 1; Soccer 1.2.3, Minor N 2. Major N 3: Illinois State
Scholarship Semifinalist; National Honor Society 3.4; Siver Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor
Certificate 1.2.3.4.
Investment Club 1.2.3.4. Current Events Club
3.4; Future Business Leaders Club 4; Newspaper 3; Baseball 2, Minor N 2. Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4.
Survival Club 3; Leaders Gym 2.3.4; Football
1. Numeral 1; Golf 2, Minor N 2; Gymnastics
1.2.3.4. Major N 2.3.4; White Honor Certificate
N Club 4; Football 1.2.3.4. Numeral 1. Minor N
2. Major N 3.4. All Conference 3. Captain 4
Varsity Club 4; Leaders' Gym 2.3.4. Basketball
1. Ma)Or N 1, Manager 1. Bowling 2.3.4. Minor
N 2. Major N 3,4; White Honor Certificate
1,2.3.4. Bronze Scholarship Key 3.
1.2.3.
LEVIN, KAREN
KRAMER, JANICE
Vikettes 3.4; Homecoming Committee 2.3.4.
Treasurer 4; Class Board 1.2.3,4, Secretary 2:
Auroris Dance Club 1.2.3; National Honor Society 3.4; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist;
Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Silver Scholarship
Key 3; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Purple Honor
Certificate 1,2.3.4; NEDT Letter of Commendation 2.
KRING, KENNETH
Key Club 4, Student Leadership Program 3.
Tennis 1.2.3.4; White Honor Certificate 1.2.
Purple Honor Certificate 3.
LEWIS, DANIEL
Infinity Limited (Math Club) 1,2,3.4. Calliope
3,4; National Honor Society 3.4. Purple Honor
Certificate. Bronze Scholarship Key 2. Silver
Scholarship Key 3. National Merit Letter of
Commendation
Concert Band 2,3.4. Intermediate Band 1.
Marching Band 1.2.3.4, Orchestra 2.3; Magic
Club 1.2, Stage Band 2.3. Baseball 1, Numeral
1; Football 1. Numeral 1. 8 Thespian Points
LIEBERMAN, ALISON
LEVINE, ALAN
LEVIN, JOLENE
KOZUCH, DAVID
LEVY, ROBERT
LIBERMAN, JAY
LEEB, JEFFREY
,.
Certificate 1.2.3.4. Illinois State Scholarship
Semifinalist
Students For Israel 2.3.4, Vice President 3.
Computer Club 2; Debate Team 3,4; Forensics 4; National Forensics League 3.4; National
Honor Society 3.4; Student Leadership Peer
Counseling 3.4. National Merit Letter of Commendation; Bronze Scholarship Key 1 Silver
Scholarship Key 3. Purple Honor Certificate
1.2.3; Century Ill Leaders 4; Aids 1n Departmental Service Award 3; NEDT Letter of Commendation 2; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist.
Swimming 1.2.3.4.
Cheerleading 1.2.3.4. Captain 2.4; Class
Board 1.2. Dance Club 1. Homecoming Committee 2.3.4. Chairman 3. Director 4 Homecoming Court 4; School Government 4; Student Congress 4. Student Leadership 3.4.
White Honor Certificate
LIEBOVITZ, DAVID
Debate Tearn 1. Concert Band 1, Marching
Band 1: Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4;
National Merit Sem1f1nalist. National Honor Society 3.4. Silver Scholarship Key 3. Gold Scholarship Key 4. White Honor Certificate 1.2.3.4.
NEDT Letter of Commendation. American
Chemical Society Contest Honorable Mention 2.
LIESKE, BRANT
Tennis 1.2.3,4, Major N 2. Captain 2. Wrestling
1. Minor N 1. White Honor Certificate
LIPMAN, KEITH
Yearbook 4. Football 1. Wrestling 1
LEVIN, RICHARD
KRUIT, PAUL
Baseball 1.2.3, Numeral 1, Minor N 2. Major N
3; Soccer 1.2.3.4. Numeral 1. Minor N 2. Major
N 3,4.
LANER, SUSAN
·Bronze Scholarship Key 2: Silver Scholarship
Key 3; Gold Scholarship Key 4; National Honor
Society 3.4; Key Club 4: Class Board 1,2.3,4;
Calliope 4.
LANGSAM, ALAN
Baseball 1.2. Minor N 2. Captain 1; Soccer 1.
LANNO, JACQUELINE
Track 3; Bowling 2; National Honor Society
3,4; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Silver Scholar-
Student Congress 3.4. President 4. Computer
Club 1.2. School Government 4. Spanish Club
4; Soccer 1; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist; Silver Scholarship Key 3. Gold Scholarship
Key 4: White Honor Certificate 1.2.3. Purple
Honor Certificate 4.
LLENZA, ROSEMARY
Transfered from Stevenson High School. New
York. 1979. Office Education Association 4;
Spanish Club 2. Calliope 2; Track 1.2,4. Numeral 1
LOFTUS, TIM
LEVY, PAULINE
Cheerleading 1.2.3.4, Homecoming Committee 3.4. Pep Assembly Chairperson 4. Leaders
Gym 3.4. Girl's Varsity Club 3.4. Secretary 4.
National Honor Society 3.4. Newspaper Cartoonist 3.4. D.ECA 4. Class Board 3.4. Senior
Showcase 4, Quill and Scroll 4. Gymnastics 1.
Track 2.3.4. Ma)Or N 2.3.4. 1 Thespian Point.
Bronze Scholarship Key 2: Silver Scholarship
Key 3; Gold Scholarship Key 4, Purple Honor
Leaders' Gym 2.3.4. Basketball 1,2.3. Numeral
1, Minor N 2. Major N 3. White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Cert1f1cate
LUX, NANCY
Office Occupations 4, Softball 1.2, Swimming
1.2
LVONS, CYNTHIA
Homecoming Committee 3.4. Chairman 4;
251
�Leaders· Gym 3.4; National Honor Society 3.4;
Vikettes 4; Closs Boord 1.2.3.4: Varsity Club
3.4; Key Club 4; Track 1.2.3.4. Minor N 1 Major
N 2.3.4: Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Silver Scholarship Key 3: Gold Scholarship Key 4; Purple
Honor Certificate 1.2.3.4; NEDT Lett er of
Commendation.
MAUTZ, STEVE
Gymnastics. 1.2.3.4. Minor N 1, Major N 2.3.4.
Varsity All Conferenc e . 2; State. 3; White
Honor Certifica te.
MANDRONIS, GEORGE
MEYERS, RONA
Auroris 2.3.4. Secretory 3; Student Congress
Homeroom Representative 4; Purple Honor
Certificate 3; White Honor Certificate 1;
Bronze Scholarship Key 4.
MHOON, HYUNJOO
Sophomore Cabinet 2; Art Club 3; Aurosis 4.
President 4: Investment Club 4; Future Business Leader's Club 4; Moth Club 4; Volleyball
2. Minor N: Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist; Bronze Scholarship Key 4; White Honor
Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate.
Marching Bond 1; Intermediate Bond 1:
D.E.C.A. 4; Wrestling 1. Number 1: Notional
Honor Society 4.
MIKELL, TERRY
MANNING, JULIE
MILLER, MARK
Baseball 2. Minor N 2; Soccer 1,3.4. Major N
3.4: White Honor Certificate.
Varsity Club 3.4; Leader's Gym 3.4: Closs
Boord 3: Homecoming Committee 4; Crosscountry 2.3.4. Major N 2.3.4. All Conference
3. Captain 4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; White
Honor Certificate 3: Purple Honor Certificate
Concert Band 1.2.3.4. Bond Board 4; Jazz
Bond 1.2.3.4; Marching Bond 1.2.3.4. Orchestra 1.2.3.4; Pit Orchestra 1.2.3.4.
3.
Timers Club 1.2; Freshman Closs Boord 1;
Sophomore Closs Boord 2; Badminton 1.2.
Number 1. Major N 2: Swimming 1.2. Minor N 1,
Major N 2.
MARGULES, DAN
Choral Union 1.2: Chamber Choir 3; Musical
1.2.4. House Manager 2; Drama 3. House
Manager 3: Student Production 1.2. Materials
Boord 2.
MARK, LISA
Dance Club 1: White Honor Certificate 2.3:
Purple Honor Certifcote 3.
MIRICANYAN, SIBIL
MORRIS, HILAURY
Girls Ensemble 1; Auroris 1.2.4: Chorus 2; Technical Services Club 3.4: Computer Club 4;
Swimming 1; Musical 1.2.3. Student Production 2; One Acts 4; Silver Scholarship Key;
White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate.
MclNTOSH, JAMES
Baseball 1.2.3.4. Number 1. Minor 2. Major N
3.4.: Basketball 1.2. Number 1. Minor N 2;
Football 1.2.3.4. Nunber 1. Minor N 2. Major N
3.4
MEISTER, SUZANNE
Cheerleading 1.2.3.4. Co-Captain 2; Auroris
1.2.3.4. President 2. Show Coordinator 3.4:
Homecoming CorTYTiittee 2.3.4. Co-chairman
of Dance 4; Key Club 3.4: Notional Honor Society 3.4: Tra ck 2.3.4. Major N 2.3.4; Illinois
State Scholarship Semifinalist: Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Gold
Scholarship Key 4: Purple Honor Certificate
1.2.3.4.
MOY, JAMES
Chess Club; Infinity Limited 2; N Club 3.4; Tennis 1.2.3.4. Number 1. Minor N 2. Major N 3.4;
Notional Merit Letter of Commendation; National Honor Society 3.4; Gold Scholarship Key
4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship
Key 2; White Honor Certificate 3; Purple Honor
Certificate 1.2.3.4; NEDT Letter of Commendation 2.
NADAMURA,CAROL
Auroris Dance Club 1.2.3; Hall Monitor 2.3.4;
Silver Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate 1.2.3; Purple Honor Certificate 1.2.4;
Bronze Scholarship Key. 2.
NEULANDER, ANDREW
Student Leadership 3.4; Soccer 2.3.4; Minor N
2.3. Major N 4; Wrestling 1. Number 1; White
·
Honor Certificate 4.
NOVIT, JERRY
Chess Club 1.2.3; Model Club 1.2.3. President
3. Vice-President 2; Creative Cooking Club 4;
Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 3; Purple Honor Certificate.
NUSINSON, SHARI
Technical Services Club 1.2.3; Closs Board
1.2.3.4; Computer Club 1.2.3.4; Ski Club 1.2;
Spanish Club 1; Leaders Gym 3.4; Varsity Club
2.3.4; Newspaper 2.3.4; Quill And Scroll 3.4;
Bowling 1.2.3.4. Minor N 1. Major N 2.3.4. All
Conference 3. District Winner 2; Tennis
1.2.3.4. Minor N 1.2.3. Major N 4. Second in
Conference 3. Third in Conference 4; Illinois
State Scholarship Semifinalist; Notional Honor
Society 3.4: Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver
Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate.
Norsecapodes 2; Children's Theater 2.
OEnlNGER, JULIE
Leaders Gym 3.4; Concert Bond 1.2; Marching Band 1,2; Notional Honor Society 3.4; Varsity Club 4; Basketball 1.2. Minor N 1.2; Softball
1.2.3.4. Minor N 1.2. Major N 3; Tennis 1.3.
Minor N 1,3; Bowling 3.4. Major N 3.4; Illinois
State Scholarship Semifinalist; No tional Merit
Letter of Commendation; Gold Scholarship
Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Hon:,r
Certificate 1; Purple Honor Certificate ; Bronze
Scholarship Key.
OLIFF, REED
MOY, NANCY
Freshman Cabinet 1; Sophomore Cabinet 2;
Investment Club 4; Costumes Crew 2; Future
Business Leaders 4; International Club 4; Track
1, Minor N 1; Bowling 1. Minor N 1; Archery 1.
Minor N 1.
MELTZER, HAL
Chess Club 4; Thespian Club 1.2.3.4; Aeronautics Club 1: 50 Thespian Points Illinois State
Scholarship Semifinalist ; Notional Merit Semifinalist; National -loner Society 3,4; Silver
Scholarship Key 3: White Honor Certificate;
Bronze Key 2.
MYERSON, CARA
MENDOZA, JUDY
NACHBIN, MARK
Saga 3.4. Section Editor 4.
252
League 1.2: White Honor Certificate 1.2.3;
Purple Honor Certificate 3; Bronze Scholarship
Key. 2.
Debate 1.2; Forensics 1; Notional Forensics
Girls Ensemble 1; Auroris Dance Club 1.2.3.4;
National Honor Society 3.4; Makeup Crew 1;
Props 2; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1.2.3; White Honor Certificate
2.3.
Bicycle Club 2: Soccer 1; Tennis 1; Wrestling
1.2.
OLSEN, KRISTIN
White Honor Certificate 2.3.
PARK, JUNG AH
Chamber Choir 3; Chorus 3; Medical Club 4;
International Club 4; Art Club 4; Purple Honor
Certificate 3.4.
PATEL, UMA
Transfered from West Leyden High School
1979; International Club 2.3.4.
PATRIARCA, RINA
�----------
... ~ -
International Club 2,3,4. Vice President 3.
President 4; Medical Club 4; Calliope 4; Saga
4; Spanish Club 3,4; Forensics 2; Track 2.3;
Purple Honor Certific ate 1.3; White Honor
Certificate 3.
PECK, BONNIE
Choral Union 2; Girls Ensemble 1; H.E.R.O. 4.
-
----
PILCHEN, IRA
Students for Israel 1.2.3,4; Technis 1.2; Thespians 2; National Honor Society 3.4: Newspaper
4; Cross Country 1; Gold Scholarship Key 4;
Purple Honor Certificate 3,4; Bronze Key 2;
Illinois State Scholar; Northern Illinois Industrial
Arts Exhibit Award; Triton College Graphic
Arts Award; National Hebrew Culture Council
Award Gold Pin; White Honor Certificate 1.
PECK, LISA
Girls Ensemble 1; National Honor Society 3,4;
Yearbook 4; International Club 2; Norsecapades Costumes Crew 1; Ski Club 1; Illinois
State Scholar 4; Gold Scholarship Key 3; Silver
Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2.
PRENDERGAST, CHERYL
Freshman Cabinet 1; Sophomore Cabinet 2.
Committee Chairman 2; Badminton 2. Minor
N 2; Tennis 2. Minor N 2; White Honor Certificate 3,4.
RABIN, BARRY
PENN, CHARLES
Concert Band 1: Int ermediate Band 1; Jazz
Band 1: Student Congress 1.2.3; Football 1:
Tennis 1.2.3,4, Minor N 2. Major N 3,4; White
Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate .
Wrestling 1 Number 1; Illinois State Scholarship
Semifinalist 3; National Honor Society 3,4;
Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver S
cholarship Key
3; Purple Honor Certificate 1.2.3,4.
REICH, MIRIAM
PENNER, DAYID
Students for Israel 1.2.3,4; Future Business
Leaders 3,4, Secretary 4; Purple Honor Certific ate 3,4; Israeli Culture Award 1.2.3,4; Bronze
Scholarship Key 3.
PERKINS, LYLE
Girls Ensemble 1; Choral Union 2; Chamber
Choir 3,4; Junior Class Board 3; White Honor
Certificate 1.
REZWIN, BETH
Cheerleading 1,2; Dance Club 1,4; Vikettes
3,4; White Honor Certificate 3,4.
Baseball 1; Track 2.3,4, Minor N 2. Major N 3,4 .
RODIN, SIMONE
ship Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Notional Merit Letter of Commendation 3; Silver
Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate
1.2.3; Goethe Institute Award 2.3; Germon
Regional Award 3; IHSA Music Competitionfirst place 1.2,3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2.
RYAN, MICHELLE
Intermediate Band 1; Marching Band 1; Swimming 1.2 Minor N 1.2; Bowling 3 Minor N 3;
White Honor Certificate 2.3,4.
SACHS, STEPHANIE
Concert Orchestra 1.2.3,4, Treasurer 3; Choral Union 2; Varsity Club 4; Technic al Services
Club 1.2.3,4; Closs Board 2,3; Conference on
Older Americans; Thespians 3,4; Student
Leadership 3,4; Bowling 1.2.3,4, Minor N 2,
Major N 3; Musical 2.3.4. Properties Chairman
4: Drama 1; Student Production 4. Make-Up
Chairma n; One Acts 4; Notional Honor Society 4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; White Honor
Certificate 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1.3,4;
Bronze Scholarship Key 3; "Most Improved"
Bowling Trophy 3; Illinois High School Association Solo Contest. First Division Roting 3;
l.H.S.A. Ensemble Contest 1.3; Viking of the
Week 1.2.
SALENGER, JEFF
Football 1; Golf 4.
SANTACRUZ, IVAN
Magic Club 1; Secretary 1; Dungeons and
Dragons Club 2.3; Co-President 3; Thespians
2.3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; Musical 1.2.3,4;
Drama 2,4, Director 4; Student Production
1.2.3; Children's Theatre 1,2,4, Director 2;
One Act Plays 4. Director.
PERLMAN, NEIL
Chess Club 1.2,3,4, President 4; Computer
Club 2.3,4; Magic Club 1.2; Bicycle Club 3;
National Merit Letter of Commendation; Silver Scholarship Key 4, White Honor Certificate 1.2.3; Purple Honor Certificate 1.2.3;
Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Illinois State Scholarship Commision Certificate of Merit .
Class Board 1.2; Key Club 3,4, President 4;
Newspaper 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; National
Honor Society 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Silver
Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate 1;
Purple Honor Certificate 3.
SAUNDERS, MINDY
ROSING, LAUREL
PERKINS, ROBERT
Dance Club 2; Closs Board 1.2.3; White Honor
Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate.
Varsity Club 2.3,4 President 4; Leaders Gym
2.3,4; Basketball 1.2.3,4 Major N 2,3,4 Minor N
1; Softball 1.2.3,4 Major N 1.2.3,4 All Conference 3,4; Volleyball 1.2.3 Major N 3 Minor N
1.2.
ROSTOWSKY, JOE
Transfer from Catholic Central; Baseball 1.2;
Purple Honor Certific ate 3,4.
PETERSON, KATHRYN
White Honor Certificate 2; Purple Honor Certificate 3.
PEURYE, MARC
Thespians 1,2; Key Club.
ROTHCHILD, LISA
Debate Team 1; National Forensics League 1;
School Government 4; Bronze Scholarship
Key 3; Silver Scholarship Key 4; White Honor
Certificate 3; Purple Honor Certificate 3.
PHILLIPS, DAVID
RUBENS, ALLISON
Calliope 1.2.3.4. Editor 2.3.4; Spanish Club 2,3;
National Honor Society 3,4; llinois State Scholarship Semifinalist ; National Merit Semifinalist;
Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 1; Purple Honor Certificate 1.2.3; Bronze
Scholarship Key 2.
Basketball 1. Minor N 1; Swimming 2. Minor N
2; Purple Honor Certificate 2.
Baseball 1.2.3,4, Numerol 1. Minor N 2. Major N
3.4; Basket ball 1.2. Numeral 1. Minor N 2; Soccer 1.2.3.4. Numeral 1, Minor 2. Major N 3.4.
SCHACK, VICKI
Intermediate Bond 1; Marching Bond 1; Bowling 1.2. Numerol 1. Minor N 1.2; Track 1. Major
N 1; Bronze Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate 1; Purple
Honor Certificate 1.
SCHADEN, SUSAN
Student Congress 3; Norsecapodes 2; Sophomore Closs Board 2; Bowling 3; White Honor
Certificate 1.2.3; Purple Honor Certificate 2;
Bronze Key 3.
SCHAEFFER, TAMMY
D.E.C.A. 4; Homecoming Committee 1.2.3;
Closs Board 1.2.3; School Government 1.2;
Student Leadership 3; Gymnastics 1; Track
1,2; Purple Honor Certificate.
RUO, WINNIE
SCHLOSS, ERIC
Orchestra 1.2.3,4 Board member 2.3; International Club 2,3,4 President 3; Student Leader-
Soccer 2,3,4; Minor N 2; Major N 4; Baseball
1.2; Number 1: White Honor Certificate
253
�1.2.3.4. Bronze Key 3. Silver Key 4
Newspaper 3. Student Congress 4. International Club 2.3.4. Calliope 2
SCHRAIBER, STEVEN
Debate Team 1.2. Forensics 1.2. Notional Forensics League 1.2.3.4. Notional Honor Society
3.4. Soccer 1. Numeral 1; Silver Scholarship
Key 4. White Honor Certificate 1.2; Purple
Honor Certificate 3.
SCHWARTZ, JILL
Closs Boord 2.3.4. Freshman Orientation 4.
Key Club 4. Student Congress 4 Student Appeals Boord 4. DE CA 4. Homecoming Committee 4, Alumni Brunch 4.
SELDIN, MICHAEL
Spanish Club 1; Sw imming 1. Numeral 28. Minor N 1. White Honor Certificate 1.2
SLOVIN, STANFORD
Theater Musicals 1.2.3.4. Norsecopodes
1.2.3.4. Debate Team 3. Technical Service
Club 1.2.3. Soccer 1.2.3.4. Number 1. Minor N
3. Major N 4. Silver Scholarship Key 4. White
Honor Certificate 3; Purple Honor Certificate
4
SMASON, JANET
Yearbook 4. Section Editor 4. Notional Honor
Society 3.4 PA Announcer 4. Thespians 2.3.4.
Technis. TSC 2.3; Musical 2.3. Costumes
Chairman 3. Drama 2.3.4. Student Production
2.3.4. Program Chairman 3. One Acts 2.4. Not1onol Merit Semifinalist. Notional Honor Society. Silver Scholarship Key 4. Purple Honor
Certificate 1.2.3.4. Bronze Pin 2
SIBUL, MARK
Notional Honor Society 3.4. Chess Club 2.3;
Infinity Unlimited 2.3.4. Baseball 1.2: Basketball
1. Soccer 1.2.3.4. Minor N 3. Major N 4. Illinois
State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Notional Merit
Semifinalist 4; Notional Honor Society 3.4.
Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key
3: Purple Honor Certificate 1.2.3.4. Bronze Key
2. Illinois State Scholar 4; NEDT Letter of Commendation 2
SIEGEL, STEVE
Leaders Gym 2.3.4.
SIGNER, DEBRA
Tennis 1.2: White Honor Certificate
SIL VER, LORI
Student Leadership Training 1.2. Closs Boord
1.2.3.4. Treasurer 3. Secretory 4. Commencent Honor Guard 3. Notional Honor Society
3.4. Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4. Silver Scholarship Key 3. White Honor Certificate 1. Purple Honor Certificate 2.3
SILVER, MATHEW
Thespians 2.3.4. Chamber Choir 4. Choral
Union 4. Leaders Gym 2.3.4; PA Announcer 4.
Football 2. Minor N 2; Soccer 1. Track 1; Music al 2.3.4, Drama 3.4. Student Production 3.4.
Direction 4; One Acts 4. All State Production
4
SINGER, KAREN
SMITH, LOIS
Auroris 3; Vikettes 4; Gymnastics 1.2. Minor N
1. White Honor Certificate 1
STERN,
scon
Leader's Gym 2.3.4. Wrestling 1.2.3.4. Number 1. Minor N 2. Major N 3. Captain 1.
SUAREZ, MONICA
International Club 1.2: Swimming 1.2. Numeral
1. Minor N 2
SUGARMAN, NANCY
Cheerleoding 2; Vikettes 3.4. Captain 4; Reflections 1. Leaders Gym 2; White Honor Certificate 1.2.3: Purple Honor Certificate 4.
SUMNER, JEFF
[
Thespians 1.2.3.4. Thespian President 4;
Marching Bond 1; Chamber Choir 4; Musical
1.2.3.4; Drama 1.2.3; Student Production
1.2.3.4. Assistant Choreographer 2.3. Choreographer 4. Children's Theater 1.2.3; One
Acts 1.2.3.4. Director 4. 130 Thespian Points.
SMOLEN, ALAN
Chamber Choir 3.4. Concert Bond 1.2.3. Jazz
Bond 1.2.3. Marching Bond 1.2.3. Orchestra
1.2.3. Stage Bond 1.2.3. Students for Israel
1.2.3.4. White Honor Certificate 1.2.3. Purple
Honor Certificate 2.3
SOEHN, CHRISTOPHER
Concert Bond 2.3.4. Jazz Bond 2.3.4. Notional
Honor Society 3.4. Orchestra 3 Silver Scholorsh1p Key 3; White Honor Certificate 2; Purple
Honor Certificate 3.4.
SUSHINSKI, JANET
Closs Boord 1.2.3.4. Treasurer 1. Co-secretory
4; Aerobics 4; Homecoming 3.4. Chairman 4;
Auroris Dance 3.4. Treasurer 3. Vice-president 4; Student Leadership 2.3; Leader's
Gym 2.3.4. Bosketboll 1. Minor N 1; Softball 1.
Minor N 1. White Honor Certificate 4.
I
SUTKER, HOWARD
SOLO, ORLANDO
Soccer 1.2.3.4. Numeral 1. Minor N 2.3. Major
N 4. All-Conference 4; Notional Honor Society
3. Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 1; Purple Honor Certificate 1.
Gold Honor Certificate. Bronze Honor Pin 3;
Silver Honor Pin 4.
SWEDBERG, ANDREW
Closs Boord 1.2.3.4. President 3. Homecoming
Committee 3. Key Club 3; White Honor Certificate 1.3. Purple Honor Certificate 2
Jazz Bond 1.2; Marching Bond 1.2.3; Concert
Bond 1.2; Basketball 1.2.3.4. Numeral 1. Minor
N 2.3. Major N 4; Soccer 2.3.4. Minor N 2.3.
Major N 4. Captain 4. All-Conference 4;
White Honor Certificate 1.
SPE~UING,
SZTAPKA, TERI
SPERLING, HELENE
STACY
D.E.CA 4. Closs Boord 1.2.3; Student Leadership Program 2.3.4. Tennis 1.2.3. Minor N 2.3.
White Honor Certificate 1.2.3.4.
SPITZ, MIKE
Girls Ensemble 1. Choral Union 2. Chamber
Choir 3.4. International Club 1.2.3. Secretory
2; Forensics 2.4. Sponsh Club 1.2.3.4. Homecoming 3. Swimming 2.4. Minor N 2.4. Musical
1.2.3.4. Drama 1.3. Student Production
1.2.3.4. Children's The::itre 3; One Acts 4
Moth Club 1.2; Debate Team 3. Computer
Club 1. Student Congress 3. Carousel Crew 2;
Swimming 1.2. Numeral 1. Minor N 2. White
Honor Certificate 1
SLAMOWITZ, BONNIE
Ski Club 2.
Gymnastics 1.2. Minor N 2. White Honor Certificate
SMALL, DAVID
254
Chamber Choir 3.4. Thespians 1.2.3.4; Madrigal Choir 1.2.3.4. Choral Union 1.2; Musical
1.2.4 Drama 4: Student Production 1,2.3; Children's Theatre 4; State Vocal Award 3.4.
STERN, JAY
STEEGMUELLER, RICHARD
Varsity Club 3.4; Leader's Gym 2.3.4; Softball
3.4. Minor N 3. Major N 4; Volleyball 1,2,3.4.
Minor N 1.2. Major N 3.4. All-Conference 4.
White Honor Certificate 1.2.3; Bronze Key 4.
TANIMOTO, ERi
Freshmen Class Board 1; Student Leadership
3.4; Volleyball 1.2.3.4. Numeral 1. Minor N 2.3.
Major N 3. Best Team Member 2; White Honor
Certificate 3.4. Purple Honor Certificate 3.4;
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist.
TEPPER, DANIEL
, Leaders' Gym 2.3.4. Key Club 4; Gymnastics
1.2.3.4. Numerol 1. Minor N 2. Major N 3; Wres-
r
'
�tling 3, Major N 3; National Honor Society 3,4;
Silver Scholarship Key; White Honor Certificate 1; Purple Honor Certificate 2.3,4.
Baseball 1,2,3,4, Numeral 1, Minor N 2, Major N
TRUE, ALAN
Choral Union 2,3; Chamber Choir 4; White
Honor Certificate.
3.
WEINER, SHARYN
Student Leadership 2,3; Computer Club 2;
Freshmen Orientation Guide 3,4; Ski Club 1,2;
Soccer 3, Numeral 1, Major N 3; White Honor
Certificate 1,2,3; NEDT Letter of Commendation 2.
UMANSKYI JAy
WEINSTEIN, JORDAN
Debate Team 2; National Merit Semifinalist;
National Honor Society 3.4; Silver Scholarship
Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2.3; NEDT
Award.
Model Club 3; Marching Band 1,2,3.
WEIS, DAWN
VINER, CHERYL
Auroris 1,2; Office Occupations Club 4; Leader's Gym 3; White Honor Certificate 3; Purple
Honor Certificate 3.
National Honor Society 3.4; Silver Scholarship
Key 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor
Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate.
WELBORN, DEBRA
WAGMAN, MICHAEL
Football 1,2,3,4, Numeral 76, Major N; Track
1,2; Wrestling 1.
WAGNER, MICHAEL
N C lub 3,4; Key Club 4; Basketball 1,2, Numeral 1, Minor N 2; Football 2.3.4, Minor N 2, Major
N 3.4; Track 2.3.4, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4;
National Honor Society 3.4; Silver Scholarship
Key 3; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Purple Honor
Certificate 1,2,3.4; Illinois State Scholarship
Semifinalist.
Ski Club 1.
1.2.3, Vice President 3; Orchestra 1.2; Computer Club 1.2,4; Concert Band 1,2; Fall Play
1,2,3, Chairmen 2,3, Lighting 2; Norsecapades 1,2,3, Chairman 2,3; Spring Musical
1,2,3, Chairman 1,2,3, Lighting Designs 2; Childrens Show 1.2, Chairman 1,2; Marching Band
1,2; 65 Thespian Points; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3.4.
ZELKOWITZ, ALAN
Concert Band 2,3,4; Treasurer 2,3,4; Debate
Team 1,2,3,4; Forensics 1,2,3,4; Intermediate
Band 1; Jazz Band 1,2,3.4; Marching Band
1,2,3.4. Drum Major 2,3,4; National Forensics
League 1.2,3.4; Orchestra 4; PA Announcer
4; Stage Band 1,3,4, Director 4; Students For
Israel 4; Technical Services Club 1.2.3,4; Leglislative Debate 1,2,3.4; Viking of the Week
3,4; Delegate to Convention II 4; Musical
1,2,3,4; Drama 2; Student Production 1.2.3,4,
Orchestra Director 4; Children's Theatre 1;
White Honor Certificate 1.2,3,4.
WHITSON, SUSAN·
Transferred from Lincoln High School 2, Tallahassee, Florida; Marching Band, Pep Squad 1;
Spanish Club 2; Hall Monitor 3.
WITTENSTEIN, HARRELL
Student Leadership 3,4; Gym Leader 3.4;
Football 1,2,3.4. Minor N 3, Major N 4, Most
Valuable Player 2; Track 1,2,3.4. Minor N 2,
Major N 3,4; White Honor Certificate 2; Purple
Honor Certificate 3.
ZUCKERMAN, WILLIAM
Technical Services Club 1,2.3,4, Treasurer 1;
Thespians 2.3.4; Debate Team 2; Forensics 3;
Computer Club 2,3; Magic Club 1; Soccer 1
Numeral 1; Tennis 1,4, Numeral 1; Musical 1,2,
Assistant State Manager 2; Drama 2.3.4,
Lighting Chairman 3; Student Production
1,2,3,4, Audio Master 2; Children's Theatre
1,2.4. Lighting Chairman 2.
WAGNER, LINDA
Auroris 1,2,3.4; Cheerleading 4; Gymnastics
1.2.
WALENS, RONNEE
Girls Ensemble 1; Choral Union 2; Chamber
Choir 3,4; Cheerleading 3; Soccer 2,3, Manager; Musical 2,3.
WARSHAWSKY, STEVEN
r
'
Technical Services Club 1,2,3, Vice President
2; National Forensics League 3; Forensics
Congress 3; Thespian Societ y 1.2,3.4; Musical
1,2, Asst. Light Chairman 1, Sound Crew
Chairman 2; Drama 1,2,3, Construction Chairman 2.3: Student Production 1,2,3, Lighting
Chairman 2, Set Designer 3. Cyclorama Designer 3; Children's Theatre 1,2, Asst. Carpenter 1, Asst. Stage Manager 2, Lighting Design
2; Best Crew Member 1; White Honor Certificote 3; Purple Honor Cenificate 1.
WEBER, JOSEPH
Students For Israel 2,3; Student Government
1,2; Hall Council 1; Freshman Orientation
Guide 2; Ski Club 1,2; Senior Showcase 4;
Norsecapades 4; Baseball 1, Numeral 1; Soccer 2,3, Minor N 2, Major N 3; White Honor
Certificate 1,2; Purple Honor· Certificate 3;
Bronze Scholarship Key 3.
WOLF, ROBERT
German Exchange Program 3; Baseball 1, Numeral 1, Basketball 1, Numeral 1; Wrestling 2,
Minor N 2; White Honor Certificate 1,3.
WONG, MICHAEL
Current Events Club 2,3,4; Yearbook 4, Section Editor 4; Marching Band 1, Intermediate
Band 1; Wrestling 1, Numeral 1; Silver Scholarship Key 4; Purple Honor Certificate 3; Blue
Honor Certificate 1; Bronze Key 3.
YUSEN, ROGER
Concert Band 1.2,3,4; Jazz Band 1.2.3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Marching Band
1.2,3.4; Orchestra 1,2; Stage Band 1,2.3.4;
Band Board 1,2; Student Production 1,2.3,4;
Summer Theatre 4; Musical 3,4; Golf 3.4; Soccer 1. Numeral 1; Tennis 1,2, Numeral 1, Minor
N 2; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4;
Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship
Key3; White Honor Certificate 1; Purple Honor
Certificate 2.3.4.
ZARLIN, PAULA
Class Board 1,3; Tennis 1,2,3, Minor N 1.2.4;
White Honor Certificate 3.4
ZEAL, GARY
WEBSTER, TOM
Thespians 1,2,3,4; Technical Services Club
255
�: ; : i : i : i : i :::::i : i : : : : : i : i : i : i : i : : : : : i : : : i : i : i : i : i : i : i : : : ::~
256
�-
257
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1
'
I
This edition of Saga is the outcome of a tremendous
amount of effort and hard work. This was an extremely
rough year, and deadlines were not always met. Nevertheless, the Saga staff has tried to produce a quality account
of the '81-'82 Niles North school year. I would like to thank
each staff member for writing copy, cropping pictures,
identifying pictures, designing layouts, and making the production of the yearbook a more enjoyable job.
Special thanks to Ms. Ellen Pierce who helped immensely
with the faculty section as well as student photography. I
thank our teacher and advisor, Mr. Dennis Grabowski, for his
guidance and support through all of the challenges which
we were faced with this year.
SAGA STAFF
Editor-in-Chief .... . .............. ......... Ellen Brazen
Activities Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Judy Mendoza
Occasions Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Janet Smason
Boys Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Frank Sugino
Girls Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Felice Siegal
Faculty Editor .. . . . . . .... ... ..... .. ... .... . Mike Wong
Underclass Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Craig Panos
Senior Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marcia Lu
Copy Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mark Cook
Student Photographers .. .. ..... . Mike Wong, Jeff Silver
General Staff:
Arda Akmakjian . .. .. ...... .. ....... . .. Michael Lisberg
Mitchell Bernsen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Laura Mazin
Sherri Braidman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rena Patriarco
David Hofstede . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lisa Peck
Jung Kho . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lauren Portugal
Hyewon Kim . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Eric Reiner
Denise Lau . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Beth Satyr
Eve Lavin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Debbie Stahlberg
Keith Lipman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kim Yamanaka
Acknowledgem ents:
Root Studios
Dennis Eder
~: :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: ;::
�School Board
Welc ome s New Mem bers
During the Novembe r 9, 1981 meeting of the District
#219 Board meeting, three newly elected members
were seated.
Dr. Gibbs welcomes Teresa Liston; Marlene Aderman is shown
following the board meeting; Nancy Cohen discusses on issue with Eric
Moch.
Inde x
A
Aaron. lliso 26. 181
Aberer. Susan
Ablin, Michael 201
Abmhom. Abbood
Abraham. Annie 201
Abraham. Noema
Abrahamson. Karr
Abrahamson. Mory 181
Abrams. Aaron
Abrams. Scott 8<I
Abt. Fronk
Ackermans. Mam 201
Adachi. Ken 83, 103. 181
Adams. WilUom
Aderman. Marlene 260
Aderman. Ricky 22. 30. St
Adinorris, Angelo 120. 18'
Adler. Doris 36. 58. 181
Adler. Elke 32. 58, 116
Adler. Joy 73
Adler. Reed 181
Agemuro. Doniel 76. 211
Aguilar. Claudio
Aguilera. .Juonit
Aitken. Geneviev 211
Aizenstein. Howo 22. 211
Akelion. Leno 52. 181
Ake~od. Koren 111
Akmokjon. Arda 44. 211.
259
Akmakjion. Hosrnl 201
Al·Bozi, Doniel 102
Albaugh. Doniel 211
Albaugh. David 83
Ales. Rosalba 181
Alesia. Kelly
Alev. Benjamin 211
Alexander. Basil
teve .56
Alexander. S
260
\lexonder. Thoma 83. 211
\ ttus. Mory 111. 160
\i. Porveen 111
Al. Yasmin 52, 111, 211
Aiperto. Mario 120. 181
Allard. Janet
Alen. Jesse
Alocco. Frances
Alpersteln. Ivy 111
Alpert. Sharyn 108. 201
Alpher. Ellen 181
Alpi'ler. Jennife 201
Alport. Joel 201
Ameli. Negor
Ament. Alon 56
Ament. More 211
Anderson. Aliso 52
Anderson. Andrew 98
Anderson. Coroly 32. 36.
114. 211
Anderson. Kenneth 160
Anderson. Kurt 201
Anderson. Laro 114, 181
Anderson. Peter 8<1. 181
Anderson. Robert 30
Andre. Anthony 201
Andre. Jennifer 48. 181
Andrey. Mork 32
Angeloccio. Joni 30. 211.
146
Angelus. Esther
Aposfolopoulos 94
Appelson, Andrew 201
Appelsorl, Carol 114. 181
Applebaum. Mork 52. 181
Appleton. Janeth
APPieton. Sarah
April. Lawrence 211
Aquilla, Patrick 181
Arakawa. Steven 81. 86. 201
Arber. Einay
Arbus. Mork 42. 54. 58. 65
Archibold. Mory 161
Ardilo. Alexandr 211
Arenberg. John 7 4
Arens. Charles
Arias. Omar 89
Arkin. Elyse 56. 181
Armour. John 160
Arnieri. Annmarl
Arnow. Curt 211
Aronson. Marilee 48. 201
Aronson. Roselyn 26. 36. 181
Arrom. Raquel 201
Ascher. MicheDe
Astorino. Eisso 26. 181
Astumzogo. Dou
Athonos. Anthony 101
Athonos, Steve
Ajl. Margaret 64, 211
Ausin. Michael 52. 56. 58. 60.
65, 181
Axelrod. Koren 32
Aznorez. Alberto
211
Bobillo. Floro
Bachmeier. Felix
Bachmeier. ~ene 151. 211
Boechle. Ru1h 22. 28. 212
Boggio. Donald 18. 76. 212
Boletto. Bloke
Boletto. Brenda
Bollen. Robin 201
Bailey. Ronald
Boin. Shem
Boon. Steven 32. 34. 36. 201
Baizer. Holly 120. 181
Bo)or. Beato 114
Boker. Jotv'l 8<1. 181
Boker. Patricio 212
Boker. Romoyne 158. 163
Bokrlns. David
Bolgulus. Charles 114. 158. 98
Bangor!. Cynthia 111. 181
Bongor1. JI 22. 212
Bangert. Steve 8<I
Bonzuly, Douglas 81 . 212
Bonzuly. Laurel
Bopt~t . George 158
Borom. Hodos 181
Barbo. Robert
Barack. Darrin
B
Bobo. David 22. 36. 54. 76.
181
Bobo. Michael 76. 211
Bobo. PO\J
Bobendir. Janice 18. 20. 106.
Barinholtz. Eloi 32. 212
Borkol. Richard 8<1. 103. 181
Barkes. Charles 212
Barnes. Andrew 103. 181
Bocnett. Horry 201
Barnett. .AJio 201
Barrett. Mork 81. 83
Barry. John 201
Barry, Kathleen 40. 42. 212
Barry. Raymond 212. 146
Barsky. Ellen 104. 111. 120
Barsky. Ira 81. 212
Barstow. Jeon 66
Barstow. John 66. 106. 112.
160
Bart. Gregory 54. 58. 65
Bortfeld. Sheryl 111. 119. 181
Boson. Jo~e 201
Boss. Jona 212
Boss. Marc 103
Boss. Sheryl 60. 181
Baum. David 8<1. 102
Boumhort. Dennis
Boumhort. Patric
Bavaro. Natalie 212
Boyer. Richard 201
Boziotes. Joan
Becker. Audrey 36. 181
Becker. Beatrice 160
Becker. Julie
Becker. Leonard 181
Becker. Ronald 22. 52. 56.
201
Becker. Scott 54. 74. 212
Becker. Shari 201
Becker. Sieven
Beckley. Jomes 181
Beckley. Robert 201
Behr. Morion 160
Belgrade. Mindy 201
Belknap, Jomes 212. 98
Belu. Ud'IO 212
Belyotsky. Morin
Bencirieh, Golyo
Bender. Steve 94
Bentkover. Shen 212
Berdenis. Bill 212
Berg. Rita
Bergert. Douglas 32. 34. 84
Bergen. Carolyn 24. 40. 210.
212. 98
Berger. Bethann 212
Berger. David
Seiger. Lesley 66
Bergman. Adam 8<1. 181
Bergman. Fronc1 22. 28. 216
Berkley. Vicki 50. 131. 201
Be<l<mon. Joel 213
Betkmon Traci 48. 181
Berkovitch. :gor 213
Berkowitz. David
Berkowitz. .Jill 181
Be<l<owitz. Ronlt
Berkowitz. Sandi 104. 120.
201
Berman. Joseph 36. 181
Berman. Stephani 26. 181
Berman. Vladimir
Bernhardt. Julie
Bernsen. Mitchel 20. 22. 44.
210. 213. 259
Bernsen. Stuart 20. 22. 181.
98
Belnshtom. Eugen 181
Bernstein. Lisa
Bernsfetn, Melis 20. 42. 212
Bernstein. Micha 213
Betnstein. Suzan 213
Bessonny. Eric 32. 34. 36. 213
Bessonny. Steven 36. 54. 94.
181
Betancourt. Alex
Betthauser. Poul 213
Bexes. Fronk
Sexes. Fronk
Bexes. Morino 201
Bezark . Adam 213
Bieinskl. Mere 101. 201
�Busscher. Dougie 64. 215. 86
Bozi . Steven 215
Byron. Debro 201
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!Mele!. USO 20. 48. 201 l ~
Broe<. Af;KJ 213
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Birkner Je:!O<Y "2. 213
Birkner Reono 111 120
B<shco!•. Vrgn 213. 30
8'sh<t. Mo7de 20
BlocfYTlO'l. Gery 32 ~ 36.
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Bkl<er TO"'OO 181
Bb<ey s•even 18 20•
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Blo.Jsl<Wl.'Suscn 64. 2<3
Bleod:n l.'lncn' 22 66. 214
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Cobn. Mork 181
C occomo. Michell 64. 215
C odeno. Bflon 215
C odiz. Jose 89. 103. 181
Coihf. Linda
C~teo. Shei
C ann. Jamie 56
C onnel. Wendy 22. 30. 215
C Q<VlO!'l. Norma 160
e<ri:or. Morci 119. 201
Contor. PhiO.Jp 215
Conlrel. Debro 201
Cm1rel . Holley 215
C opiOn. Glen 26. 181
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Bruchmor E 201
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Cl'iru'ev Noocy 216
Angel 81
0>o Yoon 192
O>o. Yoon 18 1
Choi. '.loo 201
00 Yong 201
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0>en. IOCllorO 201
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Qiaoenoe: ~ 20 1
Cl>o.Jso;... Coroi 2 15
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Oiemo" . Feitse 30
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Buchblndm Hooo 20 •
Bulmosh. ti<> 20 .:.S 20•
Bulmosh. V.l'IOv 13 I
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Oilory Jernfer 22. 46. 210.
216
Oecry Jorn 192. 96
' .l4
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"1ory 36. 201
..::Nr>. c.'Yl$1 IO<\
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eos·cn.
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O>al!<>e).J.iJ 201120. 181
Collos, Poul 89. 161
Collll\S. Peter 84. 181
Colomblk. Dougkl 84. 181
Colomblk. Jenni! 16. 108.
124. 216
Colovos. Nicolas 36
Columbus. Steve 32. 52. 216.
96
Comtor. Scott 70. 73. 202
Connelly. Caroli 120
Connors. Michael
Conrado. Mor10
Conser. Stephen 40. 216
Contos. Michelle
Conway. Dorrell 61. 93
Cook. Christophe
Cook. Ehzobeth 192
Cook. More 44. 259
Cooper. Ellzob et 32. 216
Cooper. Ertc 216
Cooper. John 160
Cooper. John 192
Cooper. Mork 216
Cooper. Michael 36. 73. 84.
102. 192
Coopersmith. Sha
Copeland. Dovld 22. 86. 216
Copelond Holly 36. 162
Coresh. Josef 54. 56
Couson. Wiumon 84. 151. 160
Covosl<y Mouree 120. 192
Cowou. Morta 162
Cow. Michael
Cress. John 162
Cruz. Erwin 202
Cullerton. Loretto
Cuervo. Alberto
Cuervo. Moppy
Cunningham. Bno 94. 202
Curry. Christoph 64. 94. 96.
182
Custer. Leslie 192
Cutler. Jeffrey 36. 56. 103.
182
Cwik. Glen 215
Czophck1. Curli
Czyzew1cz. Julio 36. 119. 192
Cogen \'c t>elle
Conan .M 46.20 1
Cohen. JoOe 28. 216
Cohen. Jonathon 161
ea-. lJS<l 106. 216
Cohen. 'vlcl'c 122. 216
Cohen. V .choel 161. 216
Ccroon. V.choel 101. 103
Cohen. Noocy 260
Conan ~9' 201
Conan. Sandro 202
Conan. Sheryl 42. 114. 192
ColY'I. How ard 73. 192
Com. Jodi 192
Cc!YI. lo-.ro 106. 181
Com. lOU!O 181
Col'n. Lor• 216
COie Abby 202
COie. Brod 70
Dochmon. Deonna
Dogher. Donny
Dogher. Peter
Dohm. Kimberly
Dokos. John
Doll. Koren
Doll. Kathy 30, 119. 202
DoUol. Rovlt
Dommers. Irw in 56. 192
Don1elok. Jomes 202
Donielok . Lourie 217
Danielson. Arlyn
Donzyger. Howard 81
Donzyger. Lauri 104
Donzyge<. Wendy 104. 111.
192
Dorch. Suson 217
Dorhng. Stephan 162
Dove. Kirtido 217
Dove. Porog
Davidson. Jomes 192. 36. 84
Dovis. Anthony
Dovis. Dovld 202
Dovls. Michelle 202
Dowson. Tim 217
De Jonge. Kori - Faculty 162
De Jonge. Kori 22. 70. 101.
217
De Leon. Monsso 26. 162
Deon. Jomes
Deardorff. Barry · Faculty
162
Decker. Mory
Deckwikiel. Suson
Defrotus. Susan 217
DegroH. Brod 18. 86. 84
Deibel. Cothy
De1no. Eddie
Delonois. Ronald 202. 84Dell. Dannielle 182
Demogos. Georgia 202
Demogos. N>ck
Demor . Sc ott
Denberg. Sondra 217
Denenberg. J 217
Dentzer. W~iom
DesOJ. Krut1 217
Dessent. Richard 217
Dessent. Steven 202
Selhletsen. Sond ~82
Deutch. M.choel - Faculty
162
Deutsch. Cliff 192
Deutsch. Joy 18. 101. 124.
217
Deutsch. Jill 217
Deutsch. Rhonda 217
Deutsch. R.chard 202
Devito. Scott 61 . 83. 217
Di Fiore. Keeley 202. 120
Dtomond. Beth
Dtomood. Michell 192
Dick. Elizabeth 18. 104. 111.
216
Dicker. Deborah 26. 192
Dickmon. Dory 202
Dickstein. Geoff 94. 202. 84
Dietrich. Suson 218
Dietz. Don•el
Difiglio. Arnio 182
FdlOfe. R. 202
Diglono. Gini
Glkeman. Louro
Oiler. Ame 192
Dinicola. Natoli 26 52. 182
Dipietro. Howord
Dor. Steven 202
Dolin. Uso 192
Doi nsl<y. Arthur 192
Dolinsky. Ovid
Dolnick. Morc1e 182
Dolnick. Rond1 182
Denenberg. Geri 210. 24.
218
Daddy. Undo 28. 46. 202
Doody. Timothy 64
Dorfman. Bradley 30. 42. 52
Dorsey. Jomes - Faculty 162
Doruff. Jomes 202
Dougherty. Jomes - Faculty
162
Douvns. John 101. 202
Douvris. .John 36. 182. 84
Drokoulis. Betty 50. 202
Drokoulis. Joonn 50. 218
Drozner. More 83. 218
Dreier. Christop 76. 182
°'"'er. Kenneth 202
Drucker. Brion
Dubin. Deborah 218
Dubtn. Gory 103. 182. 84
Dubtn. Pamela 202
Duertg. Roy 218
Dunn. Kevin 81
Dusablon. Theres
Dushmon. Edword 218
E
Ecanow. Ehse 22. 40. 202
Eckhart. Bradley 218
Eckhort. Kenneth 192
Ecooomoy. Minos 192
Edelmuth. Susan 16. 20. 22.
42. 104. 111. 218
Ederer. Kim 182
Ederer. W1niom
Edlll. Mor1<
Ehrens. Jordon 10 1. 218
Eidenschink. Kri
E1nbnder. lee 192
Eisenberg. Moure 22. 52. 202
EISenberg. Pomel
Elom. Koren 182
Elam. Poul 202
Elboz. Koren
Elekmon. Doniel 202
Elkes. Michael
Ellenby. Miles 20. 22. 56. 218
Ellison. Mork 218
Ellyin. Joseph 162
Elmolech. Anot 182
Elowe. Michael 192
E~od. Int 182
Eisler. Nonette 22. 202
Emoltorb. Michel 50. 202
Emanuel. Morcle 218
Erner. Michael
Epstein. Alice 202
Epstein. Greg 61
Epstein. Peorl
Espinosa. Eur-.ce 162
Erenfrukhf. Vod•
Esses. Morns 192
Evangelou. Potch 162
Evans. Sc ott
Evins. Mork 192
F
Fobbri. Poul 103. 162
Faber. Allen 18
Fober. Edward 73
Faber. Mike 36. 70
Fogrell. Eriek 36. 70
Fogren. Erick
Fol<hrl. Fozeelo 219
Falbo. Emily 40. 60. 192
Fonody. Steve 54. 56. 219
Forber. Beth 26. 182
Forber. Joan 192
Farber. Lee 18. 219
Forber. Shon 60
Forber. Steven 192
Foreed. Tony 192
For1<os. Deborah 162
Forkos. Earl 32. 34. 202
Fouci. Deirdro 192
Fauci. G reg
Fedosh. Michael
FedoSh. Steven 219
Fedenco. John 16. 76. 124.
219
Fe1ngloss Hope 111. 192
Feingold. Diono 22. 40. 108.
219
Fe1nmehl. Rhondo 219
Feinstein. Joel 93. 94. 162
Feinstein. Steve
Fe<Sfe•n. Horry 2 19
Feldmon. Jeffrey 132
Feldstein. Ross 2 19
Felice. David
Felkel. Raymond 202
Fellner. Daniel 219
Ferguson. Brion
' erguson. Gerold 84. 162
' erguson. Elizob
Ferguson. TimOtn 182. 64
Ferrarese. Lisa 64
Fern. Ennco 162
Fern. Vito 202
Fickes. Dennis 63. 151 . 162
Field. Kori 162
Field. Michael 32. 192
F1gmon. Ilene 22. 219
Figmon, Janice 120. 182
Figmon. Maureen 192
Finckte. Keith 219
Finckle. Steven 34. 192
Fine. Eliso 182
Finer. Evon 192
Fink. George 162
Fink. Jomes 50. 192. 98
Fink. Michael 219. 98
Finkelstein. Joe 182
Finkelsteo. Si e 32. 202
Finnell. Lois 182
FirfnjSS. James
Fischbe111. Seth 182
FischOff. Tracey 182
Fisher. Beth 64. 131
Fisher. E~ott
Fisher . Herrold 219
sherkeller. To 102. 192
F1
Fishman. Heidi 22. 111. 219
Fishman. Lauren 65. 219
Fleischer. Will 162
Fleiser. Roy 161
Flizser. Nick
Florence. Clarence 120. 162
Flores. Carolina 56, 60. 65
Flores. Jr Ceoso 202
Flores. Stello 192
Fiorino. Deneene 66
Fong. Esther 60. 202
Fontanez. Jose
Fontanez. Mario
Foote. Alice 162. 171
Footlik. Joy 52. 202
Forcade. Eliza 32. 36. 202
Foreman. David
Forest. Korlo
Foss. Shirley 162
Fortna<. Heofher
Fox. Bryon
Fox . Chormoine
Fox. Down 58
Fox. MorshoH 32. 34. 36. 202
Fronce. Ilene 22. 32. 36. 219
Fronce. Marcia 32. 56. 192
Frondzel. Ben)Om 182
Frondzel. Will
Fronk. Dorcy 20. 36. 182
Frankel. Hal 54. 202
Franklin. Brion 219
Frankston. Lowre 22. 219
Frankston. Pomel 192
Freed. Pamela 192
Freedman. Glen 83. 220
Freemon. Ellie 220
Freemon. Judy 202
Frendreis. Denno 220
Fricano. Regino
Friedman. Doniel 1B. 74. 89.
202
Fnedmon. Joan 22. 162
Fnedmon, Philip
Ffledmon. Ruth 220
Fnedmon. Vicki 162
Friedrichs. Brio 22. 220
Fntch1e. Kathy 192
Fntz. Kothy
Froehlich. Erwo
Froese. Sue 162
Frolich. Robert
From. Ellen 65. 220
Fromm. Morc1 48. 202
Fry. Barbaro 162
Fryer. Sandro 202
Fuchs. Andrew
FuJikowo. Tomoo 40. 192
Fukuda. Hidetoko 73. 91. 192
Fukosho. Akiko 108. 182
Fulk. Sorry 34. 36. 54. 192
Fung. Frederick 192
Fuzer. Anno 220
Fuzer. Fronk 192
G
GAA. Alon 220
Goo. Albert
Goo. Moria 104. 202
Gabriel. Seou 81
Gogiordo. Gino 22. 64. 220
Gognon. Diane
Gognon. Steven 73. 93. 94.
192
GoHogher. Cathe 220
Gomer. Susan
Gononsky Ronold 202
Gonnon. Jomes 220
Gorber. Lon 192
Garcia. George 84. 192
~~~~: ~el 220
Garcia . leticio 1B2
Gorc10. Ro nald 81. 192
Goren. Jim 84
Gor!ond. Jody 2B. 202
Gomer. Kevin 202
Garrison. Jerry 182
Garrison. Willia 192
G ortenberg Akln 202
Gartner. Dorren
Gartner. Julie 50
Garza. Rooert
GoSlnsl<i. AlyS10 50. 162
Gosklll. Suson 192
Gauer. Kothenne 28. 202
Govin. Jomes 192
Gov1no. Christin 162
Gov1no. J. 63
Goyle . Amy 64. 220
George. Roni 18. 40. 106.
220
Georgou. Doniel 202
Georgou. Louie 36. 192
Geroge. Jeffery
Gerber. Errol 70. 220. 84. 86
Gerber. Michael 16. 73. 202
Gerber. Stoey 24. 202
Gerdes. Poul
Gertzfeld. Louro 182
Gibbs. Wesley Dr 161. 260
Gilbert . Jocolyn 18. 20. 24.
131. 132. 220
Gilbert . Jin 24. 131. 132. 220
G1levich. ~eno 220
G1hk. Roman
G1llermon. G o rdo 220
G illespie. Micha
Gilley. Uso 220
Giller. Doyne 18. 22. 28 132.
2 10. 221
Giller. Lon 73. 192
G lobmon. Lisa 65. 202
t.
G101 Wendy 26, 192
Glontz. Lourence 84. 192
Glantz. Rober1 18. 83. 132.
221
Glosberg. Steve 182
Glick. Alyc e 36. 162
Glick. Jomes 73
G11ckmon. Adorn
Ghckmon. Jone 106. 202
Ghso v1ch. Alexo 61
Glueckert. Richo
Glustoff Ross
Godfrey Leoh 52. 184
Godnlk. Robert 182
Goebelt. Keith 64. 86. '.!2 1
Goloto. Poul
Goleta. Peter 1B2
Gold. AVIV() 202
Gold. Edie
Gold. Judy 36. 182
Gold, Mork 73
Goldberg Amy 162
Goldberg. Debro 192
Goldberg. Jeonel '06. 114
Goldberg. Jeffre 36. 182
Goldberg. Mork 202
Goldberg, Marlyn 60. 192
Goldberg. Mehss 18. 104.
111. 120. 192
Goldberg. M1choe 73. 91. 94.
192
Goldberg. Pamela 182
Goldberg. Robert
Goldberg. Sheri 202
Goldenberg. Debr 202
Goldman. Dovld 76. 182. 84
Goldman. Eort
Goldman. Haro 192
Goldman. Lindo 20. 48. 202
Goldsby. G lenn 182
Goldsmith. More 192
Goldson. Jonnis
Goldstein. tori
cho 18. 221
G oldstein. M1
Goldstein. Steve 202
Goldwosser. Rich 20. 94. 202
Goldwater. Debor 50. 202
Goldwater. Ruth 221
G oldwater. Wendy 36. 50.
111 . 182
Golposhln. Dorin 120. 182
Gomez. Jaime
Gonzolez. Jimmy 84
Gonzolez. Juon 81. 202. 86
Gonzolez. Patric 106. 112.
192
Goodlnend. Rond 221
Goodmon. Mork 221
Goodmon. Steven
Goodwin. Delilah 106. 221
G oodwin. Donnell 192
Goronitis. Nick 34. 36. 192
Gororntis. Sophi 182
Gordon. Uso 18. 32. 34 22 '
Gordon. Lori 108. 202
Gordon. Mork
Gordon. M.choe 36. 84
Gordon. Stocey 22•
Gordon. Todd 6 1. ' '1'2 84
G ordon. Wayne 3~ ~ ·~
84
Goroff. MichOe! ~ tJC <!,,
Gosier. S1epha1
Goss. fv\o ~hO .... U •
Gothe~. lOo! . , · Got lib IHY'IO ~ J'..
GotSl<O [)cro C• t
3-:
Got•iee>
Gc•"e;cr> !.~
"'°'
Gave>
~.,.
r.:;r~·
.,,~
?61
�Grof. Peggy 30. 202
Groff. Solly 30. 221
Gron1ck. Anoreo 182
Grant Pot 18. 74. 108 164
Green. Lorne 28. 222
Green. Michael 34 36. 222
Green. Sheryl 28. 192
Green. Srocy
Green. Stephanie
Greenberg Barry 192. 98
Greenberg. liss 222
Greenberg Juhe 192
Greenberg. Ronot
Greenberg. Scort
Greenberg, Wendy 20, 182
Greenberger. Sha 202
Greenberger, Ste 182. 98
Greener . Anet 114. 182
Greenfield. Lori 50. 192
Greenman. Alissa 192
Greenspan, Micha 32, 192
Greenspan. Scott 192
Greenwood. Kim 36. 56
Greenwood. Moure 42. 48,
202
sso 34. 36. 192
Gregory, Mel•
Granton, Suzanne 192
Grgurich. Pout
Gnkis. Andris 18. 81 . 101. 202
Grocke WEIHom
Grosky. Susan 222
Gross Jeffrey 36. 182
Grossman, Diano 182
Grossman. Edith
Grossman. Elaine 22. 26. 52.
192
Grossman. HEiio 182
Grossman. Mork 83. 222 98
Grossman. Thomas 164
Grove, Debro 222
Gruezo. Maryann 182
Grueza. Rolando 202
Gruzinsky. Micha 222
Guajardo. Mono
Guertin. Kenneth
Gullickson. Pome 26. 192
Guralnick . Danie
Gurev1to, Alano 182
Gustafson. Todd 222
Gutierrez, Telio 202
Gutmann. Lon 18. 28. 131 .
222
Gutzait Andrea 202
Gutzoif MJCheR 192
H
Herbst. John (Foe) 164
Hermon. Allon 74 192
Hermon, Lorry 74 195
Hermon. Steven 56. 223
Hernonclez. Potn 223
Herwold. Kevin 223
Heucl<. Phil 36. 195
Hewicker. Scott
Hickmon. Dwayne 223
Hickmon. John 103. 182
H~mon. Pamela 195
Hirsch. Annette 202
Hirsch. Cyndi 106. 112. 120.
195
Hirsch. Leslie 22. 32. 202
Hirsch. Poul 22. 73. 195
Hirsch. Phil 91
Hodnik. EdwCld 164
Hottman. Eliot 223
Hottman. lsooc (Foe) 74,
164
Hottman. Jamie 20. 28. 202
Hottman. Jett 195
Hottman. Monon
Hottman. Son 64. 223
Hottman. Thomas
Hoffman. Timothy 30. 223
Hofstede. David 42. 44 54.
223. 259
Hollander. Cheryl 65. 223
Hotleb. Michael 202
Holmon. Brooley 84. 195
Holmon. Michael 223
Homyak. Susan
Hong, Janet
Honig, Debro
Honig. Robert 36. 58. 65, 182
Hopper. Julie
Hopper. Louro
Horak. Steven 223
Horn. Mortin
Horn. Philip
Hornste•n. Brom 76, 195
Horvath. Stephen 91. 182
Horwich. David 202
Horwitz. Coro 202
Horwitz . .>II 223
Horwitz. Morey 195
Horwitz. Mork 223
144, 182. 98
Hendricks. Rite 18. 104. 111,
119, 223
Henrici, Ronald (Foe.) 65. 70.
83, 151. 164
Henrick. Doniel (Foe.) 20
Henry, W11Uom (~oc) 164
262
202
Jacoby, Cort 84. 195
Joffe. Lowen 52. 202
Joffe. N<ck
Jog1eosYL Pout
Jokubow. Mory 224
Jonkofsky. Jette
Jons. Sheryl 185
Jaros. Mory 164
Josenof. Robert 205
Jaskolski. Jomes
Javier. Adlai 102. 195
Javier. Eduardo 101. 224
Joyne. Sandro
Jeon. Brock 56. 224
Jeethon. Aaron
Jellerson. Chery 205
Jensen. Michael 42. 70. 151.
224
Jesilow Lee 34. 36. 195
Jirik. Joy. Faculty 164
John. Wolter Faculty 164
Johnsen. Olen 84 94, 185
Johnson. David
Johnson. Deidre 36. 185
Johnson. Nancy 166
Johnson. Steven 205
Johnston. Joseph 224, 98
Jones. Albert
Jones. Karyn 185
Jones. Paulo 32. 36, 52. 60.
108. 205
Jones. Wiliom 64
Jones. Wnhom
Jordon.Rebecca
Jordonov, Jomes
Jordonov. Stepha
Jorgensen. Emdy, Faculty
Joseph. Joneot 195
Joseph. Margaret
Joseph. Sarah
Joshi. Rohul 224
Josim. Adaline 48, 185
Judd. Thomas 205
Horwitz. Martin
Hosler. Golen (Foe ) 158. 159
Hotton. Robert (Foe.) 32. 34
36. 164
Hou. Hm1 182
Hou. Khee 58. 65. 223
Hou. Kong 202
Koulihon. Fronk (Foe.) 84
158
Hovey. Robert 36. 182
Howel. Mory (Foe.) 64 151.
164
Hoag. PerclOio 164
Hoag, Peter 182
Hober. Michael 74, 192
Haberstroh. Greg
Hagman, Marielle 66
Hojkoluk. Anno
Holl. Mildred (Foe) 119, 164
Hollberg, Gory
Hollberg. John (Foe ) 164
Holler. David
Halperin. Bonnie
Halpern, Guv
Halpern, Louro
Halsema. Craig 182
Hancock. Joseph 184
Honn. Deborah 28, 202
Honn.Rebecca
Hansen. Chnsiop
Hansen. Gregory
Hopin. Herner.
Hardt. Apri 1 '9, 192
HOidt, Apri
Horeos. Vassili< 192
Horhut. Phillip (Foe .)
Harling. David 182. 84. 98
Harmon. Melis.a
Harper. Donald 162
Homs. Gregory 73. 202
Horris. Jeffrey 42. 222
Horris, Jill
Horns. Joet 202
Harrison, Apnl 60. 114. 192
Horflson, Ron
Harrison. Ron
Hort. Lori 65. 222
Hart l. Jeffrey 222
Hartzler. Koren 182
Hosmonek. David 222
Hatch. Julie 182
Hatcher. LydlO
Houselmon. Elyn 48, 202
Howkins. Lee (Foe.) 158. 167.
168
Haynes. RichC1d 202
Hazan. Gory 74. 202
Hazen. Jennifer 116. 222
Heckenbach. Mory
Hedger. Steve 192, 84
Heiman. Corot
Heiman. Wendy 20. 28. 202
Hein. Richard 202
Heller. Barbaro (Foe.) 164
Heller. Jodi 30. i92
Helverson. Glenn 36. 142,
JoeObs. Jeffrey
JOCObS. Neal 36. 89 182
JocObson. Eric 36, 56. 185
Jacobson. Jucith 32. 116.
Howik, Tony 64
Huber. Wi~om
Huchtl!'lg. Co ther 20. 223
Huchting. Morger
Hudec. Michael 195
Hudoba. Juhe
Huegel. Barbaro
Huish, Moya (Foe.)
Hundrieser. Susan 119, 182
Hunt. David 34, 36. 223
Hunt. Rockwell 223
Hupert, Roxon
Hupr1kor. Sonjoy 56. 182
Hurta. Andrew 182
Husen. Lynda 223
Huszar. Judith 50. 182
Huszar. Michael 84, 202
Hutchings. Miehe 116. 202
Hwang. Seeing 182
Hymon, Michelle 195
Ibrahim. Peter
lhrohim. Peter G
lckow. steven 18. 83. 224
lckow . Todd 182
Idler. Ronald 195
ll<enn. Steven 224
lmmergluck. Brye 195
lmyok. Alon 84. 94. 195
lmyok. More 72,. 84 102. 195
lncondelo. Barbaro. Faculty
164
lp jon. Joel 224
lp jon. LO<I
lpj on. Raymond 182
Irving. Rona 26. 195
lsoocs. Michael 224
lssobey. Arballo 182
J
Jobie. anon 182
Jackson. David. Faculty 164
Jackson. L0<i 50. 195
Jacobs. Cory 32. 34, 36, 54.
224
Jacobs. Helene 48. 202
Jacobs. Jeffrey
Jacobs. JeHrey 50. 182. 98
K
Koc1n. Charles
Kocnoyeonos. Jon 18
Kofl<o. Susan 195
Kogan. Deon
Kogan. Kevin
Kogan Lorry
Kogan. Lee 185
Kohan. Nono 185
Kohan. Shimon 195
Kohn. Michelle
Kohn. Stoey - Stott
Koinovic. Peter 185
Kologis. Peter 224
Kologis. Peter
Kole. Andrijo
Kohs. Lindo
Kol!Sh, Robert 185
Kollmonn. Cindy 36. 185
Kolman. Craig
Kologeros. Ettie 36. 185
Kologis. Vicky 185
Kolou. Dono 185
KolfounmidiS, K 111. 185
Kone. Richard 94. 96
Kong. Chong
Kong, Sinsuk 224
Kontof, Joseph 34. 36
Kantor. Gory 185
Kantz. Lee 40. 42. 224
Kaplan. Dono 20 205
Kaplan. David 76
Kaplan. David 36, 56. 205
Koplon. Ellen 60
Kaplan. Joel 32. 34. 36. 205
Kaplan. Koren 224
Kaplan. Kevin 22. 101. 210,
224
Koplon. Louro 224
Kaplan. Michael 185
Kaplan. Robin 50. 205
Kaplan. Shella 32. 224
Korobush. Joy 224
Koromonotis. Emm
Korovos. George 225
Korovos. Monos 205
Korll!'l, Hope 195
Karlin. Michele 28. 131. 195.
149
Korman. Bruce 64 225
Korol. Mork 64. 225
Korros. Doniel
Kasper. Jomes 205
Kasper, Timothy 225
Kasprzyk Stepha 84. 185
Kost. Joseph 22
Kotsoros. Didi 195
Kotz. Adam 195
Kotz. Andi 185
Kotz. Donica 40, 195
Kotz. Doniel 32. 142. 195
Kotz. Eon 205
Kotz. Elizabeth 185
Kotz. Fern 66
Kotz. Mindy 205
Kotz. Robb
Kauffman. Julie 185
Kaufman. Amy f85
Kaufman. Howard
Kaufman. Jason
Koy. Ben 166
Koy. Florence 166
Koy. Rita 166
Kozmerowicz. Ch 18. 22.
104 111. 120. 122. 124.
131. 132. 225
Keornon. Robert 83. 225
Kee. Kim 205
Keefe. Donel
Keeler. Michele 36. 185
Keeniey. Richard
Keer. Corey 103. 185
Keesh1n. Stuart 94 205
Kelber. Bruce 98
Kelly, Scott 30
Kelly. Thomes 102. 195
Kemper, David
Kenda. Don
Kenig. Michael 225
Kenn. Steven 22
Kenton. Kimberly 195
Kern. Erin 137. 225. 146
Kessler. Jori 225
Keur. Lesley 225
Kez1os. Steve
Kezios. Theodore 225
Khan. Sh<1n
Khan. Susan
Kho. Jung 28. 44. 48. 225
Kho. Jung 111 185, 259
Kierzyk, Richard 205
Kikkebusch. Doug 81 . 93. 195
Kikkebusch. Poul 111. 120,
205
Km, B~I 185
Kim, Bllly 73, 84. 94
Km, Charles 54. 56. 195
Kim. Chu·Hvon 225
Kim, Dong 225
Kim. Dongwook
Kim. Gloria
Kim, Hon 226
Kim. Hye 205
Kim. Hyewon 36. 44, 195.
259
Kim. Hyun 48. 58. 60. 65. 226
Kim. Jeon 185
Kim. Jeffrey
Kim. Julie
Kim. Ki 205
Kim. Ki 205
Kim, Ki 105
Kim. Kwon 226
Kim. Kyu
Kim. Meekyung
Kim. Ok-Hyon 195
Kim, Sue 40
Kim. Sum 226
Kim, Sung 48, 195
Kim. Toe
K'mbol, Robert 185
Kimmeth, Mork 52
Klmmeth. Robert 96. 195
Kindwold, Jeon 226. 48
King. Chrstophe 91. 205
King, Dione
Kl!'lnomon. Jenice 205
Kinnamon. Undo 226
Kirk. Donald 86. 132. 226
Klopmon. Pnyllis. Faculty 60.
166
Kloskin. Cothen 26. 30, 195.
146, 149
Klein. Doronn - Faculty 166
Klein. Marcia 226
Klarman. BriOn 195
Klimo. Katherine 18. 22. 40.
226
Kiphordt, Jam 111. 205
Kloiber. Kmberl 205
Kmet. David Faculty 73. 166.
89, 103
Knish. Jill 226
Knol , Harriet 166
Knoth, WHl!Om 226, 81
Knuth. John
Ko. Hee 226
Kochmon. Kevin 73. 91 . 195
Kodros. Poul 26
Koenig. Brandon 83. 101,
122. 226
Koenig. Leonard 84, 103. 185
Kogan. Michael 22. 54. 58.
60. 65. 227
Kohn. Amy 26. 185
Kohn. Cheryl 18. 106. 205
Kokrdo. Henry
Kol<ron. Gerold 227
Kotko. Richard 205
Kaminsky. Andrea 185
Koml!'lsky, Jil 22. 40. 210, 227
Komssorenko. Al
Kong. Wonsun 195. 48
KOOi()(, Chnst1n 32. 36. 104.
111, 120. 205
Konstontellos. S 227
Konstontopoulos 195
Kocintz. Janet 227
Kopelman. Pamela 227
Kopiin. Robtn 20
Kbrosh, Joseph 56
Korner. Pou 76. 205
Kornhauser. Art 205
Korshak. Amy 185
Kossof. Brion 185
Kost. Jerold 227
Kostis. Morla 195
KoutsiOukos. Gus
Koutsulis. Anton 227
KouveUs. Kathy
Kovitz. Glenn
Kowal. Tony
Kowal. Tony
Kowalik. Francis
Dozlowsk1. Danie 195
Kozuch. David 76. 78. 227
Kroder. Phylis 185
Kromer. CynthiO 185
Kromer. Doniel 83. 227
Kromer. Ida 166
Kromer. Jor.ce 20. 22. 28.
227
Kromer. Kenneth 185
Kromer. Steven 64, 89. 205
Krouse. Scott 227
Krebs. Uso 195
Krebs. Mork
Kreines. Carolyn 195
Kretsos. Irene 36, 185
Kring, Kenneth 227. 98
Kring. Nancy 30. 114, 195. 98
Kritz. Steven
Krnich. Joanne 50. 195
Krnich. Steven 227
Kronowitz, Marci 205
Krugel. Charles 205
Kruit. Poul 70. 86. 227
Kruss. Richard 205
Kruss. Sheila 50. 185
Kudhkowski. Anl 205
Kuehn. Koren 18. 106. 112.
120. 195
Kuehn. Sharon 32. 50. 116.
205
Kuhn. Beatrice 64. 227
Kuhnle. Jomes 227
Kujonpoo, Robert - Faculty
166
Fuhkowsk1, Wtto 58. 65. 185
Kulwin. Forrest 185
Kulwin. Gory 58. 65, 205
Kunoch. Theodore 205
Kuntz. Eugene 166
Kupcinet, Andrew
Kupc1net, Michoe
Kupershmidt . Din
Kupferberg. Eric 195
Kurosch. David 89. 185
Kunokose. Mario 205
Kuriokose. Noel 185
Kurnick. Brton
Kurtz. Jaclyn 20. 28. 205
Kurshner. Aaron 185
Kushnir, Jil 26. 185
Kushnir. Stephen 73. 205
Kye. Dongwhon 185
KyriOkopoulos. K 42, 205
L
Lobropulos. lie 195
Lochmom. Gabrielle - Stoff
166
Ledin, Brion 93. 195
LoForge. Peter - Stoff 40
Lake. David
Lake. Jenntter 185
Lakin. Gerold 205
Lomba. Victor
Lommersfeld. Ken 81. 101
Lampert. Beth 111. 185
Londman-Korny, M. 195
Loner. Susan 22. 227
Longe. Dove - Stott 166
Langsam. Alon 227
Lankford. Kor~n 195
Lankford. Theres 119, 124,
227
Lonna. Jacquelin 22. 228
Laro. Qd,ho 228
Larks. Wendy 36, 195
Larsen. George 36. 76, 195
Lorson. Jerold 228
Loschinski. Susa 50. 185
Loser. Steven 73. 205
Leshinsky, Adam 20. 36. 103,
185
Lotolo. Joome
Lou. Alon 195
Lou. Denise 18. 44, 106. 205
Lou. Thomas 91. 228
Lovl!'l, lllyce 30. 48, 185
Lawrence. Brent
Lawrence. Lisa 195
Lawrence. Michoe 64, 228
Lazor. Joy 228. 149
Lazor. Sherri 185
Lazarus. Jeffrey 81. 185
Lazarus. Michael 83
Lazer. Lorin 205
Leaf. BrlOn 205
Leahy. Kathleen
Leahy. Terri
Leb. EdWord 205
Lebovltz. Lisa 119. 185
Lebovltz. Mitche 81. 228
Lederman. Michel
Ledvoro. Regino 119
Lee. Ching 30. 195
Lee. George 228
Lee. Ginnie 195
Lee. Henry 103. 185
Lee. Jomes 81
Lee. Jennifer 185
Lee. Lisa 52. 185
Lee. Michael 73. 83. 131
Lee. Ming
Lee. Nancy 205
Lee. Pei
Lee. Peter 94. 195
Lee. Peter
Lee. Sung 205
Leeb, Jocquehne 36, 111.
120. 185
Leeb. Jeffrey 58. 65. 228
Lefevre. Pout 205
Letvfeld. Joy 52. 228. 146
Leibovitz. Gory 228
Le)O. Kenneth 185
Lekas. Steven 195
Lerner. Matthew 185. 149
Lendwoy, Jocnne 205
Lenowoy, Poul - Faculty 166
Leoni. Steven 25
Lermon. Braig
Lermon. Craig 166
Lermon. Jock - Faculty 166
Lermon. Michael 84. 185, 98
Leshem. BenJOmin 228
Lesser. Michael
Lettos. Arlene - Faculty 60.
166
Lev. Mortl!'l 144. 195
Lev. Susan 120, 195
Levon. Poul 228
Levon. Pierre 36. 76. 195
Levi. Douglas 195
Levin, Alon 83. 122
Levin. Cheryl 195
Levin, Eve 44, 54. 108. 195
Levin. Jolene 18. 116. 228
Levin. Judith 18. 228
Levin. Julie 20. 132. 205
Levin. Koren 22. 52. 60. 228
Levin. Le~ie 49, 205
Levin. Michael
Levin, Michael 195
Levin. Michael
Levin. Rochel 228
Levin. Ricky 22. 228
Levin. R1to
Levin, Sheryl 106. 131. 205
Levine. Alon 228
Levine. Lisa 205
Levy, Adam 56. 205
Levy. Beth 195
Levy. Louro 185
Levy. Pauline 18. 20. 22. 24.
I
l
l
42, 106. 210. 228
Levy, Robert 74, 229
Lewis. Doniel 22. 56. 229
Lewis. Steven 54. 56. 195
Ley, Bonnie 48. 205
Ley. Helen - Faculty 166
Lezak. Amenne 30. 195
Li. Cothortno 185
Li. Jiang-Yong
Ube1mon. Joy 229
Liberman. Mork 73. 205
Libert. Steven 229
Lichtermon. Brue 205
Lichtman. Michoe 195
Lieberman. Aiso 20. 24. 52.
131, 132. 229
Lieberman. Andre 20. 48. 52.
205. 149
Lieberman. David 73, 84. 94.
195
Lieberman. Joy 32
Lieberman. Rober 94. 195
Lieberman. Shore 185
LiebinQ. Beth 119, 185
Uebovltz. David 22. 229
Lieske. Brant 74, 229
Um. Cesar 185
Linderman. Tomro 64. 229
Lindgren. Michel 195
Lindstrom. Amy 205
Lindstrom, Eleonor - Faculty
Lindstrom. Johan
Un1ewicz. Pt\Wip - Stott 177
Lipka. Chories 229
Lipka. Koren 205
Lipman. Keith 44. 54, 229
Lipman. Michelle 205
LISberg. Michael 44, 54. 56,
205
Lisse. Chern 195
Liston. Teresa 260
Livingston. Richard - Stott
166
Livingston. Robert 142
Llenzo. Felix 94, 195
Llenzo. Rosemary 64. 229
Locker. Jock 34, 229
Locker. Lauren 205
Lodhi. Asad 185
Lodhi. Shahid
Loevy, Anne 106. 195
Loftus. Timothy 18. 101. 229
Longobardi. Roso
~~.g;~~~~~
Loveless. Darren 205
Lowenthal. Steve
Lu. Cynthia
Lu. Mercie 22. 44, 54. 229
Lubel. Nancy 185
Lubel. Phyllis 205
Lucas. Beth 119. 185
Lyeck. Wayne - Stoff 166
Lui. Den
Lui. Den
Lui. Goey
Luk, Mory Beth 205
Lundquist, Vernie! - Stoff 166
Lux. Nancy 64. 229
Lux. Susan 50. 114, 195
Lyello. Rolph 168
Lyons. Cindy 18. 20. 22. 106.
229
'I
. ;i
�II
M
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I
i
1
1
'11
·\
I
.,
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'I
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Macaluso, David
Mackey. Vivion 230
Modr1d. Groce 230
Modr1d. Jim 1B5
Moekowo. Keith 195
MogglOre. Lisa
Mo)0sky. Norman
Mo)0sky. Robert
Makris. Efthimio 1B5
Moksud. S!even 195
Molin, Elisa 205
Molin. Reno 30. 195
Molino. Kenneth 205
Molits. St even 195. 9B
Molitz. Steve 76. 7B. 230
Molone. Gordon 168
Monocsa. Geriber 42. 56.
205
Monohan. Undo
MondronlS, Georg 230
Mongoni, Michael 36, SO, 74,
195
Monkoff, Poul 91. 230
Monkoff. Phtt1p 168
Monn, Lilian 16B
Monn, Naomi 230
Monnette. John
Manning. Julie 1B. 106. 122.
230
Manning. Peter 195
Mansfield. Danie
Mansfield. Toro 205
Monzonores. Mory
Morozon, Octavio 230
Marcus. Deidre 205
Marcus. Elisa 195
Marcus. Jaimie 230
Marcus, Michael 230
Morgollf. Tommy 205
Margolis. Michoe 32. 36, 40.
205. 146
Morgules, Don 142, 230
Mork, Jeffrey 56, 1B5
Mork, Lisa 231
Markowitz. Mtcho 231
Marks. Arnold 1B5. 9B
Marks. Kimberly
Moroufis, Vickie 195
Marti, Lenore 168
Mortin, June 195
Mortin, Wendy
Mortinez. Fronk
Mortinez. Robert 36
Mortinez. Rose
Marzec. Crester 177
Morzouk. Jacob 56. 58. 195
Morzouk. Vivi one 205
Mossot, Erich 42. 231
Moton. Wolter 205
Mathew. Joim
Mot hew. Jessy
Mathews. Jini
Mox. Jeffrey 30. 144
Mox. Rhonda 195
Maxwell, Janice 1B. 106, 205
Moy, Jett 205
Moyer. Lorry 102. 195
Moyron. Enc
Moys. Mellady
Mozure. Alison 195
Mozure. Heather 36. 195
Mozure. Rodney 73. 205
McColl. Corine 1B5
McColl. Monique 106. 195
McCorrell, Dove 168
McClory. Robert B4, 185
McElfresh. Mory 58, 16B
McCord. Morva
McDode. Noncy
McGinnis. Mtchoe
McGowan. John
Mcintosh. Jomes 70, B3. 132.
231
Mcintosh, Mork 103. 185
Mclntyra Cother 18. 106.
120. 185
Mcintyre. Callee 112. 185
Mcintyre Stott B1
McWherter. Debor 132. 195
Mech. Wonda 231
Medino. Emmylou 4B. 195
Meek. Mory 114. 1B5
ME!lster. Suzanne 20. 22. 24.
48. 106. 231
MeH. Cheryl 111, 185
Mei. Deborah
Meltzer. Arlene 196
Mel!zer. Hol 22. 54. 135, 231
149
Meno. Carlos 231
Mendelsohn. Heid 106. 112.
120. 196
MendelSOhn. More
Mendelson. David 196
Mendez. Edward
Mendez. Pobio
Mendoza. Judith 44. 231. 259
Mendoza. Ramil 73. 102, 196
Merd.nger. Lisa
Mesina. Belinda 60. 196
Mesina. Leopoldo 205
Meyer. Kelly 196
Meyer. Louro SO. 196
Meyer. Ted 168
Meyers. Joel B9. 1B5
Meyers. Bertram 161
Meyers. Leroy 32. 205
Meyers. Rono 22. 4B. 49. 231
Whoon. Hyun-Joo 58 60. 65.
231
Mhoon. Young B4
Mchoel. Steven
Mchoels. David 205
Michaels. Willia
Mtelok. Michael 64
Melcorek. Loret 185
Mtgdol. Rayno 111. 120. 185.
196
Migdal. Ronald
Mikel. Terren 86. 231
Mtto. Lydia 30. 135. 142, 231
Milano. Vincenzl 185
Milecki. Andrew 73. 205. 9B
Milecki. Anthony
Milecki. Timothy 73. 205. 98
Miller. Bradley
Miller. Jett 36. 185
Miller. Jenny 205
Miller. Lorne
Miller. Marci 205
Miller. Mork 32, 34. 36, 231
Miller. Sondra 36. 196
Miller. Wendy
Mtne. Robert
Mines, Diano 48. 185
MITTk. Koren
Minkus. Fred 161
Minow. Benjamin
Minsky. Jodi 196
Mi11conyon. S1bi 231
Mitchel. Debro 26. 185
Mitchel. Douglos SO, 196
Mttrou. George 231
Miya, Richard 54. 168
Moch. Enc 161. 260
Modlott. Lissa 120. 185
Modlott. Sheree 205
Moeller. Kimberl 196
Molrtor. Nodine
Molloy, Michael
Monaco. Mory 205
Monstvil. Kimber 36, 104. 111.
196
Montonez. Elvin 205
Moore, Dorothy 196
Moore, John
Moore. Mory SO. 205
Moroles. Charles
Moron. Darnel
Moron. Monico 205
Moron. Sheila 196
Morris, Httoury 48, 56. 231
Morris. Jock 158
Morse. Dove 40. 73, 102. 196
Moschovis. Peter
Mosenson. Scalf 135. 231.
146
Moses. Also 231
Moss. Craig 185
Moss. Jennifer 196
Moss. Susan 52. 168
Molett. David 205
Motzny, Sean 1B. 205
Moy. Doris 24. 205
Moy. George 185
Moy, Jomes 22. 74. 231
Moy. Nancy 5B. 60. 65, 232
Moy. Stephen
Moy, Steven 1B5
Mazin. Louro 24, 44. 206. 259
Murata. Junko
Murphy, Kevin 177
Murphy, Moggie
Murphy. Mory 168
Murphy. Polncio 16B
Muskol. Mork 103. 185
Mussman. Marjan 196
Myers. Jason 36. 196
Myerson. Coro 48. 49. 232
Myhr. Christine 111. 120. 205
N
Nochbin. Mork 232
Nadler. Jocqueu 206
Noguito. Glynis 74, 232
Nohmod. Jock
Nakamura. Carol 232
Nakao. Julie 65. 232
Nathan. Fronk 73. 103
Nathan. Shereese
Nathanson. Horry 196
Notker. Marc
Naumes. Ann 206
Navarrete. Marti B1. 129 232
Navorro, Coroftn
Novas. Carmen 1B5
Novas. Dione 206
Novas. Lucy 232
Nedlln. Mork
Nehrting. Barbor 36. 114 120,
185
Nehrling. Sondra
Neiman. Debro 48. 232
Nelson. Lon 64. 232
Nelson. Lindo
Nelson. Mttch B4
Nepomuceno. Viol 60. 196
Netchin. Cory
Netlen. Sherry 111
Nett. Dorio
Nettnin. Sherry 196
Neu. Amy
Neulonder, Andre 52. 232
Neuman. Mortin
Neuson. Lisa 111. 206
Newmon. Ehsso 232
Newmon. Morey 26. 185
Nieto. JollO 81, 93
Nieto. Richard 84. 1B5
Nisbet. Louro 206
Noesen. Mory 206
Noesen. Poul
Norris. Michael 74, 196
Novak. Christoph 76. 7B. 196
Nov1t. Jerry 58. 232
Novoselsky. Bre 73. B4. 196
Now1k. Tony
Nudelman. Irwin 232
Nudelman, More 232
Nudelman, Poul 94. 1B6
Nugent. Richard 168
Numoguchi. Tomek 186
Numoguch1. Yuko 186
Nunez. Alex 232
Nusinson. Shon 18. 22. 42. 56.
108, 116. 124, 232
Nygard. Eric 196
0
O'Brien. Maureen 232
O'Connei. Colle 196
o·connen. Mrs Gerry, Stoff
168
O'Connell. KeUy 206
O'Connell. Susan 232
O'Kone. Jomes
O'Rourke. Donald
O'Rourke. Jomes
O'Rourke. Kevin
O'Young. Albert
O'Young. Crosby
Och. David
OchOkott. Rona
Ochokott. Stepha
Oconnell. Timoth 196
Odom. Jomes 83. 206
Odom. Ro er! 233
Oettinger. Julie 1B. 22. 104.
116. 233
Oett1nger. Micha 73. 102.
196
Ogron. Lauren 4B. 116
Oh. Youngmi 186
Okeefe. Kathleen 233
Okeefe. Maureen 20. 206
Okeefe, Roy 168
Okon. Use 111. 120. 186
Oleson. Elizabeth. Faculty
104. 111, 168
Oilff. Reed 233
Olken. Robin 30. 186
Olsen. Donald 103. 186
Olsen. Donna. Faculty 168
Olsen. Kristin 233
Olsen. Sonia 206
Omalley. Jomes 73, 206
Omalley. Matthew 186
Oneill, Gloria. Faculty 168
Orlove. Barbaro 233
Orourke. Christi 119. 186
Orourke. Donald 64. 233
Orourke. Jomes
Orourke. Kevin
Orourke. Michael 186
Orwork. Don SO
Osterberger. Jon 104. 206
Ostrovsky, .Nfto
Oswald. Jerome. Faculty 91.
168
Overbee. Elerth. Faculty 16B
Owen. Jeanne 206
Oyler. RondloU 36. 186
Oyoung. Dorene 34, 36. 52.
56. 60. 1B6
Oyoung. Crosby
Oyoong. Henry 233
p
Pockowitz. Rona! 3o. 186,
149
Padron. Gema
Pagon. Mtlkzett 186
PolonSky, Mrs Kathleen 170
Pol•ncsor. Kothe 26. 196
Pandya Mohesh 233
Pandya Poro()I 60. 206
Pannier. Doniel
Panos Angie • faculty 42.
170
Panos Cr019 44 S<'.. 91 , 206.
259
Popodopoulos. So 30. 196
Popp. Joseph 196
Pordel. Ch!1Stin 1B6
Pordei. Keith 233
Pork Joan 196
Pork, Jung 60. 233
Pork Jung
Pork. Woo
Porker. Jomes 186
Porker. Lynn 32, 206
Porker. W~1om 186
Parkinson. Lindo
Parnes. Sharona 186, 9B
PornHo. Kim 206
Parrillo. Rafael
Porthe. Rondy 84. 186
Poszkiet, Cheryl
Patel. Chhoyo
Patel. Nrmesh 206
Patel. Nishilh 196
Patel. Umodev1 233
Potriorco. Rey 81. 206
PotrlOICO. Rico 60. 196
Potnorco. Rina 40. 44, 60.
106. 233. 259
Potwo. Shakira 196
Poul. Scott 206
Pauli. Stephanie 206
Poulsen. Peggy
Poylon. Antronik
Poylon. Bercuhi
Poylon. Hoygonus
Payne, David
Payne. Gregory 76. 196
Payne. Mtke 36. 196
Pearlman. Koren
Peart, Nell 206
Pechfer. Susan so. 206
Peck. Bonnie 65, 233
Peck. Uso 22. 44, 233. 259
Peck. Steven 36. 73. 196. B4
Peiser. Lawrence 94 234
Peiser. Mork 93. 94, 196
PekofSky. Jettre 196
PekofSky, Shari 206
Pener. Debb>e 114
Penn. Charles 74. 234
Penner David 58. 60. 65. 234
Penner. More 76. 196
Pepper. Bryon 52. 206. 9B
Perel. Sherfl 186
Pereimutter. Ira 186
Perez. Kevin
Perez. Morie 206
Pergokes. Anosto 108. 186
Perkins. Alon 186
Perkins. Lyle B1. 234
Perlman. Debbie
Perlman. Elissa 196
Perlman. Neil 54. 56. 234
Perlmutter Selma • faculty
170
Perlow, Heidi 20. 26. 196
Derritt. Lisa 1B6
Peterson. Ann 186
Peterson. Kothry 234
Peterson. Susan 206
Petrich. Kimberl 111. 206
Petroski. Bnon
Petrovic. Tom1sl 32. 34. 36
Peurye. Marc 234
Pev1zow. Lisa
Pfister. Fronk 196
Phillips. David 22. 40. 234
Phumiruk. Vohoss 1B6
Pierce, Carolynn so. 196
Pierce. Ellen 44, 170
Pierce. Kenneth 234
Pierog. Mork
Pietz. Moy. Faculty 170
Piichen, lro 60. 234
Pilks. Craig B4
P1ns1er. Bruce
P1nsler. Michael
Pivor. Go•I 20. 24. 206. 149
Planner. Lauren 36. 1B6
Plock. Charles. Faculty 5B.
65. 170
Plotkin. Joy
Plotsky Andrea 22 106, 108.
206
Poders. Morla 196
Pohl. Kimberly 34. 36. 196
Polakoff David 206
Polakoff Michoe 1B6
Polash. Jomes
Polash. Jomes
Pollock. Uso SO. 196
Pollock. Tommy
Pollok. Andrew
Polz. Ronald
Pomerantz. Sorry 196
Pons. Fronk 84. 186
Popowcer Som
Partmann. Susan
Portugal. Lauren 44. 206 259
Posner. Allyson 234
Post. Howard
Potter. W~hom
Powell. Chuck. faculty
Powell. Koy. faculty 170
Powers. Mory 196
Powers. Richard. faculty
Poznonsky, Mr Alon • staff
'
70. 84. 94
Poznonsky Steve . faculty
84. 94, 170
Proce. Toby 196
Prekezes. Irene 186
Prendergast. Che 234
Pnce. Harry 32. 34 36. 206
Price. More 73. 206
Price. Richard
Pritchett. Margo 234
Proffit. Jerry faculty 135.
142, 170
PryfnO. George. faculty 170
Purcet Morgore 206
Purvin. Andrew 206
Q
Quattrocchi. Dov 64. 206
Quattrocchi. SM tOB. 186
R
Robens. Ann (Stoff) 170
Robin. Sorry 22
Robin. Rhonda 42. 52
Radich. Gideon 186
Radich. Sharona 30. 206
Rott. Robert
Rott. Sharla 206
Rogoononon. Cynt 196
Raimondi. Sondra
Rakestrow. Debro 186
Rokoncoy. Kerry 196
Romdoss. Allen 73, 196
Romdoss. Bobby 73
Ramirez. Ben 84. 1B6
Ramirez. Carolyn 206
Ramirez. Erwin 235
Ramirez. John (faculty) 159
Foncono. David
Rondell. Ellzabe 206
Raneses. lsmoel1 186
Ronkenburg, Roy 235
Rao. Modhovi
Rapoport. Robin 235
Raphael. Andrew 36. 73, 196
Roppin. Kevin 196
Roshis. Steven 18. 101
Rosht1an. Niloof
Raskin. Beth 235
Rosol. Alon 83. 4. 96. 206
Rosol. Steven 94. 196
Rothod. Modhov1 206
Rougstod. Mork
Raviv. Amnon
Raymon. Andrea 206
Raymon. Jeffrey
Re Angelo. Mono 206
Recker. Mork (faculty) 74.
10B. 170
Red1to. Christop 84, 186
Reed. Todd 84. 186
Reff. Peter 85. 235
Reich. Miriam 30. 235
Reichert. Jomes
Re1cin. Cindy 235
Rein. Koren 206
Reiner. Enc 32. 44. 56. 206.
259
Re•nken. Allon 235
Re•ter. Kevin 186
Reizer. AJiclO 186
Remson, Andreo
Remson. Edyn 235
Rueter. Judy
Reul er Susan
Reyes Michelle 186
Reynolds, Loo 64. 235
Rezwin. Beth 28. 48. 235
Rhum. Stuart 73, 84. 102. 196
R1courte. Oscar
Rice, Elise 32. 206
Rice. Joy 18. 32, 104. 210.
196
Rice. Michael
Rich. Norman B1 , 84. 94. 196
Richmon. Jerome 206
Richmon. Suzanne
Richmond. Ho1frt (Stoff) 152.
170
Richmond. RocheDe (Stoff)
170
Rico. Ennque
Rieger. Sorry 186. 84
Rieger. Brion 9B
Rifareol. Gregor 73
Riforeol. Mario 196
Rifkind. Seymour ( faculty) 76.
119, 170
Riley. Elizabeth
Ripes. David 235
Ripes. Jill
Ripes Michael 94. 206
Risch. Lisa 196
Ritter Jomes 84, 94 186
Robbins. Cindy
Roberts. Mike
Robey. Norman
Robin. Rea (Stoff) 170
Robins. Edward 206
Robinson. Pamela 120 186
Robotis, Popi 235
Rochotte-Park. Judith
(faculty) 170
Rocklin, Barry 30. 34. 36. 154.
235
Rockowitz. Deena
Rodin. Simone 235
Rodriguez Jose
Rodnguez. Jose
Rog.n. Marlo 32. 206
Rohr. Jackie
Romonz. Mor>Ssa 1B. 34 36.
106. 108
Root. Egor 84. 94. 186
Rong. Helen (faculty) 170
Roseman. Snorise 186
Rosen. Con 196
Rosen. Cory
Rosen Sherry 119, 196
Rosen. Steven 235
Rosenbaum Alon 206
Rosenbaum. Mork 52. 186
Rosenberg. Mtche 196
Rosenberg. Rober 235
Rosenbert. Scott B t , 83. 235
Rosenbloom. Eric 73. 206
Rosenbloom. Phil
Rosendorn. Lisa 36. 119. 196
Rosenfeld. Jock 186
Ro~f:ronz. W1lbLI' (faculty)
Rosenthal. Lee 196
Rosenthal. Sondr t 11. 120.
186
Rosenthal. Scott B1. 93. 196
Rosenzweig. Todd 94. 196
Row.n~'7'~1g. Steven (faculty)
Rosing. Howard 81. 93. 196
Rosing. Laurel 18. 104. 120.
122. 235
Ross. Amy
Ross. Deborah 26. 196
Ross. Patricio
Ross. Patricio
Ross. Richard B4. tB6
Ross, Stephanie 24, 206
Rostowsky. Josep 235
Rostowsky, Koren 1B6
Rostowsky, Steve 206
Rostowsky, Vince 76. 186
Rostvold. Mork (faculty) 172
Rotche. Jomes
Rotchford, Mike (faculty) 172
Foth. David 206
Roth. Jeremy
Roth. Jordon 236
Roth. Leon 56. 58. 65. 1B6
Rothchid. Jeff 54. 196
Rothschild. Lisa 22. 236
Rotman. Robert
Rowe. Jomes 196
Roxas. Mono 104. 111. 120.
196
Rubens Allison 236
Rubenstein. Debb 2B. 206
Rubenstein. Mich
Rubin. Harold 236
Rubin. Jeffrey 206
Rubin. Koren
Rubin. Lawrence 74
Rubin. Mitchell 22. 236
Rubin. Noel B1. t9o B4
Rubin. Robbie 64
Rub1nste1n. Gero
Ruby. Koren 10B
Rudees. Joey
Rudees. Paulo
Rudolph. Jerry 94
Rutter. Lowell 161
Rudy. Karyn 1B. 104, 119.
206
Ruiz. Francisco
Ruiz. Judith
Runge. Jeffrey
Rua. Hire 34. 36 54. 56. 196
Rua. W1nn1e 22. 3G 36. 60.
236
Rusk. Joseph (faculty) 172.
98
Russak av. Steven 236
Russell. Everett B~ 196
Russell. Koren
Russell. lhomos
Russell. Wlfl1om 236
Ruth. Kimberly
Rutkowski. Poul
Rutste1n. Corl 185
Rutste1n. Poul 84, B6. 206
Ruttenberg. Brod 56. 236
Ruttenberg. More
Ryon. Donna
Ryon. Michelle 236
Rzeszewski. Florionne
(Faculty)
s
Sachs. Gregory 36. 206
Sachs. Koren 206. 149
Sachs. Stefanie 18. 36. 52.
116. 236
Sachs. Tracy
Sodkin. Cynthia 22. 30. 196
Safron. Sean
Sakata. Yosuyo
Sakumoto. Spence
Solazar. Jomes 93. 186
Solazar. Patrick
nger. Riche 196
Soid1
Solenger Jett 91, 236
Salgado Alvin 103. 186
Salgado. Ronoido
Solinas. George 64. 236
Solinger. Ronald 196
Soiins . Debro 36. 111 120.
196
Salmen. Reinhold 196
Saltzberg. Karyn 196
Saltzman. Amy 28. 48. 206
Solt zmon. Karyn 206
Salzman. Scot 206
Somoniego. Monn 186
Sample. Keith 73
Samuelson. Dione 196
Samuelson. Donal 64. 206
Sandman. Audrey 196
Sondroff. Bess Stott '72
Sondroff, LISO Stott • 72
Sandry. Pamela
Sondsteod Hal ste• S'o" .!;
206. 9B
Sones. Heather 26 ''.;'{)
Songermon. Nancy '86
Santacruz. tvO"' JC. 8..! 86
236
Soronhs Como 236
So1onhs. Georgi • 96
263
�SorontlS. Luis 236
Sargis. Melonie 186
Sorgos. Michele 186
Sornov. lfls 196
Sorrof10n. Alon 84. 196
Sorrof10n. Armen 18. 81 . 206
Satyr. Beth 44. 48. 49. 206.
259
Sauer. Sorry 18. 94, 96. 206
Sounders. Mindy 236
Sox. Greg 56
Sox. Joel
Soxner. Cindy
Soxner. Robert 206
Scanlon. Maureen 30. 196
Scavone. Richard 81. 206
Schock. Mortin
Schock. Vicki 236
Schoden. Susan 236
Schoetter. Down 36. 186
Schoetter. Tommy 236
Schoppert. Edwor 206
Schouils. Wilbur. Stoff 172
Scheinpttug. Mic 237
Schenk. Suzome 196
Schenk. Suzome
Scherb. Gearge. Stott 172
Scherb. Mory. Stoff 172
Schiff. Noah 206
Sch1ttmon Moriyn. Stott 172
Schiffman. Micha
Sch1nberg. Reno
Schintgen. Mork
Schintgen. Micha 83
Schipiour. Keith
Schloss. Carol 131. 206
Schloss. Erie 86. 237
Schmd. Borbo<o
Schmid. Edward 237
Schmidt. Allen
Schmidt. Susan
Schneider. Ahss 196
Schneider. Ailss 196
Schneider. Ilene 30. 196
Schneider. Loren 237
Schoenbrod. Lorr 18. 76. 206
Schro1oor. Steve 22. 237
Schreiber. Wendy
Schre1ter. Adorn 206
Schrenkel. Uso 114. 199
Schubert. Coroly 186
Schuman. Debbie 30. 50. 206
Schuman. Debro 131
Schurman. Kim 186
Schustett. Dove. Stoff 91.
158
Schutz. Brion '86
Schuy, Rosemary 106. 119.
199
Schwartz. Harold 73
Schwartz. Ito 84. 186. 98
Schwartz. Jill 22. 210, 237
Schwartz. Karyn 119, 199
Schwartz. Lindo 48, 206
Schwarz. Melissa 152
Schweet. MM 30
Schweigert. Relbe
Scloir. Elyn 186
Scloir. Sharon
Scott. Dove 76. 199
Scott. Jennifer 58. 116. 199
Scruggs. Steven 199
Segall. Jerry 18
Segall. Mindy 186
Segev. Avirom 206
Segev. Shlomo
Sehoulis. Don. Stoff
Seiden. Dono 237
Seifert. David 22. 237
Seinfeld. Brion 237. 98
Seinfeld. Renee 36. 54. 186
Seldin. Michael 237
Selin. Soro. Stott
Semmerhng. Scot
Seokoh. Chong 199
Sero. Cristino 206
Sengos. Morgore 50. 186
Seroto. Lee 81. 93. 206
Seroto. Ron 81. 129
Serrano. Gus 94. 206
Shottol. Jennife 48. 206
Shah. Vlbhutl 186
Shah. Vined 199
Shambaugh. Tino 186
Shanahan. Mouree 30. 199
Shooul. Janet
Shapiro. David 66
Shapiro. Ellen. Stoff 172
Shortt. Felicio 236
Shovohon. Koyvo
Shea. Charles
Shepsky. Richard
Sher. Aaron
Sherman. Jerold 93. 186
Sh&rmon. Stephan 32. 114.
206
Sherwood. Michel 186
Shevel. Karyn 206
Shevel. Sharon 237
Shevin. Bonni 186
Shevin. Philhp 64
Shin. Won)Oe 52. 56. 60. 186
Shless. Stuart
Shlofrock. Eiso 26. 199
Shlofrock. John 70. 237
Shavers. Evon 206
Shporogo. Craig 186
Shporogo. Michoe 237
Shporogo. Wendy 52. 206
Shreerom. Susan 30. 206
Shusteff. David 159
Shutkos. Nick
Shutkos. Olga 104. 111. 199
Shvortsmon. Alla 206
264
Siopno. Eleonar 48. 60. 199
Sibul. Mork 22. 86. 132. 238
Sidlow. Vic tar 238
Siegal. Bradley 199
Siegel. Fehce 18. 44 108.
206. 259
Siegel. Jeuy 238
Siegel. Judith. Stott 172
Siegel. Mefisso 199
Siegel. Rondy 94 199
Siegel. Steven 94. 238
Siegel. Steven 238
Sigole. Jordon 186. 146. 149
Signer. Debro 238
Sikora. Jomes 81. 206
Sikora, Lori 186
ene 30. 206. 149
Silver. B
Silver. Jettrey 20. 54. 209.
259
Silver. Kim
Siver. Lori 210. 238
Silver. Matthew 18. 30. 132.
135. 144. 238. 146
Sivermon. Bonni 36. 142. 199
Siversteyn. Dmi
Smon. Foryl 20. 22. 30. 50.
186
Simon. Lorry
3imon. Louis
Simon. Michael 238
Simon. Sondra
3impson. Koren 209
Sinatra. Vincent 199
Singer. Alon 238
Sll'lger. Br10n
Singer. Elsie. Stott
Singer. Koren 30. 60. 114,
238. 146
Si>ger. Vicki 186
Singh.Roopinder 199
Sinton. Richard
Siroto. Marci 28. 209
koletsky, Themlo. Stoff 172
S
Sklar, Arnold. Stott 34. 36.
172
5irotzki. Susan
Sitorz. Albert
Skolnick. Gory 54. 209
Sladek. Scott 20. 209
.llogel. Bonnie 199
Sloma wit z. Bonni 238
Slaton. Pearl. Stott 172
Slavin. Stonfard 86. 238 146
Smod. David 238
Smon. Sharon 199
Smoson. Janet 40. 44. 135.
239. 259
Smoson. Steve 81 . 93. 199
Smessoert. Jeon 199
Smessoert. Undo 209
Smetana. Michael 84
Smiley. Kevin
Smiley. Sobnno 209
Smrth. Barbaro 120. 72
Smith. Gregg 74. 84. 209
Smith. HoHy 111, 172
Smith. Terry 171. 172
3m1th. Kimberly
Smith. Lisa 186
3mith. Lois 131. 239
Smith. Louis
3mith. Marilyn 209
Smith. Michael
Smith. Scott 186
Smolen. Alon 239
Snyder. Brod 172
Snyder. Peter 209
So. Woo
Sockel. Caryn 199
Sockel. Melissa 209
Saco. Orlondo 239
Soderberg. Thor
Soehn. Christoph 32. 34. 239
Sokolsk. Thomas 76 119. 172
Sokolsky, Gemod
Solar. Amy 186
Solar. Sharon 209
Soll<. Tracey 1B6
Solomon. Beth 239
Solomon. Koren 199
Solomon. Mork 76
Solomon. Mitchel 199
Solomon. Stacey 186
Solovy. Richard 209
Seltz. Richard 209
Solvang. Mory 213
Solvang. Ronald
Sommers. Ju~e 30. 199
Son. Paulo 30. 199
Soohen. Louro 106. 239
Sorenson. Bruce 172
Sorkin. Rondy 84. 199
Soroka. Jufie 22. 199
Savell<. Patricio 106. 111.
120. 199
Spagnoli. Tom 209
Spotter. Bradley
Sponjer. More 81. 199
Spector. Sereno 49
Spellbefg Alon 56. 60. 186.
98
Sperling. Helene 132. 239
Sperling. Stoey 131. 239
Speroputos. Mich
Spiegel. Alon 52. 186. 98
SP<rO. Howard 84. 94
Spiro. ~o 20. 83. 132. 239
Spitz. Deborah 108. 199
Sprtz. Michael 239
Spitz. Victoria 108. 209
Stoerk. John 84
Stahlberg. Debbi 32. 36. 44.
58. 106. 116. 199. 259
Stohlbero. Dione 36. 114.
119. 186
Stahlberg. Jenni 20. 32 106.
209
Stahlberg. Julie 22. 32. 58.
116. 209
Stotlond. Larie 199
SteegmoeBer Ri 239
Steenland. Pomel 120
Stettens. Rodney 73. 103.
199
Steigman. Brion 84
Stein. Donna
Stein. Jacquelyn
Stein. Joan 199
Stein. 'vlork 58. 65. 186
Stein. Stuart 32. 34. 36. 209
Steine· David 209
Steinert. Mork
Stelnforth. Dorl 114. 186
Stepen. David 199
Stephensen. Kathleen 18.
106. 174
Stern. Brod 83. 209
Stern. David 209. 98
Stern. Ehzobeth 186
Stern. Gregg 209
Stem. Joy 142. 144 154. 239
Stern. Jule 30. 209
Stern. lorry 209
Stern. Scott 18. 239
Stern. Wendy 206
Sternberg. Rondy 26. 199
Stevens. Craig 70. 239
St.ft. Drone 186
Stoltz. Richard
Stone. Joel 206
Stone. use 111. 120. 199
Stone. Roon 50. 199
Stone. Scott 186
Stone. Stephanie 186
Stone. Steven 96. 206
Strauss. Corel 199
Strege. Mork 186
Stringfield. Don 186
Strong, Wlll1om 174
Strongin. Ilyse 104. 119. 199
Strong1n. Ito 135. 142, 144,
239. 149
Stuckmonn. Jonie 111. 120.
206
Stut. Melvin 174
Sturm. Chris 81 . 84. 102. 199
Sturner. Bony 84. 103. 186
Stumer. Jeff
Stutzman. PoHy
Suarez. Geovonni 186
Suarez. Monico 239
Suarez. PotriclO 206
Sudendorf. Riche 84. 199
Su~f~mon. Nancy 28. 50.
Sugarman. Richer 189. 98
Su~~· Fronk 44, 54. 206.
Sukhoy. Morino 189
Sulpc. Fronk 199
SuUivon. Down 199
Sullivan. Geri 120. 189
Sullivan. Jettre 206
Sulhvon. Noviet 199
Sumner. Jettrey 135. 142,
144. 239
Susan. Perry 189
Sush1nski. Chris 28. 131. 206
Sush1nski. Janet 18. 20. 49.
210. 240
Suski. Julie 189
Sussman. Richard 206
Sutker. Florence 161
Sutker. Howard 22. 86. 243
Sutker. Jeffrey 91. 206
Sutker. Nino 56. 189
Sutker. Scott
Sutker. Shen 199
Sword. David 50. 206
Sword. Nancy 189
Swedberg. Andrew 18. 86.
101. 240
Swedberg. Steven 199
Sweeney. Joyce 174
Sweetow. Poul 240
Swerdow, Mork
Swiderski. Henry 8. 32. 40. 9(
Swinford. Chortes 174
Swielem. Somer
Sylvan. Robert
Sylvan. Sharon 30. 189
Sltopko. Robert 199
Sztopko. Therese 18. 104.
111. 122. 240
Szyszka. Brion 73
T
Tog. Donny
Taing Earn
Tokolo. Timothy
Toki. Richard
Tok~n. Bonnie 58. 199
Tomkin. Michelle 119. 189
Tanimoto, Efl 52. 111. 240
Taylor. Deonno 199
Teichert. Christ 199
Teichert. WU!lo 94
Teng. John 189
Teng. Judy 209
Tepper. Doniel 18. 22. 240
Tepper. Francine 199
Terkel. Beverty 50. 199
Terry. Richard 189
Terry, Richard
Testo. LOU!se 199
Thomas. Hope 240
Thomas. Tom 174
ThOmpson. Jr.• Dor
Thompson. Mofle 16. 158.
159
TIOQonce. Albert
Tibovido. Bryon
T1cus. Ano
T1kulsk1. Jome
Tines. Joseph
Toback. Lindo 20. 50. 209
Tober Elke 199
TObin. Mrs. SodeII 174
Tolish. Anthony
Tom. Harley 73
Tom. Webster 70. 77. 240
Tompkins. Susan 28, 209
Tomson. Jomes 174
Torgovnik. Svetl 209
TorosS1on. Hovse
Torres. Cheryl 240
Torres. Errol 84. 199
Torres. Nototre 189
Totzke. Conny
Toy. Andrew 199
Tracy. Roned 174
Trochtmon. David 240
Troskoski. Kenne 70. 240
Trauth" Clore
TrOWll'lski. Todd 199
Trebot. Rondy 94. 199
Trebot. Reibert 81 . 209
Trepetll'I. Stele 30. 199
Trevor. Catherin
Trock. Scott 199
True. Alon 240
Tsoggoris. Paulo 108. 209
Tschurt z. Gory
Tuchlen. David 209
Tucker. Kerth 84
Tucker. Michael
Tucker. Lynn 199
Turber. Mrs June 174
Tutt. Michele 209
Tyler. Ms. 151. 159
Tzokis. Anno
u
Uchiyama Kennet
Udesky. Michael 199
Ulbert. Lawrence
Ulbert. Tony 83. 240
UBoo. David
Ulmer. Denise 240
Umonsky, Joy 240
Untertenger. Pou 18. 81. 86.
209
Urkov. Stuart 209
Urow. Cheryl 40. 209
Utschen. Andrea 30. 199
Utschen. Sor1 120. 189
v
Voessen. John 18. 81. 83.
209
Voessen. Reibert 84
Voggelotos. And! 189
V 01thlonothon. T 189
Valdez. Feix 84. 94. 96. 199
Valez. Joob
Valdez. Ross
Vonderhoegen. Ke 84. 98
VonDertinder. Jomes 52. 174
Varela. Judy
Varg hese. Broho 54. 209
Vosquez. Uso 209
VoSS1lotos. Kono
Vels. Deborah 56. 199
Velco. Jim 189
Veliz. Arturo
Ve~z. Otto
Vexler. Wendy 199
Vrcon. Sheryl 50. 199
VincenclO. Joefit
Viewn. Elizabeth 189
V1ewn. Victor10 240
Viner. Cheryl 64. 240
Voight. Suzanne
Volkman. Gene 64. 174
Volk. Sherry 189
Voweh, Thomas
Vuclc. Ann 209
Vukovich. Heleno 240
w
Wagman. Michael 240
Wagman. Zachary 64, 241
Wagner. Con 189
Wagner. Claudio 189
Wagner. Deborah 1U8. 199
Wagner. Joy 209
Wagner. Kim 26. 103. 123.
199
Wagner. Kll'IO 209
Wagner. Lll'ldo 24. 48. 241
Wagner. Michael 20. 22. 81.
83. 124, 241
Wagner. Nickolas
Wolens. Ronnee 30, 241
Woloce. Reibert
Walloch. Scott 64
Walsh. Doniel
Wallis. Mrs. Gladys 174
Walsh. John
Woltrich. Caroli
Wong, Li 209
Wong. U
Wopner. Larr 241
Worner. Wiliom
Warde. Peter
Worshowsky. Arth
Worshowsky. Debr 189
Worshowsky. Stev 241
Waskin. David 209
Woskn Holly 199
Wasserman. Andie 18. 58.
241. 98
Wasserman. Angel 241
Wasserman. Lll'ldo 189
Wasserman. Nei
Wasserman. Toma 209
Waugh. Thomas
Wax. Beth 50. 189
Wax. Bonnie 20. 32. 36. 50.
142. 209
W a x. Doniel 241
Waxman. Mortin
Woy. Beth 20
Wdowicki. Stevein 209
Weber. Catherine 241
Weber. Joseph 241. 146
Weber. Kory
Weg ener. Noncy 199
Wehr. Poul 241
Weieensong. Sand 20. 50.
209
Weimer. Wiliom 73. 84. 94.
199
Weinberg. Elyse 199
Weinberger. Mort 36. 199
Weincord. Jacque 20. 209
Werner. Carolyn 241
Weiner. Eric 94. 209
Werner. Jacquely
Weiner. Red
Weiner. Richard
Weiner. Ronald 56
Weiner. Scott 70
Weiner. Sharyn 30. 241
Weinman. Louro 199
Weinstein. Eliza 290
Weinstein. Mrs. Harriet 174
Weinstein. JO<do 22. 242
Weinstock. Andre 199
Weis. Down 22. 242
Weis. WilllOm 209
Weisenhous. Mich 209. 86
Welskirch. Lorry 42, 209
Weiss. Aaron 142. 189. 146.
149
Weiss. Cindy 66
Weiss. Gory 83
Weiss, Lisa
Weiss. Lori 50. 114. 199
Weiss. Lori
Weiss. Melissa 50. 131. 209
WeisS. Miehoel 91. 122. 242
Weiss. Nathan 30. 189
Weiss. Sheri
Weiss. Witicm 174
Weissbu<g. Mork
Welbofn. Debbie
Wenman. Corel 116. 174
Wendt . .Jettrey 73. 83. 209
Wenzel. Tommi 199
Wermon. Tracy 242
Werner. Bruce
Werner. Wendi 189
West. Deborah
West. Jettrey 30. 144. 209
West. Pamela
Wetzel. Richard 174
White. John 209
Whitson. Susan
Whyman . Dee 174
Wiesenfelder. He 48. 209
Wiesenfelder. Jo 189
Wilhelmsen. Bren 242
Wilhelmsen. Poul
Widens. Kenneth 242
Willens. Lisobet
WiBermon. Mrs. Borbo<o 17 4
Wiliams. Christ
Wiioms. EUen 18. 106. 209
Willis. Jotv'l 18. 83
Wilson, Charlette 174
W~son. Jamie
Wilson. Sandro
Windmiller. Beth 30
Windmil1er. use 199
Winer. More
Winkler. Susan 36. 209
Winograd. DIOne 189
Winston. Rene 189
Winston. Sherry
Winterkarn. Yvet
Wisniewski. Cort
Witek. Richard
Witherbee. Pomel
Wrtkov. Relbin
Witteinberg. Sue 209
Witteinstein. Hor 18. 20. 52,
83. 242
Wohlers. Somonth 209
Wojcik. 8r10n 93
Wojcik. Ronald 81. 93. 199
WO)tOWICZ. Cathe
Woitowicz. Kenne
Wolcott. MIChoel
Wolcott. Monico 242
Wolf. Bradley 73. 209
Wolf. Bryon
Wolf. Leslie
Wolf. More 189
Wolf. Reibert 52. 73. 176. 98
WOif. Reibert 209. 242
Wolf. Reibert
Wolin. Gregg
Woll. Deborah 32. 36. 199
Wolochuk. Sheryl 52. 209
Wong. Louro
Wong. Mlch?el 44. 54. 242.
259
Wrotschko. Wlnfr 86
Wrtght. Virginia
Wu. David 209
Wu. lchlen 56. 189
Wuensch. Siegtrt
Wyld, Efizobeth 199
y
Yomonoko. Kim 44. 199
Yamauchi. Don 34. 36. 199
Yomouchi. Lisa 34. 36. 209
Yorimi. N"
YI. Son
Yim. Hong 103. 189. 84
Yip, Morla
Ynot. Mario 189
Yon. Nevin 209
Yonan. Jomes 199
Younan. Jackie
Younglove. Kenne
Youstro. G regory 176
Yudkow sky, Ronna 60. 199
Yusein. Roger 32. 34. 242
z
Zeitz. Leslie 209
Zomet. Glen
Zanotti. Eric
Zanotti, Eric
Zoronsky. Keith 209
Zorlin. Paulo 132. 243
Zotz. Synthia 199
Zovell. David 243
Zovell. How ard 76. 78. 189
Zeal. Gory 243
Zett. Kaylo 114. 209
Zeidman. Penny 106. 199
Zelek. Phillip 209
Zelkowitz. Alon 32. 34. 36.
52. 243
Zelkowitz. Borr! 199
Zembron. Triso
Zenner. David 209
Zervos. John 189
Zetouni. Ron
Zetounl. SigoUt 209
Zeunert. Jeff 84. 189
Zevon. Poul 34
Zfoney. Koren 209
Zidron. Judy 151. 209
Zidron. Reibert 189
Ziebarth. Virginia 176
Ziegler. Jdl 199
Ziegler. Jufie 199
Zimbler. David
ZOlina. Alene 119. 199
ZoH. Lisa 189
Zolotor. Marcia 189
ZOOk. Wifflom 81
Zoot. Doniel 189
Zoot. Ivon 243
Zourkos. George 199
Zuckerman. Allss 189
Zuckerman. Sheil 243
Zuckermonn. Vince
Zuckerman. Willi 243
Zurek. Gerold 5B. 243
�
Text
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Saga 1982; Volume XVIII
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
Niles North High School Yearbook, 1982
Saga
1982 Saga
Creator
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Niles North High School (Skokie, Ill.)
Contributor
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Brazen, Ellen (Editor in chief)
Description
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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
1982
Temporal Coverage
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1981-1982
1980s (1980-1989)
Medium
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school yearbooks
Extent
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261 pages
Subject
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Niles North High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals.
Identifier
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NTHSNorth_1982
Publisher
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Root Studios
Source
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Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Spatial Coverage
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Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Language
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eng
Format
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PDF
Rights
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No Copyright - United States URI: <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
1980s
1981
1981-1982 school year
1982
high schools
Niles North
Niles Township high schools
Public School District 219
Saga
yearbooks