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SKOKIE PUBLIC LIBRARY
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REFERENCE BOOK
REMOVAL OF THIS BOOK· FROM
THE LIBRARY CONSTITUTES A THEFT
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For Reference
Not to be taken from this room
�JUL • - 19!9
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�And tho Wfono, ;, .... Senin~ M.,;, Moloney and M,1;,,, CnnnelJ wakh
Queen for 1988.
c/n~Jy as S.nad, A,.b,Jo,k att,p~ th, «own, makfog ho, Homecoming
Smiles appear o th
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( indv I '(•Iii _ e N1kolakak1·
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stop at their y make a final
Paving the huitci°ckers hefore
( av. thP onlv i"'.g. Being Fri 1
m1nds is Wt-:°F h'.ng on their
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,KEND FUN"
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c1pplausfl from t 1 • . mem hPr~ n ·<·P . .
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�Homecoming King Calvin
Ramseyer andl Q~en Seny to the
ada Arabelo~
first tune of the evening. Once
lie
again, Homecoming proves
a great success!
��---=============------
California Ra isms were a popular item
· -·
throughout the beginning of the year Th'1·
character came to be well - k nown.· an ds
·
. Id
, ou soon hr found everywhere from T shirts to keychains.
~ed . _ nd white day is among the many
a
.imus1ng dress u1> da,·s ,,f H omeco1n1ng
· ·
~
_< .'I •
w~ek. ~ reshmen Joli\ 111 on the fun of school
spmt
proudly displaying their Indian
!'olors for all to see.
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Doing It All - Opening
�♦
8
M'. Magazine
mi
�Great Outdoors (grat out dorz) n 1. hermit's nightmare 2. magazine used
when potty training your dog 3. magazine you receive only when delivered to
wrong address 4. what freshman are deprived of (until they receive open
campus privileges)
Hot Rod (hot rod) n 1. chance for boys to drool over their dream cars 2.
magazine that excites guys almost as much as the swimsuit issue of Sports
Illustrated 3. features cars from Niles West parking lot
National Enquirer (nash an- 1 in-kwir er) n 1. Michael Jackson's diary
2. keeps inquiring minds occupied in the check-out counter in Jewel 3.
everything you ever wanted to know about nothing
Teen (ten ) n 1. publication from which pictures of young men are torn and
hung in lockers of underclassmen 2. girls' magazine t hat guys could benefit
highly from 3. magazine devoted exclusively to p roblems of acne
Hunting through the library,
underclassmen research information for their classes. Many students
spend free time catching up on
homework.
Time (tim) n 1. 2:25 p.m. everyday 2. magazine that Enquirer gets its news
from, but changes names 3. a spice used to flavor foods
Senior Jim Ciemny studies for his
next final in the resource center.
After three years at NiWeHi , finals
become an accustomed event.
Home Ee. teacher, Marian Jaeschke, looks on as Susan Lieberman
explains her project. Interior Design provides students with t he chance to
show their creativity .
•
Mini Magazine
9
�Datin3 Evolution
ust as Poodle Skirts, Hula Hoops and
Betty Boop have become a thing of the
past, so have certain views towards dating. Girls no longer have to wait by the phone
for that "Special Someone" to call or sit at
home on a Saturday night because they remain dateless. Likewise, boys no longer need
to spend weeks of hard earned money for
their dates, The Eighties have arrived!
Throughout the years, the attitude toward
teens dating has changed. Unlike the old days
of the SO's and 60's, the 80's girl has no fear
of asking a guy out. The guys no longer ha\(e
to make all the plans or the first moves, so
they feel less pressure. Twenty years ago,
girls expected guys to pay for the dates. Now
the girl often offers to pay for the date, or the
couple goes dutch. If the couple desires to
feast at a nice restaurant or attend a school
dance, the costs add up. By splitting the cost,
the couple can afford special activities, while
both contributing to the relationship.
In the past years, not a guy or girl dared to
stay home on a Saturday night-"Date
Night." It proved deadly if a person remained dateless. At the present time, the
weekend allows kids to "Hangout" or "Cutloose" either with buddies or out on a date.
Dates do not occur on a set night anymore,
but rather when the couple can afford to go
out! Not having a boyfriend or girlfriend presents few problems since people seem to like
being free and choose to hangout in large
groups, instead of clinging as couples. The
80's brings less pressure to have a boy-girl
friend relationship than before.
Throughout the years, attitudes towards
J
6ludenls. friends And
many of life's aspects, including dating have Sharing special moments can be as
changed. Showing more equality in relation- simple as five minutes spent at
ships, no longer do girls depend on guys for the chemistry homework, or as compli•
first move or for the expenses of the dates. Less cated as a ten-second kiss. Capturing these moments is not difficult,
pressure falls on the teens to date, because the because they are so special.
80's kids feel content with their friends. If kids
want to go out they will; if not, at least they
won't be called, as they used to say, a "Square."
Mindy G!ossberg.,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___.
tracts a girl to a
personality
appearance
sense of humor
charm and depth
intelligence
money
9
Niles West students
are very confident
about having friends of
mixed sexes. In fact,
hardly anyone has reservations about spending time with members
of the opposite sex.
Here are the results of
some questions, which
probed the feelings students have about each
other.
Do you feel confident
about having friends of
10
mixed sexes?
--- 97.5% answered
YES, only 1.3% answered NO.
As for dating, almost
everyone enjoys that
Mini Mag
Do you have a small
group of friends you are
closest to, or are you
one person in a big
crowd of friends?
--- 60.8% are part of a
small crowd, 21.5% are
one in a big crowd.
pastime. When they
were asked, 94.9% of
students said they enjoy dating, only 1.3%
said they did not. Gentlemen, pay attention.
If you would like to ask
a girl out here's what
she's looking for:
--- 71.4% of girls at
West wait for the guy to
ask her out, only 28.6%
will make the leap and
ask you.
--- 31% of the girls at
West will flirt to capture your hearts, 50%
will be typically ladies
and play it cool.
Here are the most common things that at-
guy:
57.1%
50%
14.3%
9.5%
7.1%
4.8%
Ladies, though you
enjoy your fancies, it is
important to understand the male species
as much as possible.
--- 51.4% of guys at
West are too timid
sometimes to ask a girl
out, while 40.5% have
an unending supply of
courage.
What attracts guys
most to a gal?
appearance
59.5%
personality
43.2%
sense of humor
8.1%
charm, aura, & maturity
8.1%
in'telligence
5.4%
same interests
2. 7%
�~
7ieSU#e
With friends
R
RRRRing! As the bell for the next class sounds,
students depart from their confined classrooms
and emerge into the hallways, congregating with
friends they've seen just the period before. Only a precious five minutes remain for brief conversation with
classmates travelling in the same direction. However,
having friends with whom to share those few moments
greatly enriches that time. Friendships, an integral part
of high school, provide students the environment in
which to grow not only academically, but socially as
well.
Whether in the cafeteria, resource centers, or the
Oakton Lobby, friends always talk jovially to one another. On one of those off days when the sun doesn't
shine or studying all night does not pay off for an exam,
and everything else simply goes every which way but
the way intended, knowing there is a smiling friend to
reach out to provides comfort and encouragement.
When entering high school as freshmen, students felt
everything loomed big and foreign in front of them. The
older students had already established their positions
and identities, leaving the freshmen feeling a bit insecure about where they stood. But during that first day,
students made new acquaintances which soon developed into lasting friendships, creating memories of never-to-be-forgotten happy times and not so happy times.
Treasured moments and treasured memories are synonymous with friendships. Returning to school after
long vacations and weekends becomes easier and a little
less foreboding knowing expeditions and experiences
can be shared with friends. As the number of days until
graduation dwindles, the realization that friends will
soon embark on their separate paths becomes more and
more of a reality, and they find saying good-bye the
hardest part of high school. Each becomes richer for
having known the other person, for as the favorite movie "It's a Wonderful Life" stresses, "No man is a failure
who has friends."
Christina Gabriel
A smile during a conversation can leave a lasting impression on a friend.
Students often share simple moments that add up to lasting relationships.
8ensalional 8ummer
he last bell of the school year rings, and suddenly, the summer begins. An indescribeable sense of
freedom overwhelms students, and with their
free time during the summer, they relax and forget
about everything associated with school. For many people, this includes friends, too. When the summer break
begins, most students do not disregard their friendships, but extend them to new and exciting summertime experiences. A chemistry study group may turn
into a beach party; a filmstrip becomes a trip to a film
festival; a few lunch mods become a day at the Taste of
Chicago; or a gym period becomes a volleyball game at
the park. Though not as simple as seeing friends at
school everyday, making summer plans often provides
richer experiences with friends to cherish always.
T
.
Several junior football fans interrupt their conversation to watch
the kick-off fly deep into the opposition's territory. Football games and
other sports activities set the perfect
scene for friendly get-togethers.
Mini Magazine
II
�~74eSeue ...
The 60' s Relived,
Or Just Revisited?
0
urs is a strange generation. Walking through
our carpeted hallways,
one can't help but see the social groups that make up the
diverse population of Niles
West, each with its own unique
hair style, dress code, taste in
music, behavior or some combination of the above which
distinguishes it from the rest.
Many of these groups think
they original, but the truth is
that just about everything they
do has already been done by
someone else, probably some-
be improved upon; if one adds
to it, it becomes unnatural.
Girls did not primp in front of
the mirror, and sports especially body building, were frowned
upon by students of both sexes.
How amazing and strange all
this sounds to us. Few things
are of greater concern to our
generation than appearance,
and people are spending more
money to improve what nature
has given them than ever before. Nature might be great,
but it requires a little help.
Girls start wearing make up
.. '""'
► r1
/
one who went to school in the
late I 960's and early 70's, for
that was when originality and
individuality were really in
style. The I 960's were a time of
rebellion against authority and
establishment, but they were
also a time when teenagers had
fun and sometimes upset the
status quo just for the thrill of
it.
Some students in those days
believed a thought commonly
held at the time: nature cannot
12
Mini Mag
----·
Freshmen get
involved in the
school scene
right away with
elections in the
fall. Eric Orsic
supervises the
novice voters.
before they enter their teens,
and boys start working out in
the weight room shortly thereafter. In fact, it seems our generation will go to any means to
improve appearance. Students
even take steroids to accelerate
their natural development. The
mirror is also back in style.
Girls and boys alike spend
quite a bit of time checking
their appearance, practicing
smiles.
What really distinguished stu-
dents of that era from other
groups was their tendency to
have an opinion about everything and to be outspoken about
those opinions. For instance,
during a teacher's strike, the
students who supported the
teachers would join them in the
picket lines. Three years ago
when the teachers picketed
here for higher wages, no citings of concerned students
were reported, and the overwhelming response of students
was one of delight: an extra vacation - what a nice treat! As
for political involvement of
students nowadays, there is
considerable interest in the national elections, but less in local politics. Some students
worked this past fall for republican and democratic campaigns. For the election of
members of the school board,
which affect students' lives
more immediately, however,
there is much less inclination to
be involved.
Perhaps the students' greatest concern was the war in
Vietnam. They generally
shared in the view that the
United States had no business
being in the war. But whatever
opinion they held, their concern and awareness caused
them to be confused and disillusioned. These thoughts were
reflected in their writings and
artwork collected in OPUS 1,
which is now known as West of
Edens. Underground newspapers also emerged at this time
and were about the length of
our present West Word issues.
Some similarities in the spirit
of those journalists and authors
of papers such as SPLAT! reflect the desire to give extra
opinions on current events.
Just as students in those days
had opinions for almost every
subject, so were they interested
in almost everything. Religion
and race were not things taken
into consideration as much as
they are now, with the popularity of ethnic clubs and Bible
study groups. Nevertheless, in
such a diversely populated high
school, most students find
"Underground newspapers, the predeces-
sors to SPLAT!,
emerged at tl]is
time."
common interest with people of
differing races and religious
beliefs, and many students date
people of other backgrounds.
As for disturbing the status
quo, students then perhaps had
more threatening restrictions
to battle than today. For instance, there was a strictly enforced dress code which require boys to wear slacks and
button-down shirts and girls to
wear blouses and skirts which
reached below the knee. Girls
would not be allowed to come
to school wearing pants, until a
plan was devised by the student
body. Through announcements
in the underground newspaper,
a day was designated when all
· the girls were to come to school
wearing pants. Many did, and
because it would be absurd to
send home nearly half the student body, they were allowed
to stay, and the restrictions began changing to the students'
favor.
These days, the battles are
fought through the student
senate. No individual groups
seem to take the initiative in
continued ...
�fighting a restriction, though
the walkman movement was
begun by complaints and editorials written by students. Most
students seem content witb the
school environment, though
there are closed halls and food
is not allowed in the Oakton
Lobby.
systems of the school, the repres.entative bodies such as the
senate and class cabinets. In
short, there seems to exist more
of a sense of school spirit
through everything that is
done.
Mikhail Lyubansky
There exists far less oppression and reason for anger for
students today than there was
twenty years ago. Though we
are products of a different era,
students nowadays share in
many ways the spirit of students twenty years ago. We
emulate them quite often,
wearing tie dye shirts, torn
jeans, looking very much like
"Dead heads," and we enjoy
the music that they . created.
We have our own individual
styles, however, that distinguish our two generations. Students now are much more involved in school activities,
sports and clubs. Group efforts
occur within the established
Sharing thoughts and ideas are important parts of students' days. Much
learning goes on outside of the classroom in discussion with friends.
Great Presidents hang on the wall behind him, but Junior Richard
Yang does not merely look to the past. He concentrates building a bright
future for Niles West and for himself.
Bush's Victory
Post-Inauguration Results
In a great election year as the one recently passed, opinions of students are aroused and displayed in a surprisingly strong voice. The school mock election found George
Bush the victor of the 1988 presidential election, but how
did they feel about their decision afterwards, and what
other concerns were raised by the election?
How do you see the next four years under Bush's Administration?
--- 64.6% see the term as favorable, 25.3% see it otherwise. An important thought for teenagers as they grow is
whether they feel they have an influence with a vote.
--- 58.2% said they think it would give them power,
37.9% disagreed. Finally, many outside issues were
brought up in the campaign. It was hard not to begin to
become aware of current events while following the election. Here are the issues students listed as the greatest
human concerns:
threat of war/need for peace
32.9%
the hungry, impoverished, homeless
22.8%
AIDS threat and sex education
10.1%
material success
6.3%
the environment
5.1%
spiritual hunger
5.1%
religious/political freedom
2.5%
Mini Mag
13
�~7~S~
...
With Upperclassmen
o one can deny that the more
concentration one puts into
something, the less of a problem
it becomes, and the more benefit it produces. Inspiration is all one needs to
open himself to billions of possibilities.
School has been established to provide
the necessary inspiration. It introduces
students not only to knowledge but also
to other people and interests. Seniors
often look back to their years at West
and wonder why they didn't do certain
things, many times regretting opportunities passed. But because of their
somewhat developed maturity, seniors
also look back and realize how many
things they have accomplished, and
how much they have enjoyed themselves. A simple comparison between
N
the attitudes of people who participate
in activities can be made, for instance.
Freshmen love to participate in clubs to
be "in the crowd," sophomores participate passively, juniors because they begin to realize how good it would look on
their transcripts, but seniors through
the years have grown to truly care
about the organizations and the people
in them. They have broken from the
crowd and become individuals, doing it
all because they realize their presence
makes a difference. It is an arrogant, yet
humbling mindset, since along with individuality comes responsibility. It is a
mindset that may be applied to all facets of life, especially in high school.
Seniors have struggled to build themselves, so now they live freely, without
Seniors' Empire
ost seniors have come to
the conclusion that they
hold the reverence of the
entire student body and consider
Niles West their "Empire." Wherever this notion emerged from, juniors are wise to the misconcep-
M
The West Word is very popular among students, and Senior Sally Ko especially enjoys the
editorials written by her classmates.
14
Mini Magazine
tion and accept this absurd facade.
They know that seniors are all
talk and no action.
Juniors, however, do have a
slight sense of admiration for their
fellow upperclassmates. Seniors
exhibit a feeling of freedom as
they "float" through their last
year at West with a carefree attitude; they stand ready to take a
step h igher in life, and ready to
respond to different experiences
regardless which path of life they
choose.
On the whole, juniors and seniors consider each other friends,
sharing mutual admiration. Toward the end of the school year,
the groups become even closer, as
the juniors learn the tricks of the
trade to becoming "perfect" seniors. Eventually, the "Empire" is
handed down to the new group of
classmen who, like their senior
friends, try to appear as the dominant force in the school. So continues this never-ending high
school tradition . ..
Karrie Karahalios
the burden or need to impress others.
They have done it all,,and they are having it all!
�r
While conducting freshmen elections, Senate vice president Eric Orsic is almost fooled
by seniors Eric Biljetina and Scott Moreth,
who try to pose as freshmen.
A car, a guy, and a gal - all the fixings for a
date, or, in this case, a preparation for their
final Homecoming. Seniors Henry Rodriguez
and Melissa Connell put a lot of effort in
Homecoming events, committed to enjoying
themselves.
The Joker Strikes Again
he Joker stormed into the office at Niles West in search of a hiding place from
the Dynamic Duo. He marveled at the thought of seeing a rerun of one of his
performances on the t.v. screens there. To the Joker's dismay, they were not
televisions, but Macintosh computers. The cunning culprit soon got over his
misery because he discovered the senior student files and began changing names to
better suit his deranged disposition. When Batman and Robin arrived, they found the
office swimming in banners of printer paper, on which the Joker had printed the
changed names. "Holy candy corn cakes, Batman! Look at this!" Robin held up the
paper, and they saw ...
T
Matt was Lincoln instead of Adams .
Mia was a subtractler instead of an
Adler . ..
Suzanne was off instead of Ahn .. .
Lisa were then instead of Arnow .. .
Jed was humble instead of Arrogante
Marty was Mozart instead of Bach .. .
Esther was a pond instead of a Bae . . .
Aaron bakes instead of Boyles .. .
Janine was dim instead of Breit ..
Neil was a chauffer instead of a Butler
Bob was chills instead of Burns
Swiftly
Passing Days
A
s this the final year be- ·
gins, seniors have a lot to
think about. Some of
them will go to college to continue studies while others will
enter the world of work.
Recalling the past three years
of high school, seniors have
many stored experiences that
will last forever. Recollections
of athletic events, the drudgery
of every school day, Homecoming, and Prom remain long after
graduation. This last year
marks a change in the lives of
all seniors who realize that this
ends four years of sharing experiences with friends they may
never see again. Guys and gals
seem more unified, with strong
feelings of togetherness. Newfound maturity helps them realize that they don't have much
time left to be with each other
for in June, the seniors will go
their own separate ways.
Tim Queen
The football team plays its last games as
Indians, hoping for a win to make the memory
sweet. Meanwhile, t he varsity cheerleaders
relish their moment in front of t he fa ns.
George was a blister instead of a Callas
Peggy was Lipton instead of Campbell
Carlos was houses instead of Casas . ..
Rachel was ice cream instead of a Cohen
Michael was Carrington instead of Colby
Andy was Abott instead of Costello
Arnold was a flight instead of a Cruz . . .
Steve was a sailor instead of a Farmer
Megan was a silver plate instead of a
Goldish . ..
Urik was a school day instead of a
Halliday .. .
Lenny was dogs instead of Katz .. .
Ron was a hug instead of a Kiss
Julie was a Dominick's instead of a Kohl
Andy was la jusice instead of LaLiberty
Judy was a mile instead of a Lapp ..
Corinna was a crime instead of a Law
Ed was Levis instead of Lee ..
Beth was Belgium instead of
Lichtenstein ...
Charlie was a woman instead of a Man
Chris was a panther instead of a Minx
Keith was McHistory instead of M cMath
David was Garfield instead of Morris
Mindy was a pastawoman instead of a
Nudelman
Nancy was a pencil instead of a Penn
Nicole was the cost instead of a Price
Tim was a king instead of a Queen
Calvin was a goat's ear instead of a
Ramseyer
Cyndi was a cat later instead of a
Ratnow ...
Amy was Milano instead of Roma
_ Wally was Vanna White instead of
Sajdak
Linda was Marshall Fields instead of Sax
Danielle was a dancer instead of a Singer
Rea-Kyung was a poem instead of a
Song.
Becka was a canoe instead of a Shipp
Li Mei was IBM instead of Wang . . .
Lisa was a prisoner instead of a Warden
Evan was Marlboro instead of Winston
Maria was wrong instead of Wright . ..
Janey was me instead of Yu ... , and
Leonard was a twinkie lady instead of a
Zingerman.
On the bottom was written, " Boy
Blunder instead of Boy Wonder! ...
The Drowning Duo! . . . I've escaped,
Caped Crusaders! - the Joker."
"Ratts, Batman. What now?"
"Tune in tomorrow, same Bat time."
" Same Bat channel, right?"
" Right, Boy Blunder. - I mean, Boy
Wonder."
Megan Goldish
Nikoletta Antonakos
Mini Magazine
15
�W~lt
HE HEAT. It
melts the snow
away, causes
plants to grow, and
brings a new generation
of animals to life. It also
dries our clothing and
our hair and cooks our
food . Without heat,
many things would be impossible. Most people
can't tolerate the thought
of an ice age in which
there would be no spring
or summer trips to the
hot sands of Florida.
Heat caused by the sun
means summer, tanned
skin, and no school, and
these in turn represent relief to every burned-out,
almost-crazed student
longing for a time to experience non-thought-requiring activities. Towards the end of the
school year, in late May
and early June, a time
T
when the brains of students have reached the
"relief needed" level,
heat also causes a slowdown in academic production. Summer means
a vacation for thought
cells, and the school suddenly fills with sweaty,
zombie-like students.
An immediate remedy
for heat exhaustion is a
cool atmosphere. A few
years ago, this cure was
"attempted." The goal:
keep the building cool;
the method: blocking up
half the windows in the
school. The students still
feel the results: less air
circulation, less sunlight,
and more need to keep
doors open to create a
draft in the class. Of
course, these procedures
brought on growing complaints of noisy hallways,
so the halls were closed,
NO WAY OUT. The sweltering heat is not outside, but inside
the building, causing these students to race for the door.
Enjoying the unusually warm. fall weather is
one thing, but Senior Hak Kang imagines himself
in the jungle, swing from vine to branch.
16
Mini Magazine
causing more people to
flock to places like the
over-crowded cafeteria,
which, in turn, caused
more gathered heat and
more unrest among students. An additional remedy for noisy halls appeared suddenly over one
summer: the infamous
carpeting. One can only
wonder of what synthetic
fibers that turf consists,
but it certainly has the
capacity to trap heat and
especially humidity. Apparently, the decisions
made many years ago
have not only not solved
the problem, but have
also caused more problems. Overall, the students have been left to
suffer the heat from both
Mother N ature and the
angry faculty (the latter
having few complajnts
about the heat because
the teacher's lounge is
air-conditioned). Niles
North students enjoy the
same comforts as our
teachers, since t heir
school is air conditioned.
So, it seems that West
students are being denied
the privileges the faculty
and Northerners are
granted. Hmmmm. Can
these be causes for revolution? " The needs of the
Westerners vs. the satiated faculty and Northerners." Well, those oppressed may rise up! but maybe when the heat
cools off a bit.
Nikoletta Antonakos
�Turn, turn, turn: To every season there is a sport, too. Whether skateboarding, playing football, or skiing, each activity is topped off with a smile.
t
kiing down a steep,
snow-capped mountain
... picnicking in a local
park . .. basking in the sun's
heat . . . raking crumpled
brown leaves . .. Students enjoy all seasons because each
one provides its own character
and activities. Many students
prefer summer because it
serves as a two and a half
month vacation from school.
Others enjoy the brisk weather
and outdoor sports of winter.
Spring and fall provide a " hap-
py medium" between the
warmest and coldest periods in
the yearly cycle.
Fashion, clothing, and style
also vary as the weather
changes. In the winter, wornout brown leather jackets,
warm furry mittens, and
heavy wool sweaters become
a must. Spring time offers
the opportunity to begin
wearing outrageous hot pink
t-shirts, white cotton pants,
lighter-weight windbreakers,
and docksiders (without
socks, of course!) By the time
summer arrives, skimpy
neon bathing suits, khaki
shorts, and revealing tank
tops prevail. Fall clothing
consists of blue denim jackets, ripped, washed-out
jeans, and long-sleeved plaid
flannel shirts.
No matter what the weather,
sweatshirts always provide an
easy solution to the morning
quandary of what of wear.
Whether the temperature soars
to 90 degrees or takes a dip
toward the zero mark, students
wear colorful sweatshirts.
Some advertise a well-known
college such as Kansas with its
red, yellow, and blue Jayhawk;
others indicate patronage at
the Hard Rock Cafe and Ed
Debevics.
Whatever the season, students enjoy fun activities and a
wide variety of clothing to
"suit" all types of weather.
Debbie Brodsky
Mini Mag
17
�o express their abounding cultural interests students
may participate in activities, or they may observe
others performing them. Though many students sing
or play an instrument, most also enjoy listening to tunes on
the radio or watching music videos. They may even spend
an evening at the Civic Opera House to enjoy a musical.
Cultural interest don't always reflect students talents. Sitting in a theater with a bag of popcorn and a Diet Pepsi
provides many people with all the entertainment they need.
For simple amusement, reruns of "M.A.S.H." entertain and
relax many students. When television becomes tiresome, a
quiet evening reading a paperback, playing the Nintendo
Entertainment System, or spending an extravagant evening
at the theater watching "Les Miserables" takes the students
into an imaginative other world . . . When students find
interest in an activity, they discover others who enjoy the
activity and introduce them to many other interest as well.
Some of these interests merely remain enjoyable activities,
while others become increasingly involving, but all relieve
school worries and provide simple pleasure.
T
......
Meet George Jetson! Cartoons still hold a place in the hearts of teenagers
'
providing a silly break in all the serious periods of study.
The most common pastime for
students, aside from catching up on
lost sleep, comes in the forms of a
variety of entertainment. Many
weekends are spent at the movies,
but everyday, students enjoy music
and eating snacks and real food.
Here are the top radio stations
tuned in by West students:
88.7 FM
WLUW
27.8%
105.9 FM
WCKG
19.0%
94.7 FM
Z95
15.2%
97.9 FM
the Loop
10.1%
101.l FM
Ql0l
6.3%
96.3 FM
B96
5.1%
The weekend delights. Here are
the favorite types of movies watched
by West students:
Comedy
32.9%
20.3%
Action
Romance
17.7%
Drama
12.7%
Horror
12.7%
Musical
2.5% r
Finally, nutrition may keep
students' bodies going, but
taste counts a lot, too. Here are
the favorite foods of West students:
Pizza
21.5%
Chinese
10.1 %
Junk food
10.1 %
Italian
7.6%
Seafood
7.4%
Fruit and salad
6.3%
�No snoring
allowed!
Even
teachers get
caught in the
act of
sleeping,
though they
don't have to
worry about
getting
detention
because they
weren't
paying
attention in
class.
-·
The Knights of King Arthur's
Round Table may never have had
as interesting discussions as do seniors James Lee and Ryoko Yamaguchi. Most entertainment is more
enjoyable when spent with a friend.
�20
People
�Freshman (fresh' man) n 1. undermost classman who anxiously waits in
line for the elevator 2. student who collects pennies thrown at him and adds
to his collection 3. teacher's pet
Sophomore (sof' a-mor' ) n 1. sophisticated morons 2. mock freshma n by
throwing pennies collected from previous year 3. rule buses since they are
the oldest still riding t hem
Junior (joon' yer) n 1. victim of ACT and SAT 2. student who break piggy
bank for first prom night 3. an almost senior 4. expert at getting family car
Senior (sen' yer) n 1. too cool for words 2. student hit by sudden plague of
senioritis 3. student plann ing to be freshman once again 4. best friend of
d ean
Staff (staf) n 1. group of people dedicated in handing out referals 2. large
pole used to hang a flag 3. worker at brain factory
On a special dress-up day, senior
Andree Abelkis proudly displays
his original apparel. Activities.
such as toga day, provide a break
from everyday routines.
The night is still young for
Sandy Delgado and Lambros
Kalamaris as they prepare to leave
t he Homecoming dance. Dinner
plans are now being ant icipated.
Monday mornings provide the opportunity for students to compare
how their weekends were spent. Juniors Kristin Gramatis and Stacy
Alper share Meredith Holt's joy as she explains how she met " Mr.
Right".
People
21
��Assessing the damage, seniors
Henry Rodriguez. and Melissa Con . nell gaze at Henry's toilet papered
car. Varsity football members are often -victims of spirited Indian fans.
Martin Bach
Esther Bae
Ji Bae
Eunice Baek
Michael ·Bartholomew
Michael . Basan
Michelle Bauer ·
. Marc Bechar
Israel Behar
Michelle Beller
Susan Bezanes
Seniors
23
�::Suzann e Bohigian
Andrew Bok
Kathryn Born
'Keith Bosshar t
Aaron Boyles
Janine Breit
Jonatha n Breitzer
Christin e Brown
.
I ~\-,; Jt: ".,\, .
' '\ '
A
:· :· · ~
•·
..-:-~~.
-
"n
··
t(),__: p; ·
~-j~
'
.. '~
, . ·.· c;t•i.,
·,
1_
·:;1
~
•
.
..
.\~AH! The pleasure of an afternoon nap overcomes
~
.{Senior Scott'Grip man, and relaxing dreams fill
••...,,
1, _·_µ
. 1 h,\s ;head.
SUDDEN LY- Scott's dreams change to nightmares! He dreams Mr, Geismann is chasing him
with a gun!! His heart begins to pouncl thunder ously.
WOAII!- Srntt jt'rks out of his dream, and wakes
up to the n•ality of his l•:nglish dass, This haunting memory will k(•ep Srntt from falling asl,•i,p i11
dass for quite awhih•.
�. Karla Bruno
;di~gory_Burd<i
JJson
Burk·
David Burkhart
Rc>bert Burns
Kelly Butera
Neil Butler
Eric Cabana
Roadjee Calara
George Callas
Margaret Campbell
Michelle Campbell
As we reach out our hand
That diploma we grasp.
We ·think of the memories
Of the years that have passed:
The tears fill up our eyes
Because the time has gone.
We will start a new life,
As now we move on.
We recall freshman year
And that dreadful first day,
Now we've reached the end
We have to go away.
We'll always have memories
Of our years from day one.
High school may be endingBut a new life's begun.
.
Gayle Schwartz
Coll,•g,• night brought with ii many plan s and qu,•stions ahoul the future. l'rincipal Donald Hing
t•x plains lo Sl'nior HadH•I l'osnn the diffPrent availahl,· opporl uniti es.
���Listening in on senior Kirsten <:ieler's ll'lephone call. senior· Kevin
Steele lakes part in the conversation. Telephones an• in constant use as
NiWeHi students conlad family and fril'nds lo share tlw latest news.
�����,Jeff Coby
April Grandinetti
Scott Gripman
Mindy Grossberg
Sebouh Gueyikian
Claudia Halbac
Urik Halliday
,James Han
Hrian Hansen
Kevin Hansen
Rebecca Hansen
Doris Haromi
Andreas Harris
,Judy Hartman
Michael Havdala
Seniors
33
�Carl Helwing
Melinda Hepner
Student-athlete Beatrise Revelins does it all,
balancing academics and volleyball! Many students enjoy the competition interscholastic sports
provide.
Tim Hieber
Dennis Hoelzel
Tahli Hoffman
Robert Holton
Pam Homicke
Richard Horiike
Paul Hormis
Gaylyn Hortelano
34
Seniors
�Contemplating her college choices, senior Judy Hartman awaits a meeting with her guidance counselor. Counselors provide an instrumental role in
the selection of colleges and provide stucients with transcripts, applications
and test scores.
Businessmen, attorneys,
... accountants, doctors, ...
engineers, secretaries,
teachers, artists, ... What is
it going to be seniors?
Searching for the answers
along with the appropriate
post high school institutions,
most seniors still seem mystified.
Though NiWeHi offers
various career oriented
classes, as child development, accounting, interior
decorating and economics,
students continue to look at
all available avenues. Different factors influence different individuals. Some go for
the prestige, others for the
money and finally others for
personal happiness and success. Senior ,Janey Yu commented," I want a career that
interests me but at the same
time I want the money and
prestige."
As seniors decide on the
career choices, they must
evaluate their chosen college
for its success in the appropriate field of study they
have chosen. Law bound students consider the prestigious law schools that may
give a head-start for their future careers. Prominent business schools for those inclined in entrepreneurship.
Music and art schools for
those inspired in the arts. On
the job training facilities for
those wanting a quick start
to life. The list continues .. .
And seniors seem more puzzled than before with the
wide variety of opportunities
available.
Parveen N ajiullah
Humberto Hortua
Michael Horwich
Stacy Hosch
Cheri Howe
Tina Hrajnoha
Sharon Huang
Kristina Hugel
Anne Humphrey
Seniors
35
�Michael Huss
Rummana Hussain
,Jung Hwang
Sae Hwang
Sung-Hae Hwang
,Jacob Idichandy
Eva Incze
Sandra ,Jaggi
Lenny ,Jamero
Suzette ,Jaskolka
,Jaewoo ,Jeong
Christopher Jesse
Daniel Johnson
Shalini Joshi
Daniel Kachenchai
Tangruth Kachenchai
Hilary Kaden
Lambros Kalamaris
Dimitria Kanellakis
Hak ,Jo,m Kang
,Joanne Kang
Tina Kao
Matt Karlesky
Lenny Katz
Scott Katz
Sheri Katz
,Julie Katzman
David Kazarian
Yuri Keegstra
Rita Khasho
36
Seniors
--·-------------
�Injured varsity football player Scott
Moreth, confined lo crutches, safely hoh hlcs to his locker hefore students crowd the
hallways. Scott was one of the many in jured at,1letes this year.
Seniors Cia Lallas and l~ric Schulman
cheer on lhl' Indian football learn as
they score another spedacular touchdown.
Fan attendance gels lht' players' adrPnalin<•
flowing and assures a peak performance.
It all started in 198fl,
Still going strong, lucky to he alive.
Lahled the class of '89,
Everyone describes them as fine.
Four years of school seemed long and
bad,
Coming to an end makes everyone
sad,
Seniors say they have had such a
blast,
With moments and memories meant
to last.
Some students may have had a high
school sweetheart.,
Only a few last., some make a new
start.
Many of them got. involved in high
school sports,
While others caused trouble and
ended up in court.
On weekends they kept themselves
occupied,
To stay out of trouble, they even lied.
Football games, parties, or nothing at
all ,
To just hangin' out, having a hall.
Seniors now, the year they have
waited for,
Soon they will graduate and walk out
the door.
A scary thought going to l'ollegc
alone,
But after a while, they won't want to
come home.
Beyond graduation their lives may
change,
Locations will vary, feelings
rearrange.
When graduation ends, they continue
day by day,
This is it, what more can they say?
School ends on ,June 4, 1989,
The four years have been great,
they'll all do fine.
Stacy Lasker
Seniors
37
�Most underclassmen envision senior year as a life .of
fun, parties and no homework. Score one for fun and
parties, but homework involves a different story.
Many underclassmen don't
realize that seniors have to
do homework. Unfortunately, senioritis, the common ·
slump of not doing homework, affects upperclassmen
at various time of the year.
Senioritis prevails as a deadly component of a senior's
life. He must keep his grades
up, especially if he has received acceptance to a college because the college representatives will contact
the student's counselor for
grades. If the grades are not
average or better, the student will receive a warning
from the college; two or three
warnings constitute termination of acceptance. The student then has little chance of
applying to and receiving acceptance from another
school. Even a junior, who
wishes to remain anonymous, says she feels senioritis hitting her early in the
year. So beware senior and
underclassmen - senioritis
may strike anyone, and the
results can be fatal!
Marnie Malnekoff
Spirited seniors, Maria Moloney, Megan Goldish and Amy Cho. sell their
culin~ry delights at a senior cabinet bake sale. Bake sales are a delicious way
to raise money for school sponsored activities.
Sherine Khoshaba
Kevin Kiedaisch
Kristy Kiernicki
Christine Kim
Frank Kim
Hyun Soo .Kim
Jeannie Kim
Jee-in Kim
38
Seniors
�In the cafeteria, seniors Jamie Weisman and Michell Bauer simultaneously finish lunch and complete their homework. In the midst of
confusion, NiWeHi students often use the cafeteria as a place to
study.
Dominating the scoreboard, the
varsity football team is on the war path
as they prepare to attack the opposing
team.
Cliff Notes, as a supplement to the book, are used widely among the
student hody. Senior ,Jason Gelber refreshes his memory on the assigned novel before the start of class.
Ji Sun Kim
,Johnny Kim
Samuel Kim
Ronald Kiss
Tony Klancnik
Dean Klemenz
Megan Knowles
Sally Ko
Seniors
39
�'Wit
tri A T
TO' £at Out
When the cafeteria's special scrumptious dishes do not appeal to the delicate taste buds of the average Joe Shmo
Niles West student, hungry teenagers
spend those 40 to 60 minutes seeking
other sources of culinary delights to hit
the spot.
"Tom's Place for gyros because
they're the greatest," commented junior
Leyla Arsan. For a small sum of money
a student. can buy a whopping gyros
with all the trimmings. As experienced
consumer Laura Schrager explains, "It
makes your stomach full, without emptying your wallet!"
Other students prefer fast food
sources located near Niles West such as
Mallo's, McDonald's, Burger King, and
Wendy's. Besides draining the pocket,
these franchises offer a variety of specialties t.o please student appetites. ,Junior Matt Brennan states, "I like
McDonald's because they have good
salads, especially the Chicken-Oriental." Others like these places for the
traditional burgers-fries-coke routine.
For those calorie conscious students,
La Salade and Dairy Delight have
cooked up some great creations under
400 calories. Anything a health food
lover or dieter might crave can be purchased at either place. ,Junior Cluis
something low cost, and low calorie.
and it tastes good."
Students do, of course, get bored with
the same food and faces at NiWeHi but
Senior Mindy Grossberg summed up
the real reason why high schoolers
munch somewhere else. "It gives us a
chance to get away even if it's just for a
little while."
Marla Schrager
Pumping iron, senior Andy Lundsberg concentrates on holding the bar steady. The weight room
is open after school for those individuals interested in building up their strength.
✓
. ~!',
\
>,_
After hours of studying, senior Lori Clark
breezes through her test. Pulling an all night
cram session is common among many NiWPHi
students.
Involved in an interesting article, senior
Hrad Utanoff finds a comfortable spot in the
library to enjoy the newspaper. Many students
catch up on the news, sports and gossip by
reading newspapers and magazines in the li brary.
I
, ,-: I•
1(,..,., "'-•
I
l
I
./
►
40
Seniors
�Irina Kogan
,Julie Kohl
Margaret Kozlowski
Tamara Kramer
Susan Kreimer
fo,
Eric Kreitzman
Ivy Kron
Tammy Krueger
l,t
(J
Peter Kucera
Nancy Kuo
Ali Kwon
Cia Lallas
·:-,
ill
I
,John Lally
,Judy Lapp
·i ,
Charles Larenas
)
Stacey Lasker
M_ichael Latash
Corina Law
Patricia Lazar
Paul Lebovitz
Seniors
41
�Agnes Lee
Amy Lee
David Lee
Edward Lee
•" Ii
.
•
~
I
,
James Lee
Elena Leibovich
Naomi Levin
Michelle Lewis
Beth Lichtenstein
David Lieb
Susan Lieberman
Jordan Light
Awaiting the sound of the bell, senior Keith McMath
amuses himself at the sight of an underclassman studying
diligently.
Leader Kristi Lall tosses the ball while underclass P.E. students await for its arrival.
L!laders program provides students with superior physical ability to demonstrate and teach
their talents to underclassmen.
42
Seniors
After class, biology teacher Mr. Wadell gives senior Rachel
Cohen some advice on the current lab assignment. Biology
class allows students a chance to participate in the dissection of
scientific specimens.
�Andreas Limber
,John Liu
Tony Liu
Kelli Lochner
Rosario Luisi
Andy Lundsberg
Stacy Lutz
Mikhail Lyubansky
Renee Makdah
Demitra Makedonski
,Jason Malkin
Marnie Malnekoff
'I//
Besides having good attendance, do- hello, even th<)ugh tJ:ie 's t,~dent h.imself
ing homework, and studying for tests, hasn't waken· upby 7:45' a.m. In class,
another way to earn decent, or at least the stude~tcan raise his hand to answer
passing grades exists, brown-nosing. every . question,' \Vitnc>ut knowing half
Because this technique seems to work the answers.·T he •teacher won't pick .on .
for freshmen and seniors alike, nearly the student,:'since he has already an- .
everyone uses it at one time or another. swered . -questions, · and 'the teacher
In order to brown-nose a teacher, the wants to give others a chance: The stustudent must perform special chores, dent can also come :to class ten . minutes.
little extra favors to make the teacher early .everyday: to . wash the board,
feel appreciated. In return, the teacher sweep the fl9<ir; and water the plants.
Anything that makes . the teacher
especially likes the student. Although
the student may really like the teacher, happy puts a :plus toward the student's
these favors count for extra points to grade. Ir ,the? student has missed · themake that borderline grade lean toward chance to earn' good grades academicalthe higher one instead of the lower one. ly, nothing ;heats}-brown; nosing as . an.
·
· · ·. ·
Many different techniques fall into alternative:\
the category of brown-nosing. Every
morning, the student can greet the
teacher with a bright smile and a cheery
Seniors
43
�Charles Man
Rob Mandell
,Jane Martinez
Owen Masterton
Donald Matuszak
Ron Mauleon
Heather McCulloh
,Jennifer McGeary
,Jason McGuire
Keith McMath
Licarion Mendoza
Pat Merkel
Kim Miceli
Angelo Michaels
Cari Miller ·
44
Seniors
�Finally graduation! Seniors walk up those· steps about to
recognize what the last four years have dealJ, with. They
recall carrying their class schedules for two whole weeks
freshman year, and that locker caused some tough problems
in the beginning. Learning to drive brought new adventure to'
sophomore year, and then deciding whether to get a job or go
to college began junior year. Finally senior year brought
graduation! Looking back, individuals still remember their
greatest accomplishments during their four years . , .
"Receiving the Presidential Physical Fitness Award after
struggling for so long."
Melissa Ohlson
"Staying awake."
Eric Oseland
"Receiving the position of Co-Sports Editor of the West
Word."
Stacy Hosch
"Passing Mr. Schutt's class without handing in any homework."
Peter Pfeifer
"Strengthening my decision to go to college."
Darla Wright
"Maturing beyond a self-centered personality to where I am
now concerned for humanity as a whole; and respecting all ,·
for what their beliefs."
Yuri Keegstra
"Passing all my classes (except for algebra)."
Andy Wallin
,Jeremy Bie~er
Fitness is becoming a very important aspect of life to many NiWeHi
students, Senior Cari Miller works out on a machine toning the leg muscles
during gym class.
Donna Wezio
David Miller
Chris Minx
Sean Mollett
Maria Moloney
Scott Moreth
David Morris
,Jenni Moyer
Gordie Mraovic
Seniors
45
�The door slowly opens to a problems. They often play
dark and musty room. A games. Some students snack
breeze of fresh air begins to on chips or cookies during
circulate. Rapping begins as their meetings, while others
the students enter and join even go so far as to order piztheir peer groups. Led by fel- za.
low students and sponsored
Listening skills, problem
by David Lee, these groups detection, conversation
give students a chance to ex- starters, and initial ice
press their feelings on var- breakers constitute the trainious topics.
ing program which group
Peer Counseling groups Ueaders go through. Leaders
contain eight to ten students then recruit students to form
and two leaders. The groups, their own groups, and the cydepending on the people, can cle continues.
be either joking or serious or
even a combination of both.
Nicole Price
Students discuss subjects
Julie Kohl
such as music or personal
During college night, senior Mike Havdala waves from a military heli copter. The Marines arrived by helicopter to display to the students its
machinery.
Parveen Najiullah
Estelle Nikolakakis
Richard 'Noda
Bobby North
Sofie Noussias
Matthew Nowikowski
Mindy. Nudelman
Michael O'Brien
46
Seniors
�Purchasing a donut from senior ,Joan Colletta, senior Lenny Katz expresses his surprise at the assortment of treats available. Senior Cabinet
spent the profits of their bake sales to fund their activities.
Roselle Olea
Cynthia Ong
Halina Orawiec
Eric Orsic
Eric Oseland
Kevin Oztekin
Valery Panoutsos
Lynn Pappas
Seniors
47
�Sung Park
Nalini Parsram
Richard Pastore II i
,Jim Patel
Prashant Patel
Swetal Patel
High school starts with your
freshman year,
When upperclassman think you're
queer.
You attend your classes and pep
rallies too, ·
·
You yell "Freshmen"; they yell
"Boo!"
You make new friends, you find your
niche,
The year goes by without a hitch.
Changes occur throughout the year,
Finals time looms quite near.
The summer passes, all too fast,
You return to Niles West at last.
The PSAT and other tests
Leave you little time for rests.
;•You go out to lunch on free time.
Your· school successes start to climb.
Another summer starts and ends,
And yot1 are back at school again.
A junior .now, your hardest year,
You have the SAT to fear.
You pass . your tests, you get your
· grades,
Your.high school career starts to fade.
You'ye learned to drive, you have a
car,
Over the years, it takes you far.
Always too soon, your summer's gone.
Yom. final year begins to da~n,
With AP tests and college tnps. .
Your counselors give you lots of tips.
You start to think of the world
0
. ahead,
No longer just a place to dread.
Senior cut day and prank day lend,
Excitement to the school year's end.
It's time for prom, a special dance,
And it will give you one last c~ance
To see your friends, and then its
gone,
But the memory still lives on.
At last your graduation comes
With all your relatives, Dad's and
Mum's
Standing there, they cheer for you
Then Graduation Day is through.
High School is over, goi:ie and done,
You 're left with memones of all your
fun.
.
After your time at .Niles West,
You're prepared to handle the rest.
Marcia Tiersky
48
Seniors
Derek Pedraza
Nancy Penn
,James Peroulos
Peter Pfeifer
Eric Phillips
Marny Pierini
Robert Pine
Deedee Pitsios
Gail Pitts
Annette Polek
,Jason Pollack
Clement Popovic
Rachel Posner
Debra Pozdol
Alison Presley
Nicole Price
Anthony Pusateri
Susan Quach
Tim Queen
Ansa Qureshi
Calvin Ramseyer ·
Maria Rasmussen
Cindy Ratnow
�Enjoying every last bite, senior Kendra
Davis, often orders pizza from Domino's.
Many upperclassmen order or go out to eat
during lunch mods.
On her way out, moving slowly but steadily,
senior Lisa Vetra awaits the day her cast will
be removed. Injured students are able to acquire elevator passes from the main office.
Seniors
49
�Maria Raucci
Susan Reitman
Julie Remke
Miguel Remon
Fritzie Repique
Beatrise Revelins
Gigi Reyes
Matthew Reznik
Jennifer Rhee
Brian Richards
Jemuel Ripley
Tammy Robertson
Eden Rocklin
Amy Roma
June Rosales
Jay Rosenbaum
During a hectic school day, senior
Darla Wright takes time out to converse with social worker David Lee.
Many students find it relaxing to
discuss their problems with social
workers as Mr. Lee.
50 •
Seniors
�The cafeteria accommodates many a delight
Fried liver, burritos .. . . uhm what a sight!
Teachers stroll and watch students eat
Meatloaf, hamburgers and mystery treat.
Standing in line, anticipating their meal
Students look at prices and exclaim,
"What a deal!"
Impatient seniors shove their way through
Making progress towards the beef stew.
Salads or fruit deliciously ripe
These visions motivate students to take a bite.
Vending machines offer sugary treats
Chips, homemade cookies and candy so sweet.
Sandwiches greet the students each day
Tuna fish, cheese, PB and J .
Along with poor boys, pastrami and ham
Rice Krispie treats, toasted bagels and jam.
After forty-five minutes of eating and fun
Lunch finally ends, the bell has now rung.
Robyn Nadick
During a lab session, biology teacher Mr. Strnad carefully places an organism on senior Genevieve
Rio's slide. Experiments aid the students in comprehending the material presented in class.
Louis Roth
Dawn Rugendorf
Brian Russell
Colleen Ryan
Malathi Sabapathy
Michelle Sakolsky
Beata Saletnik
Hector Sanchez
Linda Sax
Lisa Schapira
Paul Schramm
Kathy Schroeder
Seniors
51
�When the bell rings at 2:25
on a Friday afternoon, certain students remain stuck in
their classrooms for another
15 minutes. They think
about what they might have
done to deserve having biology the last class. Friends
wave as they walk down the
hall discussing their weekend plans. The temptation to
run after them and yell
"WAIT!! I'm coming with
you!!" rushes through many
minds, but knowing such actions will result in a big detention, students restrain
themselves.
The second hand on · the
clock slowly inches toward
the twelve as ever so slowly
the minutes pass. The 29th
mod, often referred to as
"torture time", forces students to sit through an extra
15 minutes.
Students gaze out the windows thinking about the
great weekend ahead going
out with friends, soaking up
the sun, sleeping until twelve
o'clock ....... RING
Finally, wishing for the bell
to ring pays off and the thrill
and excitement of the weekend pays off.
Hilary Kaden
Use a ruler next time! Seniors Sofie Noussias and Demitra Makedonski
work together on the finishing touches of a home economics project. Students interested in child development, sewing, and cooking have a wide
variety of classes to choose from at Niles West.
Eric Schulman
Rose Schwager
Andrea Schwartz
Gayle Schwartz
Rory Seleman
Matthew Sergot
Sofia Shakir
Ejaz Shamim
Janet Shamoun
Scott Shapiro
Sameena Shariff
Jay Sheirok
52
Seniors
Completing the lab to perfection, senior
Sharon Hwang strives to earn the highest
grade possible. Understanding how to use the
equipment is an important aspect of science
classes.
�Becka Shipp
Max Shulman
Anjum Siddiqui
Dave Signoretti
Danielle Singer
Ken Smith
Rea Song
Chris Sosnowski
Michael Spiropoulos
Leanne Statland
Kevin Steele
Tony Stegich
Laila Stein
Sandy Stergios
Nick Stratigakes
Senior Mindy Grossberg contacts Root Photographers regarding the deadline date, as senior
Eric Schulman waits for her hefore heading home. The yearbook staff worked hard to reach all
deadlines in order for the yearhook to arrive on time.
Seniors
53
�Nicole Strusiner
Rosalie Stulman
Jordan Subrinsky
Jason Szewczyk
Darren Tanis
Scott Theisen
Linda Theotokatos
Susan Theotokatos
Anastasia Therios
Lisa Theurer
Sundy Thompson
Scott Toban
Pascale Trouillot
Spiro Tsipianitis
Georgia Tsoulos
Desey Tziortzis
Patty Tzortzis
Cindy Uehlein
Bradley Utanoff
Ai Utsunomiya
Jim Valavanis
Jennifer Valic
Jovino Valignota
54
Seniors
�Javier Vargas
Lisa Vetra
Lisa Virchinsky
Alan Vrbos
Miki Vucic
Lauren Wagner
Li-Mei Wang
Lisa Warden
Red, yellow, blue, purple,
orange, green walk the halls
because the tie-dye craze has
struck Niles West. Tie-dye
belts, folders, pants, t-shirts,
and even purses abound
throughout the school.
Students have varying
opinions about these exotic
accessories. Junior Jeff Margolin, commented, "I think
the tie-dyes are for other
people, but not for me, they
can have them." Senior
Lynn Pappas explained the
change improved the atmosphere in the school. "I think
that if people wore them
right the new look would be
spectacular." added Rodney
Pintang.
Although many students
wear tie-dyed clothes and accessories, the variety of colors and patterns still allow
individuality to dominate
the halls. If students continue wearing these eye-catching clothes then this fad wiH
live on. If not, this fad will
live up to it's name and
"dye" along with the yo-yo
and hula hoop.
Marla Schrager
Capturing an Indian, Danielle
Chams attacks fellow senior Dean
Klemenz in the cafeteria. Spirited
fans resort to anything when it
comes to cheering on their school.
A change of pace during her busy
day, P.E. class gives cheerleader
Amy Cho a chance to stretch and
talk with friends while playing pickle ball. Although freshman and
sophomores are grouped with their
classes, juniors and seniors share the
same gym class.
Seniors
55 .
�Donica Weinberg
Greg Weinberg
Jamie Weisman
Donna Wezio
Yoo Mee Whang
Dawn Williams
Terry Williams
Julie Wiltgen
Larry Wishnick
Tom Wlodarczyk
Debra Wojtalik
Chris Wright
As the year progresses, seniors do not
realize how swiftly the time passes. To
them, their high school days seem endless as time drudges on. However, when
the end of the year nears, students
think fondly and a bit sadly upon the
memories of friends and special moments. For the first time, they must
face the prospect of saying good-bye to
close friends who will be going their
separate ways.
Saying good-bye, though necessary,
often proves to be a very sorrowful experience and never easy. Regardless of
time or circumstances, good-byes are always hard to express and never fail to
sound so final. But good friendships
should last forever, making good-byes
not permanent, but merely temporary
farewells.
While seniors enjoy their remaining
days at Niles West, they feel happiness
at completing this chapter of their lives,
and also a touch of melancholy for the
friends they shall leave behind. Thus, it
is with sadness that the graduating seniors bid each other adieu.
Christina Gabriel
With pen in hand, senior Kevin Steele rigorous•
ly takes notes for his college prep. class. The
school provides many college preparatory classes
for seniors.
56
Seniors
�Darla Wright
Maria Wright
Ryoko Yamaguchi
Paul Varas
Kathy Yim
Hannah Y90
Harry Yoon
,Janey Yu
Michael Yu
,
'
-
-\
•
Brett Youstra
~ ,,'.
•,\
Shanin Zarate
Leoned Zingerman
r
In study hall, seniors Gre B rd0 d
au Hob Manu
dell work together t
NiWeHi students cincs~:~1:t~ atass assignment.
e peach other out,
when in need.
Seniors
57
�Giving it that extra touch, junior Rodney Pintang wipes off the splattered
food from the stove. After cooking their
delicious creations, students must wash
and clean up after themselves.
Student union member Jana Marinakis calculates the amount of couples
who have purchased their bids for the
Homecoming dance. The theme of the
dance was "A stroll on Boardwalk."
Wendy
Abragan
William
Agoos
Lupita
Alcozer
Stacy Alper
Jaimie
Altman
Nasser
Amer
Howie
Amiel
Kerri Anglin
During class, junior Christine Rolf takes
a moment to review her class notes. Note
taking is a skill necessary for all high
school students.
Performing a difficult stunt, junior Tony Annes
Richard Danguilan concentrates to keep Pantelis
his balance. Many students find time to
Antoniou
learn various stunts on bicycles and skate- Ann
Argetsinger
boards.
Marci
Aronesti
Leyla Arsan
Sharon Bak
Todd Baran
Yvonne
Barazi
Monica
Batista
Nicole
'Benjamin
Julie Berg
Stephanie
Berger
Amy Berk
Rachael
Berman
Ruth Bloom
Erica
Blustein
�Athletics, Activities Abound
✓
As soon as the bell rings and classes
end, students find that no matter what
their interest, clubs and sports offer an
abundance of activities. Club membership gives students a chance to show
their talents. From the game of chess to
the game of basketball, everyone can
get involved.
Positive rewards such as sharing experiences and motivating others go
with membership. W,hether putting on
a play or scoring the winning touchdown, as a team, students work together
and achieve their goals. Recalling her
experiences as a cabinet member, sophomore Terri Wawrzyniak explains, "A
chance to get to work with my friends
and to help plan activities, I get a feeling of accomplishme nt when activities
are successful." In addition, active students find that participation helps
them to develop a sense of commit-
ment. According to senior Andy LaLiberty, " In a club you're depended on. If
you play trumpet in the band and don 't
show up, then the entire band is affected. The commitment prepares kids for
life and the job world."
Regardless of the club or sport selected, students develop self-confidence
and achieve greater self-esteem by joining an after school activity.
Donna Wezio
Amy Borys
Theodora
Bourikas
Laura
Bowman
Jill Boysen
Debra
Brodsky
Vicki Brown
Melissa
Buchowicz
Joe Buck
Mark
I?udzik
Charlotte
Buehling
Mary Calma
Laura
Caplan
Brian
Casetta
Gloria
Catanese
Ok Kyung
Choi
Richard
Choi
Rosa Choi
Joanna
Chung
Junior Rachel Rosenberg, with use of Apple-Works,
completes her research paper. The school has placed computers in various resource centers for student use.
�A.P. : Added Pressure
Juniors and seniors become bundles
of nerves with dark circles under their
eyes and fatigue visible in their manner.
The two big weeks of AP exams have
arrived all too soon.
The Advanced Placement Program
or AP provides motivated students with
the opportunity to earn college credits
or advanced placement in college for
work done in high school. Students take
a national examination sometime in
May; resulting scores of 3 out of 5 or
higher usually qualify for credit.
Students take AP courses for many
reasons. These courses cover subjects in
greater depth, allowing the students to
learn more. Also, students may save
money and time by earning college
credits.
Though many students often wonder
how they will live through t he two
weeks in May during which AP exams
occur, those who put fourth an effort
and succeed in an AP class are usually
well-prepared and receive a high score.
When they enter college and the benefits come, their hard work finally seems
to have been worthwhile.
Ansa Qureshi
Completing their assignments to satisfaction, underclassmen strive to keep their GPA
from lowering. Colleges put a great emphasis on
grade point averages, causing students to work
ha rd during their first three years.
With each stroke, the varsity swimmer comes
closer to the finish line and to the end of the
competition. The girls' swim team in competition
had an overall disappointing season with a record
of 1-12.
Mark Chwal
Nadzija Cobalovic
Jennifer Collins
Julie Cook
Daniela Crisan
Frank Daiello
Michael Dalgetty
Agnes Danguilan
Larry Davis
Raymond Davis
Grace Diaz
Anna Dicesare
Ari Dorf
Oliver Dreger
Corey Dubin
.t!'J
- )
Junior Marc Tadelman anxiously serves himself the culinary delight his group prepared. The
satisfaction of eating one's own cooked meal is
apparent among all students enrolled in a food's
class.
�As precious minutes of her lunch mods pass
by, junior Grace Diaz anxiously awaits fellow
classmate Ana Tobar to complete her assignment.
Students find time in the cafeteria, classrooms,
lobby or library to complete the previous days
homework assignment.
Mireya
Duran
Adam Ebreo
Eric E lmer
Liliana
En ge l
Leslie
Epstein
Spotting for fellow P.E. classmate, junior Jim Nikolakakis
prepares to aid his classmat e in
case of an emergency. In the P.E.
class of weight lifting the techniques of s potting and helping
students are emphasized.
Nader Fakhoury
Zeba Farooqui
Jason Feehan
Brad Freeman
Ana Fumic
Rachel Garland
Adam Georges
Andreea Gociman
Carrie Gold
Debbie Gold
�Kristin
Gramatis
Dina
Grammas
Samuel
Grandinetti
Jennifer
Guidote
Karen
Guthrie
Andrea
Haegele
Danish
Haque
Sara Harris
Linda
Hirata
Tracy
Hirshman
Trying a different approach to view the world, juniors Holly Kahn and
Rachael Berman are all smiles as they carefully balance themselves. Spirited students are apt to try anything to attract attention.
Friends Of Amnesty Founded
After months of preparation,
weeks of hanging up posters, and
repeated announcements in the
daily bulletin, the Friends of Amnesty organization finally got off
the ground with a surprisingly
large turnout at its first meeting.
Junior co-founders, Priscilla
Moy and Jacqueline Remillard
became interested in forming the
club after their friends at Niles
North and Lane Tech high schools
had already started local chapters.
"We founded our club to increase
Niles West students' awareness
and participation in a worthy
cause that deals with helping to
free forgotten prisoners of conscience and a better understanding of "our'.' human rights," stated
Moy.
s
Remillard and Moy have _et
three goals for this first year of
Amnesty: to educate the student
body about Amnesty International through the use of VCR presentations, various petitions and appeals, speakers and seminars; to
assist in the release of prisoners of
conscience through letters and petitions; and to establish a firm
foundation for the Niles West
chapter of Amnesty International.
Robyn Nadick
Barbara
Holden
Elizabeth
Holden
Meredith
Holt
Tricia Hoo
Chung
1~ - - - - ~
�Tommy Hsu
Kristin Hurt
Rita Italiano
Steve lvicic
Elan
Jackson
Richard
Jameson
Betsy
Jordan
Joan Jovero
Aroused by the discussion, students actively participate and propose
their ideas to the teacher. Teachers find class discussions provide a more
interesting way to convey t he necessary information.
During a free mod or study hall, many students inhibit the library to
catch up on recent developments around the world. The library's vast
selection of newspapers and magazines are widely used among the student
body.
Holly Kahn
Karrie
Karahalios
Mike Karras
Kristina
Kasprak
Pamela
Katsules
Jackie
Katzman
Working as a volunteer, junior Joan Jovero attends to students interested in reading a magazine. Many students spend t heir free mods working
or volunteering their servic·es to help the school.
�Ian Katznelson
Millicent Kaufman
Ami Kawanaga
Doreen Kestler
Ed Khamou
Megan Kiernicki
Duk
Ee-Soo
Hyung Sok
Jin
Sandy
Yeon Soo
'
Kim
Kim
Kim
Kim
Kim
Kim
Danny Klapman
Pauline Koffman
Boris Kogan
Barbara Kozlowski
Michelle Landicho
Alexander Lantsberg
Junior Dana Mohrlein prepares a tasty dish
d uring food's class. T he home economics department has a wide variety of classes that students
may choose d uring their fo ur years at West.
Spirited stude nts ce le brate homecomi ng by
dressing for t he occasion. Junior Jana Marinakis
and sophomore Sandra Diganci are a great examp le of t he red and white day held during homecoming week.
r:>,
�Larry Lazar
Jesse Leader
Cornelia Lee
Jennifer Lee
Joo-Yup Lee
Kevin Leeds
Alica Lejlic
Len Lev
Nancy Lim
Argyris Liolis
I-wen Liu
Grace Lo
Nina Lucki
Kathy Lukens
Simeon Macalindong
Physical Management Introduced
Due to the number of students at
NiWeHi who have weight problems,
Judi Sloan, Girls' P.E. teacher, and the
P.E. Department, have begun a new
gym class called Physical Management. In order to have success in this
special program, students must change
their lifestyles through learning proper
exercise and eating habits so that when
they lose weight, they can keep it off
forever. To do this, they must first have
the motivation to want to change themselves.
The Physical Management program
began in a school system in Wyoming
and soon spread to every high school in
that state. The high schools then began
teacher workshops to introduce the program to the cou_
ntry. Debbie Rummel, a
teacher at Antioch High School, who
attended the workshop at Montana
State University, introduced the Physical Management program to Illinois,
and after attending Rummel's work-
A spirited Indian fan decorates a
varsity football player's locker during
homecoming week. During the week,
varsity football players were victims of
pleasant surprises arranged by porn pon
members and varsity cheerleaders.
shop, Sloan brought the program to
Niles West.
Eighteen students have enrolled in
Physical Management either because
this class replaces adaptive gym or because they feel that they need to lose
some weight. Alison Presley explains,
" I thought the class would be good for
me because I need to learn how to lose
weight by eating and exercising correctly."
Sloan explains, "If a person really
faces the facts of being overweight, has
tried unsuccessfully to lose weight before, and is willing to put some effort
into an eating and exercise plan, by all
means, take Physical Management."
Actually, students do not have to be
overweight or on crutches to take t his
class; they may also take this class to
learn about good nutrition and proper
exercise techniques.
Millie Kaufman
�$ell $ell $ell
A student walks down the hall, slowly making his way to class. His mind
still sleeps after the long weekend, he
does not want to be bothered. Suddenly
a group of giggli ng girls descends upon
him. "Want to buy a candy bar?" they
squeal. He pushes by.
"Student salespeople" have taken
over the halls of Niles West. Anytime
students get the munchies, someone
nearby will certainly hawk some type of
delicacy, from chocolate bars to suckers.
In recent years, several organizations
have discovered many new things to
sell. One year, silver and red Niles West
locker mirrors took t he school by storm,
appearing on locker doors throughout
the school. S.A.D.D. sold "thank you"
cards which allowed students to receive
discounts from several local merchants.
Although no one knows what creative
thinkers will decide to sell next, students will surely continued to be bombarded with pl~as of "Buy from me!"
Nicole Price
Studying diligently before an ·
exam, junior Matt Taormina attempts
to memorize his notes. Students wh o
use their free time wisely often find
they have more time to themselves for
leisure activities after school.
Varsity cheerleaders Karen Noesen
and Megan Coldish munch on vending
machine snacks before heading to practice. Much preparation and long hours
are put into their extraordinary routines.
Bryan Mahute
J amilyn Mandi
Marc
Mar-Yohana
Sandra Matan
Daphne
Mazarakis
Jennifer
Meindle
Jeff Meunier
Ida Miarka
Gary
Mikaelian
Alan
Milbrandt
Sherri Miller
Anna Minx
Julie Mizock
Mark
Modilevsky
Dana Mohrlein
Ted Monroy
�Haresh
Moradia
Karin Much
Rakesh
Mundhra
Kevin
Murphy
Robyn
Nadick
Eric
Newhouse
Jim
Nikolakakis
Karen
Noesen
Mara Okmin
Tirso
Olivares
Debbie
Owens
Oscar
Palacios
Are floral sheets the latest fashion statement? Juniors
Rachel Garland and Holly Kahn display their unique creations while participating in a dress-up day.
Many organizations competed in the float contest
when the parade took place on October 28. Student union
members join together for this spirited event.
�Denise
Panoutsos
Saurin
Pansuria
Julia
Paphitis
Christina
Park
Michael
Park
Rohini Patel
May
Paulino
Kim Pees
Tracy Pees
Catching up on homework, juniors Kim Ramirez and
Barb Sosnowski enjoy a hot summer day. The front lawn
seems to be a popular location for studying, or simply
relaxing during freetime.
"Where can I find that book?" com templates junior Carrie Gold. The Dewey Decimal System, taught in junior
high proves helpful to many students.
Elizabeth
Pedersen
Pablo Perez
Rodney
Pintang
Karen
Popke
Chris Puljic
Anne
Pullano
Kim
Ramirez
Bob Rana
Beth Remke
Helen Ress
Maine Reyes
Dahlia
Reznik
~
7
~ :,
�Elliot
Richardson
Aron Rissman
Eric Roderich
Christine Rolf
Hope
Rosenberg
Rachel
Rosenberg
Jon Rosenthal
Geoffrey Ross
Jeremy Rubin
Steve Rudin
Yuri Rutman
Victor
Sagalovsky
.
0
Upperclass People Joy
Anxiously awaiting the privileges that accompany
the prestige of being an upperclassmen, students struggle through their first few years of high school. As an
upperclassmen, besides enjoying the luxury of sitting in
a special section of the cafeteria or throwing pennies at
the helpless little freshmen, they also appreciate certain other pleasures. After reading the variety of answers that juniors and seniors gave when asked about
the best part of being an upperclassmen, underclassmen
should realize that they don't have to study to impress
their friends; rather, they have to study so they can
make 'it to their junior and senior year, and take advantage of the following privileges.
"Walking down the halls and knowing I'm better than
half of the school"
Stacey Alper '90
"Being looked up to"
Nasser Amer '90
"Finding no cure for my senioritis" Danielle Chams '89
"Kicking underclassmen out of our parties"
Melinda Hepner '89
"Parking in the school lot legally"
Lule Jusufi '90
"Being in total command of the school"
Matt Karlesky '89
"Having better seats in the cafeteria"
Danny Klapman '90
"Driving to school"
Tami Kramer '89
"Budging in the lunch line"
Kristi Lall '89
"Sitting in the lower section of the bleachers during an
assembly"
Kathy Lukens '90
"Missing classes for college visits" Karen Noesen '90
"Getting into any party I want"
Kim Pees '90
Megan Goldish
Jacqueline
Schauwecker
Br.ad
Schoknecht
Marla Schrager
Joan Sebastian
Dina Seung
Samina
Shamim
Shazia
Siddiqui
Anna Silvio
Harjit Singh
Sophomore Lana Urso and "Goolish Gus" relive
memories of the 60's. Students enjoy Halloween, for it
provides fun times and a change from everyday wardrobes.
�Marc Slutzky
Lisa Sobie
Kim Sokalski
Francine
Solomon
Barbara
Sosnowski
Sam Spuccia
Arthur
Stankiewicz
Kelly Stansel
Angela Stark
Russell
Stejskal
Matthew Stern
Laura Strain
Kristine
Strybel
Marc
Tadelman
Matthew
Taormina
Adam
Telengater
Coach Meyer and varsity players cheer on fellow teammates after scoring another touchdown. With dedication and hard wor~ the team ended the season with
an impressive record.
The Josten man arrives again to the
anticipation of students awaiting to order their class ring. Jostens not only
provides rings, but also caps and gowns
for graduation and Spectrum yearbooks.
Junior Jana Marinakis displays a
devilish grin as Meredith Holt looks on
in astonishment. Many mysterious
sights could be seen on this spooky day!
�Chih-Lun Tsao
Mary Tzotzolis
Lori Utan off
Wendy Valencia
Brian Vanmersbergen
Dyan Walters
Li-Yi Wang
Amy Warda
John Watson
Keef Weinstein
Melissa Weiss
Jessica Western
Scott Whelan
Richard Yang
Kenneth Zeff
Fit For Life
..
The weight room provides interested
students with a chance to build up their
strength. Junior David Haddon spots
senior Andy Lundsberg at an after
school work-out session.
Grinding, grueling workouts fill
countless hours in sweat-filled rooms,
all in the pursuit of muscles. Every year
both male and female students experiment with weight lifting in an attempt
to develop "rock hard pees" for various
reasons. As senior Richard Dubin explained, " I lessen the chance of receiving injuries while participating in athletics."
Beginning go-getters, perform the
lonely task in a basement with free
weights and a cold bench. To find the
equipment they lack at home, some independent lifters take their quest to
health clubs which offer the advantage
of working out with others to relieve
some of the boredom.
Whether as a necessity for self im-
provement or to attract attention,
lifters relentlessly pursue their goals.
The "weight room addict" enjoys
pumping iron to increase his weight.
The health conscious weight lifter
thinks only of becoming physically fit.
"Mr. Macho" looks for new bulk to
bring in " oohs and aahs," living on
compliments on how good he looks,
while never passing up an opportunity
to flex or wear a tank top.
Although the number of students
committed to weight lifting dwindles
with time, those who stuck with it reap
the rewards and can say, T.G.I.F.
(Thank God I'm Fit.) " Only a special
individual keeps pumping in the pursuit of muscles.
Stacey Lasker
�Rana Abbasi
Deepa Achettu
Alonso Acosta
Vicky Adam
Marale Adjemian
Arthur Alameda
Eric Alper
Preston Alper
Paul Altman
Dawn Angus
Enis Aninmis
Julie Antia
George Antonakos
Alma Arabelovic
Ericka Ariza
Nancy Aufrecht
Susie Aufrecht
Peter Axelrad
Lisa Azizieh
Heather Baer
Chris Bajgrowicz
Tim Bauer
Jasmina Belie
Michelle Benedetti
Scott Berger
Sosi Biberian
Edgar Bonilla
Barb Bouboutsis
Michael Brandfellner
Kathleen Brangan
Lily Brenayzen
William Busby
Holly Butera
Carefully slicing he-r cooking creation, sophomore
Melissa Vanalst anxiously awaits to taste her masterpiece. From cake decoration to preparation of foreign
foods, each food's class emphasizes certain important
techniques.
�Arman Calalang
Mark Campanini
Jeanne Casale
Melba Castillo
Tania Cemerikic
Betty Chan
•
I
Hye Won Chang
Diane Chang
Serge Cherny
Richard Chin
Ken Chmielinski
Jin Cho
Mike Cho
Richard Cho
Seung Eun Choi
Sungjin Choi
Yoo Mi Choi
Vic Chong
~I
The "11se Ones
"Hey, Freshman!" someone yells. "I'm not
a freshman!" an indignant sophomore replies. As any sophomore can tell you, the
best way to insult him is to call him a freshman. After a whole year of being picked on
they look forward to their new sophomore
status.
Sophomores return to school in the fall
with a feeling of superiority. Their freshman
days now behind them, they feel entitled to
some respect. However, the blow comes the
first week of school when someone calls them
a freshman, and they feel like a little "freshie" all over again. This does not ruin their
year, of course, for they are too busy with the
Mixer, dances and other parties to let this
little comment destroy their egos. Still, being
called a freshman is an annoyance most
sophomores would like to do without. So woe
to the upperclassman that calls a sophomore
a freshman.
Ansa Qureshi
Suzanne Chung
Dave Cohen
Andy Coleman
Cisco Connell
Travis Corday
Gwen Costa
Theresa Danguilan
Colin Danzinger
Giljun Delasalas
Sandy Diganci
Adrian Dinu
Michael Dizon
Therese Donlon
Jordan Dorf
Ticia Doughty
�Julie Doyle
Pam
Dressler
Dana
Drexler
Geoff Dubey
Theresa
Dulleck
Diana
Fernandez
"Gotcha!" exclaims a sophomore English student to Mr.
Flynn as the rest of the class looks on. A variety of teaching methods are used throughout the building.
Frantically completing their homework assignments,
sophomore students wished they had another mod to add
the finishing touches and insure t hemselves a better grade.
Many students, freshmen and seniors alike, often leave
their assignments for the last minute.
,
'
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Ed
Fernandez
Josh
Fienberg
Jason Fine
Nicole
Fortuna
Renee Frake
Ilya
Frumkin
Leanne
Furno
Nicole
Gardner
Shelly
Gelber
Admiring Sophomore
Jennifer Macandrew's
class ring, freshman Jennifer
Agnos anxiously awaits the
moment she chooses t he
style of her own. After
graduation, high school class
rings bring back memories of
the days each person shared
at West.
While waiting to speak to
the dean, sophomore Emily
Statland questions the secretary about the new academic
honesty policy. The two
deans enforce the school disciplinary policies.
�Angelo
Georgakis
Steliana
Georgescu
Ramona
Giderof
Sophomore Ther~se Donlon sautes the onions in preparation for the next step called in the recipe. Home economics courses include foods, child development, clothing,
interior design and n:ianagement for living.
Amanda
Gilbreath
Judy Glatz
Eric Gold
Mike Graf
Ben Grais
Victor
Grandinetti
Brian Greiner
Allen
Gutterman
David
Gutterman
Jill Hammond
John Hani
Paula Hansen
Fire Drill - For Safety's
Sake
Heads rising, pencils dropping, eyes opening, doors shutting and the sound of footsteps trudging from the building
and congregating on the grounds, occur only a few times
throughout the year. The sight projects a scene of confusionfriends finding friends, fire vehicles entering the lot, teachers
trying to gain control until finally the bell rings, causing the
unruly body of students and teachers to re-enter the building. This event witnessed by one and all, results from the fire
alarm signaling all occupants to exit the building.
Astonishment, fright and panic would affect most students
and faculty if a fire actually struck. Therefore the fire drills
and instructions posted in each classroom offer a sense of
security as well as a chance for all to prepare for the possibility. Though a benefit for some students (a chance to miss
class) and a nuisance for some teachers, fire drills are a
necessary precaution. According to senior April Grandinetti,
"They're necessary ... We have to be prepared for emergencies."
�Gazing at the art display showcase,
sophomore students admire the work of
fellow classmates. The art department
provides a wide variety of courses that
students may choose from.
Chuck Harn
Matt Hautala
Ron Henderson
Cecilia Hernandez
Kelly Hogan
Sean Holton
Art Hortua
Steve Huang
Tan-Feng Huang
Karen Hughes
Peter Hussey
Sunny Hwang
Joe Iacobazzi
Booraponk Intawiwat
Tony lntawiwat
Dominic lrpino
Daniela Isfan
Stephanie Israel
Attaining aid from Ms. Bentsen, an
underclassmen prepares for the upcoming exam. Teachers make themselves
available to students at all times and
places before, during and after school.
After a cafeteria lunch, sophomores
Nancy Aufrecht and Tiffany Noe await
tl;e mod bell to sound.
�In the music wing, unde rclassmen
enjoy the piano playing of junior Jon
Rosenthal. The orchestra and band
hold many concerts t hroughout t he
school yea r fo r friends , parents and students.
Marc Jacobs
Grace Jahjah
Mike Janecek
Brad Janis
Jean Joffe
Liz Joseph
Julie Justesen
Michelle Kamenear
Angie Kanellakis
Debbie K ang
Sung Kang
T om Kao
Ben Kaplan
Georgia Karras
Scott Katznelson
It's A Fib. It's A Little White Lie. No, It's A FAT Lief
It begins
as a feeling in the depths of
the mind and slowly grows to a temptation. The brairi plays with it a bit, testing elasticity, then waits until t he perfect time has come to test it . When a
situation arises in which one's abi lity to
deceive may be flaunted, the enticement overcomes all veracity, and the
result explodes in a big, F A T lie,
which often grows into a catastrophi c
myth.
Who better at lying than West-goers?
The " implication s of" a lie failing hard ly stand up to the "prospects of" a lie
succeeding; who would pass up a chance
to skip homework for an evening of
NBC sit-com reruns, with the only restriction being to come up with a solid
fib by the next morning? If t h e "Cosby
Show" is on, the fib may be borrowed
from t he Huxtable children, the typical
teenagers, provided that one's teachers
don 't enjoy these programs, too.
With the first excuse, teachers are
bound out of their compassion ate
hearts to pass it off as a blunder, a mere
case of amnesia, or even procrastination. The student is astounded by his
ability to evoke pity in his teacher, yet
vows never to repeat the deception. The
person deceived is th e student, because
he allowed moral weakness to overcome
moral strength, unl eashing a monster of
temptation. Soon after, the FAT lie
grows into a William Perry-sized lie,
and, with all that stuffing, it becomes
impossible to distinguish between
"truth and turkey." Not only will the
lia r's walk become more like a boat ride
in stormy weather, but he'll find tripping over his nose unavoidable .
S ince lyi ng puts too much pressure
on the heart, it seems foo lish to risk
failure of t he cardiovascu lar system,
just to watch "ALF " instead of doing
geometry proofs. Commercials don't offer enough time t o get work done, and
since skipping a few episodes won 't affect semester grades or transcripts, geometry becomes a wiser choice, if not
for entertainme nt, at least for occasion al intellectual stimulation . Besides,
footprints on one's nose really aren't
very attractive.
Nikoletta Antonako s
�Alex Kazhinsky
Peggy Kelly
Shameem Khan
Ramsey Khasho
Dave Kim
Han Soo Kim
Michael Kim
Peter Kim
Susie Kim
Margaret Kodie
Rania Koliatsis
Tina Kolovos
Jolanta Konior
Roger Kono
Marla Kramer
Chama Kreimont
Matt Krone
Brett Kroner
a
--
Elliot Krop
Diane Kuinius
Dennis Kwong
Deborah Lamlech
Tina Larosa
Chris Larsen
,)
Those New Locker Locations
"You only go to homeroom once a
day, so why situate lockers near homerooms," reasoned Chief of Security
James Puff. This rationale led to
changes in the assignment of locker locations.
To many students, the new system,
consisting of seniors on the first floor,
juniors on the second floor, and sopho- ·
mores and freshmen on the third floor
caused both concern and controversy. ,
Senior Lynn Pappas commented,
"Most of my classes are on the first .
floor so I don't have to travel as far; it
shows seniors are dominating." However, Sophomore Colin Rothman remarked, "My homeroom is on the sec-
ond floor, and my locker is on the third
floor, so it makes it kind of hard to
carry my books around all morning."
Providing students with the opportunity to socialize with those of the same
grade level and allowing extra room for
more books motivated the change. The
drop in student enrollment also gave
students the opportunity to have their
own lockers.
The old system of locker assignment
by homeroom seems better to some and
worse to others, but when any method
changes, some students usually disagree
with the new way.
Debbie Brodsky
Jamie Weisman
The new locker system implemented
provides lockers for sophomores on the
third floor. Sophomores Elliott Malkin
and Art Hortua occupy themselves until the mod bell rings for homeroom.
�Sai-Man Law
Lisa Leander
Elissa Leboy
Laura Ledwon
Betty Lee
Monica Lee
Seung Lee
Susie Lee
Brian Lewin
Jeremy Lieb
Danny Lieber
Rachel Light
Shaw Lin
Mary Liu
John Lo
Kim Loewenthal
During class, fellow classmate Eugene Zeldin comes to
the rescue of sophomore Ed
Fernandez. The sch00I provides a variety of computer
courses for students to select.
Making use of the pay
telephone, sophomore Dana
Opalinski contacts a friend
during her lunch mods. The
telephones are used widely
among the student body to
contact friends or family
members.
�Flora Lu
Christine Lukens
Jenny Macandrews
Ursula Macejak
Elliott Malkin
Jenny Mart
Rachel Mathai
Diane Mavric
Joshua Medow
Elissa Meyerovitz
Karen Miller
Richard Miller
I
Sandra Mitofsky
Lisa Mittelman
Laura Mogilner
Brian Moreth
Desi Mulingbayan
Amanda Nadolski
Matula Nafpliotis
David Nakai
Sang Nam
George Namba
Brad Niedermaier
Tiffany Noe
Matthew Novoselsky
Veronica Nulman
Dana Opalinski
Vivian Oraha
Brian Ozaki
Sue Park
The return of Jostens in
September is another signal
to students that another
school year has begun. J osten Company representatives await for eager, enthusiastic buyers.
. 'I
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�Kristine
Parker
Maybelline
Pasia
Vijay Patel
Jane Patyk
Peter
Peroulas
Stacy
Pilouris
Kristina
Platz
Julie
Pollack
Michele
Pomerantz
James Ponto
Anastasia
Poulos
Danny
Rakovic
Vicky
Ramirez
Abson Rana
Vicki
Rappin
Beth
Remillard
Magdiel
Remon
Lesley Rhee
Robert
Roberts
Steven
~
Sophomore cheerleaders Sandy Delgado and Tina Larosa are a welcome sight to parents present at Open House.
Cheerleaders were present to assist parents throughout the
night.
·
Choosing from an assortment of styles,
sophomores select a gem stone for their
rin~. Among the .hj_ghhgh ts of sophomor:e
year is the chance to design and purchase
a class ring.
The Ring Man Cometh
An unknown visitor walks
down the hall with a briefcase and posters in hand. Everyone watches and wonders
as the walls fill with colorful
signs. Sophomore's eyes light
up with excitement upon the
arrival of the Josten's jewelry man.
The Josten's jewelry man
presents his product to interested and confused sophomores. Choosing just the
right style, size, and inscriptions proves to be difficult
decisions. However, the wide
range of ideas in brochures
given to the students make
the choice a lot easier. Students may select decorations
such as horoscopes, sports,
and clubs for their rings. In
addition, names can be inscribed on the outside or inside of their rings. Class rings
may cost a lot but they provide a great way of remembering the school. Perhaps in
t hirty years, while looking at
a school ring, students will
recall their fantastic high
school years once again.
Julie Kohl
�The Joys Of Sophomore Cabinet
Planning activities for fun
and raising money for prom
took top priority with sophomore cabinet members.
Throughout the year they
sponsored many activities
including the frosh-soph
mixer, nominations for
Homecoming King and
Queen, and sock-hop with a
cop. At the beginning of each
month these sophomores receive a calendar so they re-
main informed.
"Because all members
have given up a great deal of
time, we've been very successful," stated president Elliott Malkin. Everybody
wanted active membership,
and their sponsor Mr. Puff
had provided necessary encouragement, by sacrificing
precious time to help get
things together.
Hard working sophomores
enjoyed their fun filled pursuit, and received the gratifying recognition they deserved, by the commendatory remarks of other students and teachers. Although cabinet members
came across a few problems,
like thinking of ideas for
dances, they always found a
way to solve them.
Huma Qureshi
Sophomores listen intently to the new ideas being proposed during a cabinet meeting.
One of the major activities the cabinet plans during the year is the Frosh-Soph Mixer.
Marcos Rosario
Steve Roth
Carey Rothbardt
Brandie Rouse
Adam Runo
Meena Sabapathy
~
~-]
Arnie Sair
Vicki Saltouros
Rob Schaefer
Heidi Schneider
Michelle Schoknecht
Laura Schrager
Kaye Seeber
Noelia Serrano
Travis Shaffer
Amjad Shehade
Josh Siegel
Maria Silvio
.., ,
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Showing school spirit
during Homecoming week,
sophomores Vicky Ramirez
and Karen Miller, with
painted faces, wait for the
school bus. Among the
events of Homecoming Week
were dress-up days and class
contests during lunch mods.
�During a meeting,
sophomore president Elliott Malkin and vice
president Shelly Gelber
confer with sponsor Mr.
Puff. The cabinet focused
on raising money for their
junior year, when they
plan prom.
r
Jon Speake
Emily Statland
Michelle Stiegel
Ross Stoeterau
Denis Stolyarov
A;
• •
Christina Sim
Jenny Simon
Vanessa Smetkowski
Sascha Sohn
Brian Sokolowski
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Max Stolyarov
Jennifer Struck
Michelle Strykowski
Pranay Surati
Fernando Suzara
�Sayaka Suzuki
Thomas Sybert
Gregory Szewczyk
Carson Tamillo
Sommor Tipsombudboon
Jerusha Torres
Faith Tulen
Michelle Turos
Adam Turry
Madlen Ukleba
Ghazala Usman
Tamara Val fer
Ken Vanmersbergen
Mike Vardon
Olga Vydra
Among fellow sophomores, Robin Yu enthusiastically cheers on the
football team. Student
turn-out at football games
increased considerabl y
during the season.
Getting Behind The Wheel
Although freshmen don't
look forward to the harder
classes and additional homework of sophomore year,
they do like one important
benefit of the second year of
high school. During sophomore year, almost all students turn fifteen, becoming
eligible to take driver's education. In turn, they can get a
driver's license, which seems
to be the key to a whole new
life for former freshmen.
Sophomores cherish their
driver's license because so
many benefits accompany
them. Generally, driving
means freedom from both
students and parents. Happy
parents no longer have to act
as taxi driver's, and happy
students rejoice that parents
no longer know every single
detail of a night's plans.
Driving means the ability to
run to the store alone when
an incredible munchies attack hits. Most importantly,
driving introduces students
to a new social life, and the
whole world seems much
more accessible with many
interesting, yet far away
places now within reach. The
embarrassment of always
getting dropped off everywhere just disappears. Driving proves that the student
has definitely left freshman
year behind, and has become
just plain "cool".
In some ways more important than a charge card, the
plastic driver's license offers
chances for many new experiences, all possible because of1
Driver's Education which
most students consider the
most desirable course in
sophomore year.
Melissa Connell
Bake sales continue to be a major fundraiser for many
organizations. Sophomore Michelle Benedetti attends to prospective buyer Carmen Navarro during a Spanish club bake
sale.
�Theresa Wawrzyniak
Mindy Weberman
Brian Weinberg
Lonne Weinberg
Collette Wieclaw
Thomas Wierzchon
Lisa Williams
John Williamson
Carolyn Wiltgen
Edward Wojciechowski
Hyun Woo
Kang Yook
Julie Yoon
Robin Yu
Elena Zarifopoulos
Carolyn Zazra
Eugene Zeldin
Michael Zurita
Completing the stunt to
perfection, an underclassman shows his remarkable
ability. Many students pursue hobbies during their leisure time.
Sophomore Melba Castillo makes an urgent phone
call home as her fellow classmate patiently waits for her.
Phones in the school are not
only used for emergencies,
but also for a leisure conversion with friends.
�Barbara Abragan
Thomas Abraham
Lisa Abrams
Ingrid Abrudeanu
n
\
John Adamidis
Michelle Adaya
Alexis Adler
Jennifer Agnos
Mary Aladjadjian
Tricia Alday
Noah Ament
Kerri Amodeo
When all else fails, freshman
Ramy Antar decides he'd rather do
his work on the floor then in the
crowded lobby or cafeteria. It must
be the abundance of space that inspired him to choose this spot.
Elizabeth Angelov
Ramy Antar
Karitana Arauco
Bertan Arsan
Andrew Axelrod
Doug Baba
Leslie Bach
Allen Bak
Kurt Baran
Erik Bauer
Nina Bavaro
Denise Beegun
Recovering from the shock
freshman Spanish student AndreV.:
Kundev tries desperately to remember the definition of a word on his
quiz. T~ough students study hard,
the excitement of an exam causes
them to do poorly.
86
Freshmen
Joseph Bellina
Alexander Bendersky
Allison Berger
Darlene Berkovitz
~' •
I
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A compromising position. Being t he youngest classmen freshmen get
picked on a lot. Perseverance will pay off, though, and by th~ time they are
seniors, the woes of freshman year will have been forgotten.
Freshmen Social Circle
Although years have passed since seniors arrived as freshmen, they still have memories of meeting interesting people
in those first few days. Students quickly discover the great
places high school has to offer where they can meet a variety
of new friends. Freshmen can get to know people just like
themselves at clubs, dances and after-school sports. As years,
pass, students find additional activities that tempt them to
join.
In September, students make friends with people from
various schools. Soon they walk down the long hallways of
West with friends, hand-in-hand, in groups or alone. When
hallways close from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., friends may gather in
the cafeteria or the Oakton Lobby to gossip about things that
happened that day or during the day.
After-school, students meet at games or crowd into the
cafeteria to talk about people they met that day. Some stay
after school until the least possible moment to just find out
about the latest gossip.
Both upperclassmen and underclassmen agree that high
school provides both places and opportunities to meet those
new and interesting people who just may become their best
friends.
Donna Peterson
1
Brian Berkowitz
Julie Bezanes
Christine Biljetina
Rachel Borak
Kristopher Bosshart
Brenda Boyles
Frith Breitzer
Brian Brunger
Dawn Buczak
Paul Buisseret
Tony Caceres
Erika Callisen
Davide Camporese
Kristin Carlsen
Ricardo Casas
David Casetta
Maria Castro
Tina Cavar
Chung Cha
Houtan Chaboki
Tarah Chahal
Hyon Chang
George Chen
Alan Chin
Freshmen
87
�From The Top To The
Bottom
After only a week, I already notice that the power I had
last year has quickly diminished; I no longer, hold the position of "king of the school." Today I walk the long, dark
corridors alone, as a freshman.
I can clearly remember last year when my friends and I
strolled down the hallways. All of the sixth and seventh
graders would part from the middle of the hall and, with a
dreamy gaze in their young eyes, wish that they could be
eighth graders. I remember the good times we had when we
picked on the seventh graders, chasing them down the halls.
One time, a couple of the smarter seventh graders, ran into
one of the ladies' washroom; that gave us a lot a laughs for
·
days to come.
But now the tables are turned. All the seniors and juniors
want to tease and pick on us, even tossing pennies at us.
Yesterday as my friends and I quietly walked down the hall,
a couple of juniors started poking fun at us, calling us "freshies," "little freshies!" This affected us in such a degrading
manner that now I realize all the pain we had inflected on
the poor little seventh graders.
I hope this silly, ridiculous nonsense stops soon and that I
grow up quickly so I can be a senior. Then I will fulfill my
desire to make fun of the new freshmen.
There is no substitute for concentration, and freshman Stanley Matz
blocks out all the noise around him to study for his exam. Though sometimes a bore, study halls allow students a quiet area for doing work.
Gloria Cho
John Choi
Sooa Choi
Yoon Choi
John Chon
Grace Chong
Michell Chrastka
Kevin Christensen
,I
88
Freshmen
�Aera Chung
Gail Chung
Allison Clark
Eric Clark
Ju lie Cobalovic
Jason Cohan
Carlos Concha
Rosette Cordero
Jonathan Cornbleet
John Coyne
Omar Daghestani
Danny Danguilan
Nirvan Das
Bill David
Adam Davis
Jennifer Deano
Aimee Delfin
Gregory Dennis
Mike Diete
Mike Digiovanni
Angelo Dizon
Jason Donsky
Georgia Dounis
Sean Drazner
Nicole Dubin
Gilberto Duran
Michael Duttge
Melissa Edwards
Alaina Elmer
Tony Epperson
Jeffrey Epstein
Kera Evans
Matthew Falco
Ellen Farber
Christine Faulkner
Amanda Feldman
Elena Fen
Natalie Figura
Vanessa Flores
Kostantinos Foutris
Courtney Freeman
Dana Friedman
Freshmen
89
�Brett Fuenfer
Gus Galanis
Jehan Gamma!
Jay Gandhi
•
Anthony George
Alex Gershbeyn
Nahrin Gifargis
Jessica Glick
With just one thing on their
minds - getting out of trouble, these
students all sit glumly, thinking of
excuses to tell their deans. It is not
surprising to see many students
waiting in the deans' office, since a
large percent are mistakenly put on
lockout each day.
~
,_
Anjali Godbole
Adam Gold
Barry Goldberg
Mitchell Goldberg
Ryan Gonzalez
Lisa Goodman
Jose Gormaz
Shashi Gowda
Jonathan Goyhshor
Elise Grandinetti
Abigail Greene
Daniel Grois
Aaron Grossfeld
Aryn Grossman
Liam Gubbins
Gary Gutierrez
Juhi Ha
Michael Haberkorn
90 . Freshmen
..
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New Academic Honesty .Policy Implemented
Taking his biology final, Joe Shmoe
suddenly draws a blank on problem
number 15, so he sneaks a peek at Tim
Brain's paper. If the teacher notices, he
does not comment. Joe gets away with
cheating and may continue to cheat
throughout his life.
Situations like the one described
have become a thing of the past, because a joint committee, composed of
students, parents, teachers, and administrators from both North and West
have established a new Academic Honesty Policy. Explaining in much greater
detail than the previous policy exactly
what does and does not constitute
cheating, the policy lists seven examples of the ways to plagiarize, along
with fourteen other violations.
Academic Honesty Committee members from West that worked on the policy include graduate Meena Ravella,
senior Leanne Statland, science teacher
Dottie Fuigel, Spanish teacher Ed Murphy, parents Judy Elmer and Joan Gutterman, principal Donald Ring, and the
committee chairman, John Lorez, director of administration at North.
Classroom policies have already
changed, as many teachers have rewritten tests to ensure that students can not
obtain tests from older friends. Addi-
tionally, the committee has created a
special form for reporting infractions of
the policy.
Optimism shows in the attitude of all
involved. " It gives students who want
to be honest a peg to hang t hat desire on
and something to point to. I feel it will
be very effective," notes Gutterman. A
new era of honesty draws near. The
strict enforcement of t his policy should
guarantee t hat students will be forced
to study harder instead of taking an
easy ride. Learning, after all, exemplifies the purpose of the school system.
Marcia Tiersky
Anna Hachmeister
Seh Han
Amanda Harris
Christina Heller
Sherry Henry
Peter Hepner
Matthew Hibner
Scott Hochstadt
Maya Hoffman
Susan Hrajnoha
John Hsing
Tan-Hua Huang
Katharina Hugart
John Humphrey
Sung Hwang
Heather Ichishita
Michele Jaanimagi
Melissa Jacobs
Kimberly Jenson
Jim J oseph
Laura Jun
John Jung
Linda Jung
Nairuth Kachenchai
l
Freshmen
91
�New Faces, New Teachers, New Friends
Because of the retirement of eight dents all receive high marks. The third
teachers, NiWeHi has hired nine new Spanish teacher, Mr. Beaver, who obstaff members, who came to West be- tained his Bachelors Degree from
cause of the school's good academic Wayne State University of Detroit and
reputation. While new to the system, his Masters Degree from the University
they still maintain a full academic pro- of Illinois, enjoys working at Niles West
gram of five classes. Although most of and co-sponsoring the Spanish Club.
NiWeHi also hired three science
the teachers do not have homerooms,
they sponsor many extracurricular ac- teachers. Mr. Steve Feorch, whose five
years experience at Rich South Towntivities.
The Foreign Language Department ship High School prepared him for his
added three Spanish teachers to their new position at West, graduated from
staff. Mr. Johnson, one of the new the University of Kansas. He commentSpanish teachers co-sponsors the Span- ed, "I like the students I have. They are
ish Club. He received his B.A. in Span- the best." In addition to teaching, he
ish Education from North Park College coaches the boys' gymnastic team. Mr.
in Chicago, and studied also in Sevilla, David Genis, a science teacher and
Spain. "I am privileged to have some freshmen basketball coach, received his
very impressive, responsible, and moti- degree from the University of Massavated kids as students in my classes," chusetts. Having previously taught at
he said, and added that he was looking Kankakee Junior High School, Mr.
forward to a good year. Another new Genis found delight in the friendliness
Spanish teacher, Mr. Fontana graduat- of everyone he encountered at West.
ed from Washington University, and One of the new female teachers, Ms.
now he co-sponsors the Spanish Club, Long also teaches science. She received
AFS, and Americans Abroad. In his degrees from Duke and Northwestern
opinion, the school faculty, and stu- Universities, and is currently enrolled
in courses toward receiving a Master of
Science Degree in Education.
Mr. J ohn Sullivan, a social studies
teacher who previously worked at both
Glenbrook North and South, got his
Master of Science Degree at the University of Illinois at Chicago, having already received his Bachelors Degree at
the Urbana campus. Ms. Marie Helgeson, a Special Education teacher, is an
alumnus of Niles West and the University of Wisconsin, and pursued her
Masters Degree at Northeastern. She
coaches the girls' gymn~stics team and
hopes to start a bicycling club. In business education, Mr. Gary Hutchinson,
who taught at Maine West , received his
Bachelors and Masters Degrees from Illinois State and Northern Illinois Universities, respectively.
All these teachers enjoy working at
West and describe their students as
very enthusiastic and cooperat ive.,
With their degrees and experience, they
surely will enrich our academic staff.
Deborah Kang
Marat Kafizov
,.Monika Kainath
Stratios Kalamaris
N ersess Karagozian
Eva Kardaras
Michael Karkalis
.---~---Vickie Karkazis
James Karp
Cristina Karpouzlis
Mark Katz
Michael Keane
William Kessel
Magdalena Kiela
Benita Kim
Caroline Kim
David Kim
Hyung Kim
Zinnia Kim
Anna Knobel
Kathy Knobel
Dimitris Kontsiotis
Elif Korkmaz
Paul Kotowski
Katherine Kouris
92
Freshmen
0
f!' t\
-.--
""',,• •.
I
~~ -~
~
I ..
~
�Miroslav Krivens
Kristine Kucera
Daniel Kudirka
Arun Kumar
Andrew Kundev
Kimberly Kupski
Devin Lacko
Vivien Lamadrid
Allison Lane
Bill Laskaridis
Jeremy Leboy
Cindy Lee
Hyun Lee
So-Young Lee
Chad Lehman
Jennifer Leon
Vera Levin
Teresa Lewandowski
Philip Lewis
Joo Lim
Jacqueline Lindblad
·Maggie Liosatos
Heather Littwin
Tai-Fen Liu
James Lo
Heidi Lochner
Daniel Luby
Jessica Lundsberg
Rachel Lundstrom
Grace Maghopoy
Not only students enjoy the setting of the cafeteria, but teachers do,
too. Freshman Erik Bauer and
Spanish teacher Mr. Fontana talk
about matters other than class or
homework, and learn interesting
things about each other.
Freshmen
93
�Joseph Mahnke
Amy Majmundar
Michelle Mallorca
Marisa Mangul
Jodie Margalski
Lisa Marshfield
Paul Marvucic
Stanley Matz
Myles McGuire
Heather McKenna
Kimberly Meidell
Steven Michaels
Alexander Milenkov
Richard Miller
Susan Milsk
Cynthia Ming
Mario Misale
Ryan Mollet
~
J:~:·
; -·
t!
.
I
Maya Monroy
Dawn Mukai
Edward Navarro
Dan Nelson
Michael Neville
Walter Norkin
Steve Novakovsky
Katherine Obrien
Patrick Oconner
Julie Ong
Britt Painter
Olga Papaioannou
-.
Tanya Parchuta
Stephanie Pasignajen
Ajay Patel
Jayesh Patel
Sheetal Patel
Stavroula Patrian
(
94
Freshmen
.\
1
..
t
~~
~l
--/
�To Study Or Not To
Study?
There are so many to choose from! Freshman Houtan Chaboki searches
for a novel to read during hi·s free time. The amount of books they find in the
library surprise many freshmen whe n t he see it for the first time.
What does a bored student do while sitting in study hall?
Many students study, t he obvious choice, to minimize their
homework load. Others use the time to catch up on sleep lost
from stayi ng up too late to study the night before.
If a student decides he wants to leave the study hall room,
he finds many options from which to choose. The spacious,
air-conditioned library suppl ied with books, magazines, and
newspapers, provides a great place for students to get away
from the crowded , hot study hall. In resource centers, students can get h elp from teachers or make up tests they have
missed. The cafeteria provides a great escape fo r the rebel lious students. After signing out to t he was hroom or locker,
the student sneaks out to the cafeteria, says hi to a friend or
two, and then slyly returns to his study hall within t he five
minute t ime limit.
Of course, the few students who enjoy detention don't
bot her to go to study hall at all, p refer ring to sit in t he
cafeteria or even go out for lunch. T hey may enjoy themselves at t hat moment, but sitting in the hour long detention
later, t hey probably regret their choice.
With all t hese altern atives, students may use study hall
time to catch up on work or just use it to have fun for t he day.
Hilary Kaden
Matthew Paul
Daniel Paulse n
Natalie Pavlov
Erin Pederse n
Nikola Perencevic
Tessa Perry
I
Donna Peterson
Joseph Pettinato
Khristie Pickup
Kimberlie Pickup
Brigitte Pintz
Michael Powers
Linda Prinz
Lori Przybylski
Telly Psaradellis
Alexander Pundy
Danny Putrus
Amy Quinn
Freshmen
95
�Paul Rainyn
Miquel Ram irez
Tariq Rana
Peter Raucci
Andrew Redman
Dennis Remke
\
'
Perry Reynolds
Boris Reznik
Tammy Reznik
Sung Rhee
Terri Richardson
Alison Riedel
•
William Rinkor
Tamara Rio
Katherine Ripley
Flavio Rocha
Timothy Rodgers
Mind i Rosenbaum
Grant Rosenberg
Allen Rossow
Rhome Ruanphae
John Rukavina
Amy Ryan
Matthew Saitta
Tanja Samardzija
Aristotle Sangalang
Touran Sassounes
Julie Schmitt
Stuart Schnayer
Michael Schneider
Trying to improve their grade point average, a freshman class studies frantically for a pop quiz. Students of
all levels are often faced with this dramatic experience, when teachers surprise them.
96
Freshmen
�1
Marya Schramm
Anne Seymour
Sargon Shamoun
Dori Shapiro
Melissa Shapiro
Steven Shefsky
Andrew Shimanski
Polina Shklyanoy
~
\.
Ilyce Shugall
Matthew Silverberg
Natalie Silverman
Edward Smith
I
,~
Mikel Smith
Julian Solomensky
Laura Sosnowski
Tom Sotirakos
I
Carrie Spear
Nick Spiratos
Jennifer Spreitzer
Heidi Stadler
It's tough, but writing essays in
class makes Melissa Jacob's mind
more imaginative. Freshman year is
a time for getting set in new
thoughts, writing habits, and comfortable writing positions!
First Day Blues
As the middle of Augusf rolled
around, the thought of returning to
school entered the minds of many students. The freshmen looked forward to
a new beginning in a different school
and an opportunity to meet new people.
The sophomores were relieved to know
that the term "Frosh" no longer applied to them. The juniors finally received the title upperclassmen, while
the seniors reflected on thoughts of
their final year at Niles West.
On August 22 and 23 a special orientation provided freshmen with a firsthand look at the school and its curriculum. The rest of the school realized that
the school year was to begin when they
received their new schedules and notices to pick up their books.
When students arrived at school on
the first day, the talk was of tans, summer vacations and parties. Some stu-
dents had difficulty finding their
classes. Some freshmen even missed the
first 10 minutes of homeroom while
purchasing their very own elevator
pass. By the end of the first day students knew that the school year had
really begun when their teachers ended
their classes by saying, "The homework
for tonight ... " You know the rest.
Beth Remke
Freshmen
97
�Innocence And Experience
New freshman arrive each year with preconceived ideas of how their next four
years of school will affect their lives. Four years later, as seniors, they begin to
realize their foolish freshman worries were worthless.
Common beliefs of freshmen
Common knowledge as seniors
Senioritis - a horrible disease that affects seniors
Too late, I've already caught it
Riding in the back of the bus-the coolest way to get to school
Even moms stationwagon looks better
thim the bus
The cafe- a great place to meet other
freshmen
Touhy's Macs- where the action takes
place
<:
Complete homework before all the good
T .V. shows start
What's homework?
Curfew- the time to go home
Curfew- the time to go out
A Saturday detention could ruin
chances of going to college
Four more hours never hurt anyone
Studying for finals should begin a
month beforehand
Studying
A "modified" excused means a doctors
appointment
A "modified" excused means starting
the weekend trip to Madison early
Seniors they they rule the school
How right we were!
Brian Hansen
Graphic artwork and photography attracts
even freshman Melissa Edwards to read t he college posters on t he walls of t he guidance hallway.
The decision of which college t o go to is t ough,
and it occupies the minds of student s in all class
levels.
Robert Stankiewicz
Ryan Starr
Anastasia Stathis
Joseph Steinfeld
Renee Stephenson
Tatjana Stojnic
Brian Stone
Ana Suboni
Flamura Sulejmani
Lydia Sulejmani
Sean Szlak
John Thomas
"
•
....
Kari Tipton
Larry Toban
Grace Tsau
Robert Tuchscherer
Aileen Tulen
Dannai Turos
98
Freshmen
�Litsa Tzotzolis
Daniel Udoni
Steve Venn
Demetra Virvilos
Michael Vives
_,
'
\
Christina Vlahakis
Miriam Volchenboum
Bryan Wasserman
Matthew Weinstock
Michelle Weiss
I <I\,\
I
·I
VOTE! VOTE! VOTE! The video screen makes the message clear to freshmen Myles McGuire and Matthew Silverberg as they pass through the
cafeteria. Freshmen came out in large numbers to vote for their class president.
Brad Wildi
Alan Wiseman
Stephanie Wishnick
Michael Witte
William Wlodarczyk
Sun Jung Won
{
Noriko Yamaguchi
Julie Yoon
San Yousif
Lorel Zaide
Vlad Zaychik
Galit Zmora
Freshmen
99
�Leonard Ackman, Director
Lois Albanese, Scheduler
Ronald Albiani, Social Studies
Barbara Anderson, English
Glenn E. Anderson, Industrial Arts
William Apostal, Science
Jean Armour, Girls' PE
John Armour, Boys' PE
James C. Batts, English
Mr. Beeftink discusses his previous
lecture with students after school. Extra
work is necessary to earn an A.
,
Steven Beaver,
Foreign Language
John P. Beeftink,
Science
With the help of Mr. Johnson, senior Kevin Steele attempts to open a package that
has arrived. The theater department becomes involved with many activities
throughout the year.
100
Staff
Kathleen Bentsen,
Mathematics
Raymond Bentsen,
Computers
�Dorothy Beringer, Secretary_
Gerald W. Boevers, Social Studies
Phyllis Bower, Guidance Secretary
Arlene Bracken, Guidance Secretary
David Brandes, Social Studies
Joseph Brennen, Foreign Language
George A. Brink, Foreign Language
John R. Burkel, Boys' PE
Emil Capitani, Mathematics
The watchful eye of Mr. Geis guides these students to perfection! A
student's relationship with his teacher is an important aspect.
Educational
Encouragement
They left the room
stunned by the unbelievable
discussion on "Bio Medical
Ethics" they had just heard
at Seminars for Scholars, a
program which presents discussions on this and other
complex and sensitive issues.
Once a month, chosen seniors break away from their
hectic schedule to participate in group lectures on topics such as the Politics of
Television, the American Penal System, and the Future
of Nuclear Energy.
The Seminars for Scholars
program encourages students
to take action on challenging
issues. Participants confront
speakers, who are leaders in
their fields, and also debate
with fellow seniors. The exciting presentations, directed
by Gerald Boevers and Tom
McMahon, evoke many
questions and heighten concern about the issues presented. By participating in
Seminars for Scholars, students receive a deeper understanding of the issues debated. Senior Mikhail Lyubansky commented," The
Seminars for Scholars program gives us a chance to
learn about real-life problems in today's world, problems that are not discussed
in a regular classroom."
Julie Kohl
Staff
101
�Stanley Carey, CVF
Clare A. Carlsen, Nurse
Juanita Carlson, CIC
Mary Pat Carr, Guidance Counselor
Raymond Carr, CIC
Barbara Chausow, Home Economics
Walter W. Cocking, Guidance
Counselor
Marla Cowan, Foreign Language
Jean Damisch, IIC
Gary D. Davis, Art
Wilda M. DeFur, Home Economics
Ed Degenhardt, Science
Marie DeLeonardis, Audio Visual
Jeanne Derichs, English
Glenn L. Dessing, Science
Irwin Drobny, Social Studies
Todd Dvorak, Mathematics
George E. Earl, Driver's Education
Judy Erickson, Resource Center Clerk
Don W. Field, Mathematics
Gerald R. Firak, Science
Patrick J. Flynn, English
Steven B. Roerch, Science
Christopher Fontana, Foreign
Language
102
Staff
�Decisions, DecisionsCounselors To The
Rescue
Because of the great variety of classes
to choose from, students often find
making their course selections difficult.
Every spring, students meet with
their counselors, who play an important part in helping students choose
these classes. This process takes a lot of
careful thought on behalf of both the
student and the counselor in order to
build schedules that meet both graduation requirements and prerequisites
for college. "Our counselors make sure
t hat we are taking the necessary requirements for that year, but it is really
up to us to plan what we will be taking
in the future," explains junior Laura
Bourikas.
Freshmen may have a hard time
electing courses for their first year because of unfamiliarity with the system
and the many requirements. Sophomores and juniors find less complication in making out their schedules because they know what to expect and can
construct their schedules around required courses, such as U.S. History,
Health, and Consumer Education.
Although students find the selection
of courses a long and tedious process,
they soon discover that counselors act
as friends in helping them make the
right choices!
Karen Popke
With a knife in hand and the supervision of Barbara Chausow,
senior Lambros Kalamaris puts the finishing touches on his creeping pancake. Students enjoy making (as well as eating) their creations.
Making sure that homework is done, studen ts
find time to share ideas before class. As juniors,
students find the pressures overwhelming.
-
The demands of teachers cause students to
dedicate more time and effort to t heir studies.
Once again, the Oakton Lobby proves to be a
perfect spot.
Staff
103
�Excuses, Excuses
Whimpering, whinning, and pleading, student excuses become more of a
plea for forgiveness than an actual admission of forgetfulness. Every year,
students come up with crazy excuses to
give to their teachers, who usually trust
the most inexperienced liars of all ...
the freshmen. The following students
describe their best excuses:
"I was lost." - Steve Michaels
"I asked for directions and
some senior sent me in the
wrong direction." - Miguel Ramirez
"I couldn't open my locker because I forgot my combination." - Ryan Mollet
"My mom ran out of diapers
and used my homework as a
substitute." - Erik Bauer
On the receiving end, teachers have
heard many bizarre excuses:
"My father is an air traffic controller and he mistakenly sent the
planes in the wrong direction. In
the process, the plane crashed
into our home and seven other
houses, killing three families." Chris Fontana, Spanish.
"I have my homework on my
computer disk but the disk won't
work in the computers here." Larry Broy, Physics.
"My cat threw up on it." - Geri
Nash, English.
As the freshmen become sophomores,
their devious plots fail because they realize that teachers put more emphasis
on honesty than creativity.
Cari Miller
Along with the title of being upperclassmen comes the joy of
FINALLY driving. Junior Charlotte Buehling borrows a pencil
from her instructor to complete her Driver's Ed final.
••
Recalling previous lectures,
Ron Campbell's student shows her
knowledge of first aid. Through this
course, students become more secure
about helping others in danger.
Students gather for extra help at
an early meeting held before school.
teachers are often willing to come in
half an hour earlier to provide assistance to students.
Students gather for extra help
at an early meeting held before
school. Teachers are often willin_g to come in half an hour earlier to provide assistance to students.
104
Staff
�Dottie Fugiel, Science
William F. Geismann, English
David M. Genis, Science
Barbara Golden, Resource Center Clerk
George Galla, Health Education
Angela T. Graham, English
Ronald Gralewski, CIC
Barbara Handler, Guidance Counselor
Bill Handzel, A VE
Lee M. Heeren, Girls' PE
Maria Helgeson, CIC
Ron Henrici, PE
Josephine Hentz, Mathematics
Daniel D. Hill, Social Studies
Carl Geis, Mathematics
Dennis L. Hoeppner, Science
Joyce Horne, Librarian
Linda H. Horwitz, ESL
,.. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.J
Staff
105
�Underclassmen gain knowledge in Biology as they conduct an experiment with a real heart. Lab courses offer a wide variety of experiments such
as this one.
Diane Hosfield, Audio Visual
Marian Jaeschke, Home Economics
Andrew L. Johnson, Foreign Language
Stanton M. Jones, Mathematics
Glenn Jurek, Industrial Arts
Ted A. Kaitchuck, Music
Brian Katzman, Team Trainer
Rita Kay, Science
William Kelly, UC
106
Staff
�Wealthy And ITTse
Health teacher Mr. Galla instructs students with the correct
steps of first aid. The procedure may
prove to be useful to many in the
future.
By taking the required,
one semester health class,
students learn the fundamentals of physical and
mental health in a meaningful way. Besides the usual
textbook readings, students
study about health through
filmstrips, lectures, and handouts.
When studying both physical and mental diseases, students learn the causes and
symptoms of diseases as well
as their cures and how to
C
avoid diseases. While learn- facts about health, students
ing about nutrition, students receive lessons on how to
find out how to exercise give CPR and how to stop
properly and maintain a people from choking. The
healthy diet. Knowledge of class also stresses the imporbody parts, systems, and tance of the hazards of smokfunctions also helps students ing, drinking, and taking
become better acquainted drugs.
with the working of their boThrough all these actividies. When it comes to men- ties, health class emphasizes
tal health, students learn the importance of life and
ways to cope with stress by how to live it well, both
discovering solutions to their physically and mentally.
problems.
Michelle Bauer
Besides learning the basic
Karen Popke
Charles P. Kemmler, Psychologist
Marvin G. Klebba, English
Marilyn Kolas, Computer Center
Anthone Kort, Mathematics
Donald Larson, PE
David Lee, Social Worker
Arthur H. Leipold, Social Studies
Ann Levinson, Science
Mary Inez Long, Science
Elmer E. Lucas, Girls' PE
Shirley Lundberg, IIC
Patricia Matlak, Girls' PE
Staff
107
�Bea Mroz, :Dean's Secretary
Edmund Murphy, Foreign Language
Robert Murphy, Mathematics
John Moshak, Social Studies
Eugene Mitz, Photocopying
Alex Miron, Foreign Language
Dorothy Mitnick, Principal's
Secretary
Tom Meskel, Director
Geri M. Nash, English
The Big Rush
After weeks of putting off
homework assignments and
not studying for tests, students, once again, face the
big rush at the end of the
marking period. In the 6th
week, students find themselves under more pressure
than at any other time in the
grading period. Not only do
students have to get caught
up, but they also must handle the extra work that
teachers try to fit in.
Soon, time usually wasted
talking with friends in the
cafeteria turns into time
spent more wisely in the library. Students also talk less
on the phone and watch less
television during that last
week because of the increased study time needed to
achieve good grades.
Wise students can avoid
all the unnecessary hassle
and pressure by preparing
themselves earlier. Remembering that marking periods
consist of six weeks rather
than one week should help
students to avoid the sixth
week rush. Many students go
through the big rush not realizing that the same grade
could be achieved in an easier, less stressful way - by
studying from week one!
Michelle Bauer
Anticipating a perfect meal, senior Gina Kanellakis follows specific
directions from a recipe. With-this experience, Gina is sure to become a true
chefl
108
Staff
�Pam Nikitow, Secretary of Student
Services
Gerry O'Connell, Secretary of
Athletics
Elizabeth Oldham, Home Economics
Jerome E. Orr, English
Elizabeth Perez, Foreign Language
Marlene Peterson, Social Worker
Helen Porten, Librarian
Robert E. Porter, Boys' PE
Michael Radkovich, Director
Robert A. Reding, Guidance
Counselor
William R. Richardson, Boys' PE
Donald G. Ring, Principal
Wayne Rogoski, Science
Michaela Rowland, IIC
Lois Samuels, Secretary of
Administration
Patrick J. Savage, Business
Education
Gloria Schabilion, Librarian
Billy D. Schnurr, Boys' PE
Staff
109
�Robert Schutt, English
Hedy Schwenn, Resource Center Clerk
Phyllis Seltzer, CIC Secretary
Lee Sellers, Mathematics
Faith V. Shapiro, English
Carol A. Simone, Social Studies
Jerome Slattery, Mathematics
Judy Sloan, Girls' PE
Jerry Smith, Mathematics
David Solovy, IIC
Lois A. Stanciak, Director
Roger D . Stein, Director
Senior Ke ith McMa th smiles a sign of relief as he com pletes his assignment wit h t he help of his,teacher, Angela Gra ham. Extra help is always
available for t hose who need it.
110
St a ff
�Accomplishm ents Equal Awards!!
In an attempt to explain a new concept of mathematics to students, Dr. Korte sets up an example
on the board. Class lectures usually prove to be an
effective method of learning. '
The cool, dark room slowly filled
with teachers, students, and parents.
People arrived through every possible
entrance, and soon, the previously empty room lacked spacet: This event might
have aroused curiosity in uniformed bystanders, but for those in attendance,
this was a very important and rewarding night when all their scholastic accomplishments for that entire year
would be acknowledged and commended - Awards Night!
The program began with the Pledge
of Allegiance, and then Mr. Geismann,
the master of ceremonies, announced
the Faculty Retirement Awards, many
other faculty awards, and the scholarship awards for the seniors and juniors.
As the night progressed, Edward
Hirsh, the distinguished alumnus,
talked briefly about his experiences at
Niles West before he became a recognized poet. The sophomores were next
to ascend the stage of the auditorium
and receive their scholarship awards.
Last, but not least, the nervously waiting freshmen finally made their way
forward to their first award ceremony,
hoping they would receive more awards
in the years to come.
The attention of the audience was recaptured by a display of colossal slides
of students, while Expressions sang, accompanied by members of the orchestra. The same confusion that started
the program, ended it as crowds of people, big and small, exited the auditorium and entered the reception in the
cafeteria. Now, however, the recently
acquired plaques, pins, and ribbons
were the cause for the celebration.
Karrie Karahalios
Rita Stewart, Director
James Strnad, Science
John Sullivan, Social Studies
Andrea Tomaras, Secretary of
Language Arts
Gerald Turry, Director
Don Waddell, Science
Millie Warkenthien, Attendance
Clerk
Stan Weitzenfeld, Mathematics
John Winterhalter, Director
Nikki Zarefsky, Reading
Peter R. Zorn, Foreign Language
Laurie Zucker, Speech Corr.
Staff
111
�112
Academics
�Autos (6' toz) n l. where Midas Touch is taught 2. chance to experiment on
parent's car 3. when you don't want to pay a lot for you!" muffler
Driver's Education (driv' erz ej' oo-ka' shan) n l. where new Indy 500 drivers
are born 2. demolition derby 3. roller coaster ride of West 4. lesson in cone
knocking
'·
H ome Economics (horn ek' a- nom' iks) n l. "moocher's" dream class 2. for
t hose still "young at heart" to climb wit h the three year olds of Child
Development through the jungle gym 3. sewing class taken by the few who
actually stitch up holes at the knee of torn jeans
P.E. (pee) 11 l. smelly uniforms 2. punishment exercise 3. abbreviated since
no one recognizes it as Physical Education 4. only swimming pool filled
du ring a Chicago winter
•
Study Hall (stud' i hol) n l. cafe time 2. forty mi nutes 't o catch up on some
ZZZ's 3. freshman's chance to add finishing touches to homework completed
the previous night
Rachel Cohen verifies her fitness
scores by checking the bulletin
board in the main gym. Information
can be easi ly obtained by students.
Concentrating on their creations, seniors Lynn Pappas and Estelle Nikolakakis complete their
meat foldovers. Home Ee. classes are
commonly chosen among students.
Astonished by her test grade, senior Rachel Posner shares her happi- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ness with J eannie Choi. Pressures of getting into college force students to
strive to do their best.
Academics
113
�Psychology t
explains to h_eac~er Mr. Albi ·
am
1s
person, exactly h v1cti m, a "fresh"
·
ow the expenment
works.
Deeply in
experim envolved in a psyeh ology
t, this "f
.
resh" person
nes .
that to f1e the scissors t
t
Thi is ~angling from o the string
th
e ceiling.
cl s, logic problem ·
th
is among
ass s most o
pular
confusion it auses. because of the
e
~
Psychology
�This "fresh" person looks unhappy at the prospect of being the
guinea pig for this psychology demonstration. Attention is being paid
to Mr. Albiani, who explains the
experiment carefully.
Concentrating intensely, this
"fresh" person thinks she has solved
the problem. Answering a question
like this requires critical thinking.
Smiles of anticipation appear on
the faces of Mr. Albiani's psychology class. They know the answer to
the puzzle, but they doubt any freshman will.
With the problem finally solved,
the "fresh" person vows his revenge
on Mr. Albiani. No doubt he will be
avenged by taking the class in the
future and watching other freshmen suffer.
Getting All Psyched Up
Room 219, where Ronald
Albiani's Psychology class
met, often struck fear into
the hearts of freshmen. To
illustrate a point, a Psychology student might locate an
unsuspecting "freshperson,"
as Albiani would refer to the
chosen representative of the
class of '91, and request that
the victim participate in an
experiment. Jordan Dorf, for
example, tried to memorize
the names of everyone in the
class in order to illustrate
the learning process. Giving
his opinion of this and simi
lar demonstrations, senior
Frank Brodsky said, "They
were very entertaining because they broke up the monotony of a normal class period. In doing these experiments, Albiani made learning fun."
Democracy evolved late in
the semester when students
voted on which chapters
they wanted to study, allowing students to choose exactly which subjects they
would learn during the last
six weeks. Decisions varied
from class to class based on
differing interest in areas of learn."
For the past 26 years, Alpsychology. For example,
one class chose to study ado- biani has taught psychology
lescence, while another fo- because he believes that this
cused on personality theo- class helps students to answer the questions they have
ries.
Albiani has described his about themselves and to give
teaching style as natural, better insight into how they
humorous, and full of per- and others feel. Sophomore
sonality, and although Al- Jean Lee commented, "The
biani refused to comment on class stressed many aspects
how well he felt his teaching of human behavior. It exmethods worked, senior Bob plored our innermost feelLevy eagerly volunteered, "I ings and motives."
related to Albiani. He conMarcia Tiersky
vinced me that psychology
was something I wanted to
Psychology
115
�Instructor Mel Schmidt prepares
an example on the board for his
students to follow.
With help of the new Computer
Aided Drafting System, a student
works on his drawing for his architecture course.
Not missing a detail- this student measures the
angles of his drawing with the u se of dividers.
Technical drawing introduces students to the
language of this industry and t h en l eads them on
to more challenging projects.
Drawing
Techniques
Keep Stude nts
Busy
What course enables one
to transform an idea into an
actual product with the help
of a computer system? What
course prepares students for
a career in the designing
world? Technical and Architectual Drawing classes provide these and other skills.
Technical drawing introduces students to the language of industry and leads
them from the basics of holding a pencil to advanced lessons with hands-on experience using the new Computer Aided Drafting (CAD)
System. Another course, Archi tectual Drawing, prepares students for a career in
116
Technical Drawing/ Architecture
building interior and exterior landscape. During the
year-long course, students
design a nd construct paper
models of their houses including details of interior
space utilization. Architectural drawing offers a series
of deta iled drawings that require some help from the
CAD system.
Many students take these
practical courses to better
understand the industrial
world and prepare themselves for college level programs in either architecture
or engineering.
Donna Peterson
Choosing the right instrument for his assignment, a technical drawing
student looks through his case to find the right one. Technical Drawing
prepares students for a career in the designing world.
Technical drawing students listen to the directions for the next
project from in str u ctor Mel
Schmidt. This class is the pre-requisite of the advanced drafting and
architecture courses.
�Under the guidance of Mel
Schmidt, students in technical
drawing learn a wide variety of
techniques. Here, a student completes his assignment, taking into
account every detail.
Technical Drawing/ Architecture
117
�"Always be sure you have enough gas," instructs Carl VanCleave. Driver's Education offers students the opportunity to learn the rules of
the road through school course work.
From the windshield Mr. Earl watches the
drivers go in a circle around the range. The range
proves effective in learning to escape driving
hazards.
.,,,
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Future Drivers Face Challenge
Of Classroom, Range
And Behind The Wheel
Screeching tires and honking horns
sound off in Driver's Education, a useful course which prepares sophomores
and juniors to obtain their driver's licenses.
The instruction includes three different areas-classroom, range driving, and
behind the wheel. During classroom,
the teacher provides filmstrips of driving techniques and teaches the causes
of accidents, methods of preventing
them, and the techniques of good, safe
driving. Range instruction allows the
student to try to master correct techniques and helps make the student less
afraid of driving. At the beginning of
behind the wheel instruction, a student
drives on streets with little traffic.
Eventually, the student drives to the
118
Driver's Education
Elston Driving Test Center and even
experiences the expressway.
Students whose grades in both classroom and behind the wheel instruction
average an A or a B, have a chance to
take the driving test at school. Once the
student has passed the course and obtained a driver's license, he can say
goodbye to the yellow school bus forever.
�Driving instructor Mr. Earl carefully observes
the activity of his students on the range.
0
Learning proper driving techniques enables
the student driver to become more aware of
driving hazards. Here, a student is being shown
how to properly read the gauges on the dashboard.
Maneuvering past strategically placed cones is
only one step in the driver's education program.
After range lessons the student then undergoes
the challenge of driving on the streets of Skokie.
1~ II
.-
Driver's Education
119
�It
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Theater workshop provides students with a background in the acting profession. Here, class members
perform an assignment before their
peers.
Instructing his students, Mr.
Johnson gives detailed instructions
of the next activity. Those who enroll in this class receive an English
credit.
120
Theater Workshop
�Class members act as if they are carrying a toy box into the room. Students
imagine the props they are to use while acting.
Stage directions are necessary to know for future careers in acting. The
class practices this under the watchful eyes of Mr. Johnson.
Playing Around;
The Ins And Outs Of Acting
•
Theater workshop members observe their fellow classmates act. Students provide the encouragement their peers need in this class.
A class member takes notes on the latest assignment. Theater workshop
is not all fun and games; hard work is necessary to succeed.
"Twas brillig and the
slithy toves
Did gyre and gimble in
the wabe
All mimsy were the
borogoves
And the mome raths
outgrabe."
This famous beginning of
Lewis Carol's immortal
story, "Jabberwocky" constitutes a major project accomplished by Mr. Johnsons
Theater Workshop students
who act out the words according to the way they view
the poem.
Theater Workshop, a beginning class of drama and
acting, gives students a
chance to express themselves in ways not usually
seen in every day life. Johnson teaches basic techniques
in the acting process, requiring students to create many
different characters. Freshm an Katherine Ripley
states, "My favorite part of
the class is when we get to
pretend we are someone else
or someone we want to be."
In addition to the acting process, students also learn how
to interpret a script using
both voice and movement. "I
try to teach the students how
to make characters out of
the words written on paper,"
explains Johnson. Other
class projects include improvisations and other word
games.
Summing up the feelings
of her fellow classmates,
Amy Ryan commented, " I
enjoy the amount of theatrical participation in the class
because I want to be an actress one day myself."
Hilary Kaden
Theater Workshop
121
�- - - - - - - - -~=·------
Feeling culturally deprived? Need a view
other than the four walls of the classroom?
Want to know more about music, photography, and the art from the past? These topics
represent just a few of the ones covered in
a course called Humanities.
Students look forward to the class taught
by Tom McMahon. Movies shown do not
typify the usual, boring school movies.
Whether taped from Cable T.V. or rented,
all focus on cultural ideas.
The course begins in the 60's and during
the semester works its way up to the 80's.
Beatles music dominates the first week. The
second week covers the Vietnam War and
its impact at home, a topic often neglected
in U.S. History.
Several field trips highlight the year.
Students may attend the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, the American Ballet Theater, the Lyric Opera House, and a musical
such as "Hair".
Most students enjoy the Humanities
class. Senior Ryoko Yamaguchi summed up
student response when she said, "We get a
better knowledge of our past".
Julie Kohl
Nicole Price
"When is our next field trip?" inquires senior
Desey Tziortzis to her fellow classmate, Mike
Spiropoulos. Many students take humanities because it gives them a better knowledge of our
country's past history.
122
Humanities
Humanities teacher Tom McMahon listens to the problem his student faces in the completion of a
class assignment. The course begins with a study of the 60's and during the semester works its way
up to the SO's.
�Humanities students discuss the latest movie
they are watching during class. The class, taught
by Tom McMahon, focuses on cultural ideas.
The variety of field trips and movies shown in class are a highlight to this course. Students listen
intently to Tom McMahon as he speaks of an upcoming field trip to the Chicago Symphony Orchestra.
Receiving input from his students, Tom McMahon responds to the comments made on a recent
issue. The class is offered as an elective at NiWeHi.
Humanities
123
�------------
Art students direct their attention to Richard Requarth. Demon strations are often necessary to clarify a point.
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Perfection with each stroke is in the mind of all artists. Here, an art
student completes her assignment with that thought in mind.
Knead, roll, cut, shape. It may
seem that cookies are about to be
baked, while, in fact, art students
are shaping clay into ceramic tiles to
create a work of art. Beginning with
art foundations, students are able to
progress from pencil and ink drawings to metal sculpturing and pottery.
124
Art
~
�Concentrating to achieve perfection, an art student adds the finishing
touches to ht>r project. A sense of accomplishment is present after each
individual presents their masterpiece lo the teacher.
"Can you picture that?"
demands the song from The
Muppet Movie. Students involved in art classes certainly can, as they participate in
activities ranging from
sculpting to painting and
latch hooking.
After taking the prerequisite course, Art Foundations,
beginners, specialists, or people just interested in self-expression can choose from a
variety of classes which help
fulfill the practical art requirement in a fun and educational way. All ages, from
freshman to senior, can participate in any of the art
classes offered. The relaxed,
friendly atmosphere gives
students a chance to enjoy a
class with students they
might not otherwise have a
chance to mingle with.
The art program encourages students to push a little
harder and to look within
themselves for hidden talent.
Wise students take full advantage of such elective programs which provide both
education and enjoyment.
Marcia Tiersky
Senior Henry Rodriguez illustrates the technique of latch -hooking to fellow classmate ,Jim Ciemny.
From painting lo pottery, the art
classes provide a wide variety of projects.
Art
125
�==========--·· ·· ·-· ···-
The Engines
Revving Up
Turning the screwdriver, Mr. ,Jurek
shows . his class of aspiring mechanics
the secrets of working on a car engine.
The familiar scene of students observing the teacher and the teacher observing the students takes place everyday in
autos class.
An elective course, Autos can be
helpful if a student owns a car. The
class teaches various parts of the car
and the engine and also provides helpful information about needed amounts
of fluids such as gasoline, oil and windshield-washer. Students also learn how
to remove parts of the engine and carborator. Then teachers allow students
to practice on their own engines in the
Autos Lab.
Autos class attracts only a few gi rls
and many guys. On the advice of his
counselor, junior Jaye Jao registered
after numerous incidents of car trouble.
Enrollment figures show that Autos
might not be the most popular class,
but it provides useful information and
hands-on experience for those who plan
to be "in the driver's seat."
Rodney Pintang
Working diligently to repair tlw ,·ngim•. auto stu<lents allt'lllJll lo a,-c.,mpli,h IIH·ir task. Au to,
provides studen t s with hands on l'XJll'ril'lll"!' that will hl' lw,wficial in t lwir futur<• liq•s.
126
Autos
�Teamwork 1s
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Studen ts. work essential in a II aspects of l"f
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ouches on the· machrnery. put the 1·· .
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With intense concentratio
combine th e1r efforts to p d n, autos students
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Th .
ski~;ourse provides stude~~s ~\~han ideal engin~.
many practical
B,·fore_ getti ng to work ·
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P.E. teachers Larsen and Sloan take a minute to discuss the day's activities. The experimental, co-educational gym program consists of juniors and seniors.
Catching up on the latest news, P.E. students
wail for the activity lo hegin. 1'.K not only leach es sludpnts to he fit, hut also huilds new friPndships.
i'
Teamwork is necessary to win makhes. Stu- !
dPnts of an experimental gym class congralulall'
Pach othrr after scoring another point.
Physical Experiment
Horing, day to day gym routines come
to an end as variety and coeducation hit.
junior and senior classes! A new, experimental program helps students get
more exercise and achieve better endurance scores.
Physical fitness tests such as arm strength, sit-ups, a nd the mile run determine the difficulty level of each
class. Students chosen at random participate in groups of low, average, and
high ability. Most gym classes do one
specific activity an enti re six weeks,
while this program varies each day so
that different muscle groups don't
weaken from lack of use. A typical day
128
Physical Education
consists of running two laps, stretching
for three minutes, thirty seconds of
push-ups, twenty "crunchers", and
pickleball, volleyball, basketball, or
soccer.
Many students feel that the new form
of fitness helps to add variety to daih
routines. Senior Andree Abelkis re
marked, " It's a rea lly good program lw
cause you don't have to do the sam1 ·)
thing every day." Whether the progrn111 l
exists next year depends on additiona
feedback from students and results 01
fitness tests.
Debbie Brodsk)
�~
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!
During the ma tch, a l'.K student prepares to
se rve th e hall and wi n the point for his tea m .
Before th e day's act ivity he~ins, t he st udents
must warm up with the speci fied instructions of
their teacher.
S,•niors Christina Gabriel and ,JiSun Kim await to Sl't' if tlwir opponents Hre ahl,· to re turn their
, hot. The experimental g~·rn p ro~rarn pro,·idPs a wide variety of activi t ies t hat range from hadrninton
to
floo r hocke~·.
Ph ysica l Edu ca tion
129
���Tape readings are part of a two week Ion!( experiment which chal len!(e a student's ability to produce
appropriate data.
Determination is often required
to complete assi!(ned labs. Senior
Melissa Connell calculates furious!~·
as fellow senior Cia Lallas pulls thP
block.
132
Physics
�.. -
- - - -
- -- -
- - .. - -
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . : ; - = - - " - - - - ' - - ' - - - - - - ' - - - ~ ~ ~ " - ,
Junior David Cabreira works intently during class. Accurately measuring acceleration tapes, calculating figures, and working out problems all
contribute to succeeding in a Physics class.
Physics Findings
What will the effect of dropping the weight he'' ,Junior Sharon Hak, with a
smile on her face, prepares to make this discovery.
Attempting to prove one of Newton's Laws is senior Shoma Chatterjee.
C'hattPrjee is aetually breaking cement with a small mallet on her classmak's stomach.
A person lies on a bed of
nails as a block of cement sits
across his chest. Suddenly,
someone raises the mallet
and slams it down onto his
chest, breaking the block in
two. No, a nightmare is not
being witnessed. This is only
one of the many intriguing
experiments conducted m
Physics.
Students part1c1pating in
this class are used to demonstrations of this type as a
normal part of their classroom curriculu m. Physics,
open mostly to juniors and
sen iors, provides students
with the chance to discover
the magic of motion. The
course covers a variety of
subjects on force, gravity,
motion, and other matters of
physical science. Labs occur
often, giving students some
hands-on experience with
the principles they learn
about in lectures and textbooks.
If a student loves cats and
bees, however, he should
think carefully about attendin g this class. Cruelty to and
punishment of cats and bees
are commonly mentioned in
lectures. Students should
also be warned about t he
"shotgun quiz". This is a
principle advocated by many
teachers, but few quite as originally as Dennis Hoeppner,
who provides the shotgun as
well as the quiz.
Many students describe
the class as "entertaining" or
"exciting". ,J unior ,Jean Lee
states, "It's kind of hard, but
we learn a lot." The class attracts many students, as several honors and regular
c lasses occur at various
mods throughout the day.
For students interested in
learning about the physical
world, or those who enjoy
the experience of labs (or
simply dislike cats and bees),
the Phys ics room is the place
to go.
Marcia Tiersky
Physics
133
�134
Special Events
�Graduation (graj-a-wa-shan) n 1. Beach ball makers of Osco
finally make a profit 2. partying 3. the ONLY cure for senioritis
C
Grease (gres) n 1. opportunity for students to smoke in
school 2. jocks finally try out and get into a play 3. 95% of
food content in cafeteria 4. guys put on black leather jackts
and act cooler than they really are 5. a country in Europe
Halloween (hal-a-wen) n 1. chance for freaks of West to
parade 2. free candy 3. when cops on Hill wear rain coats to
avoid flying eggs and shaving cream 5. what hot dogs look
like before Oscar Meyer inserts cheese
On hfs knees, senior Yuri Keegstra
begs for forgiveness. School plays
draw quite a large audience.
Prom (pram) n l. limo drivers pay day 2. reason to take day
off from school 3. time for" scrounging pennies from Piggy
Bank 4. night free of underclassmen
Turnabout (far-na-baut) n 1. dance where guys finally
think of excuses to say no 2. guys order most expensive item
on menu since they're not paying anyway 3. guys kiss up to
girls a week in advance 4. what your stomach does after lunch
Boo! Participating in Halloween
fun, juniors Holly Kahn and Tracy
Hirshman focus their attention at
all t heir admirers
loP---------- -------------- --- Receiving the most recent information
from college representatives,
senior E lena Leibovich evaluates her alternatives Juniors and seniors must
prepare for the future.
Special Events
135
�A generous assortment of cookies are offered to those a little wary
of donating blood and to revitalize
those who just participated in the
activity. Mike Tipescu partakes in
eating these tasty morsels finding it
to soothe the little queasiness sometimes associated with giving blood.
I
Giving blood is not the ordeal
many believe it to be, as Tony Carollo demonstrates. Besides, the
benefits of this life nourishing liquid
greatly outweigh any initial discomfort there may be.
I
136
Blood Drive
�fJi~ill" lilt? fJif t
lilt? J>rt?ci()US fJift
Of lift?
Students gaze in awe as
medical equipment fills the
Oakton Lobby. Alth ough
some students ponder t he
presence of such apparatus,
NHS members provide a
clear answer. The annual
blood drive, sponsored by
the National Honor Society,
supplies blood to various
hospi ta ls through LifeSource which stores the
blood and distributes it as
needed.
A student must be at least
seventeen years of age, weigh
110 pounds or more, and be
in good health to donate
blood. A signed parental permission form must be submitted, as well. To encourage
students and faculty members to give blood, NHS
members visit homerooms,
post signs, and make announcements during home-
room. Vincent Fang and
Frank Brodsky took turns
dressing up as Buford the
Bloodhound and roaming
t he cafeteria during lunch
modes to recruit potential
donors. NHS members set up
tables with cookies and juice
to make d onating more
pleasant. After NHS members put so much effort into
promoting the event, t hey
had a nice surprise. Many
students and faculty decided
to donate at the last minute,
so a total of ninety pints was
collected.
Although donating blood
hurts a little, t here is a good
feeling in knowing t hat it
will help others. As NHS
member Gail Gutterman
said, "Giving blood helps humanity, and is therefore,
worthwhile."
Ansa Qureshi
All aspects of a participants health are considered in t he blood donating
process. One precaution is to take the volunteer's blood pressure to insure
that they are healthy before they aid in t he health of others.
l!-1----- --------
To make the annual Blood
Drive a success it is crucial that •
both student and facu lty get involved. Principle Dr. Ring responds
to t he call of duty and happily volunteers to donate some blood.
Blood Drive
137
�Junior ,Jenny Collins portrays
one of her many characters in the
,pring play Spoon River Anthology.
r:ach cast member took on several
roles in order to project the complete list of characters.
138
Spoon River Anthology
�---------------------------------------------------
"Will you marry me?" John Barba implores Wendy Doyle in a humorous
song during the play Spoon River Anthology. The characters took on various
roles in order to enact the pr<!duction.
For one weekend, the dead
returned to life to tell their
stories to interested viewers
of ~he spring production,
"Spoon River Anthology," a
cluster of epitaphs based on
the actual lives of people
that had lived in Petersburg,
Illinois.
Directed by English teacher James Batts, the cast of
twelve handled over 50 parts,
with each cast member taking five or six different roles.
The actors included Katy
Born, Ann Fisher, Amy
Flack, Paul Katz, Larry
Mills, Arthur Tiersky, David
Lieb, Kevin Steele, Karen
Guthrie, Kristin Hurt and
Yuri Rutman. In addition
John Barba, Wendy Doyle,
Paul Katz, and Pascale
Trouillot handled singing
parts for all three evening
performances.
Lack of a definite plot
made this show a challenge
to perform. Actors changed
character with as little as two
or three minutes to establish
themselves in the new role.
Director Batts expressed
great pleasure in the cast's
hard work, saying, "The
characterization went much
deeper than I expected."
Both cast and crew delighted
in the final product of their
hard work and anticipate an
equally successful show next
year.
Marcia Tiersky
I
Guitarist Arthur Tiersky plays background music as John Barba sings.
Accompanying Barba are seniors Pascale Troulliot and Wendy Doyle.
I
Junior Karen Guthrie absorbs
herself in her role. Guthrie was one
of twelve students that performed in
Spoon River Anthology.
-
Thespians Ann Fisher and Kevin Steele sing their praises for Larry Mills,
while Arthur Tiersky plays his guitar. Spoon River Anthology relied heavily
on music as an integral part of the production.
-
Spoon River Anthology
139
�,llliF
Q
At International Night, Korean club members perform a ceremonial
dance to distinguish their culture. In addition to entertainment, students
sampled a variety of foreign foods, courtesy of the various clubs in attendance.
Crossing the border into
the lavishly decorated student cafeteria, students, faculty and friends enjoyed an
evening filled with music,
dancing and cuisine from
countries spanning the globe.
Entertainment provided
by the Filipino, Korean, Hellenic, Chinese, Spanish ,
French, AFS and Israel
clubs, kept feet tapping and
eyes full of excitement.
The International Relations Council, along with
sponsors Ed Murphy and
Elizabeth Perez, deserve full
credit for this well-planned,
successful event. "It felt so
140
International Night
great when we needed to set
up more tables because of
our great turnout. We all
worked long and hard for
this night and we did more
than a great job," state Filipino club representative
Ares Ebreo.
Overall, "It's a Small
World" turned out to be a big
event. The Filipinos 'stick
dance', the Chinese Club's
karate show, the Hellenic
Club's ethnic dances, and the
Spanish Club's unforgettable, unbreakable piiiata
made International Night a
great success!
Patty Tzortzis
Nations unite as Filipino club member Ares Ebreo and Hellenic club
~ember Patti Tzortzis show off t heir fancy foot work. International Night
gives. students the opportunity to display the pride they have in their
heritage.
�International beauty is not foreign to NiWeHi, but it seldom comes
to form with such magnificence as
these Korean club members display,
rippling a flower of color in the cafeteria. The Korean club's performance was one of a variety of foreign cultures, making the night complete.
The crowd enthusiastically watches as the Hellenic club performs the
traditional dance of the Greek culture. As in years past, this was a highlight
of the festive evening.
International Night
141
�A picture is the perfect token of remembrance for this special occasion.
The dance floor was filled with couples enjoying themselves at Prom.
Showing that chivalry is not dead, Carolyn Song feeds her date at the
dance. The Knickerbocker Hotel provided delicious hors-d'ouevres for the
occasion.
Smiles of delight appear on the faces of Andy Costello and Hilary Kaden
as they look at the elegant bid they received. Enthusiasm fills the faces of
many prom-goers as they anticipate the dance and the exciting plans made
afterwards.
An overview of the refreshment table at Prom shows the large turnout of
students. The Knickerbocker ballroom provided an elegant atmosphere for
------------------------------•
the dance.
142
Prom
�Gazing into each other's eyes, Anthony Irpino and Lisa Schapira romance the night away at Prom. The ballroom atmosphere made for a nigh t
of both fun and enchantment.
Just ff)r 4
"And the Prom King and Queen
are ... " The crowd anxiously listens to class vice-president Mindy
Grossberg and president Megan
Goldish for the results. Dr. and Mrs.
Ring were crowned honorary King
and Queen and the crowd roared its
approval.
"May I have this dance?" Byong
Kim asks his date Halina Orawiec.
After a bit of dancing and socializing, many couples spend a dazzling
night on the town having a pleasant
dinner, and perhaps taking a carriage or boat ride.
IT CAME DOWN TO
ONE NIGHT. Whatever was
to be said had to be said that
night or be left untold. Mystery and intrigue filled the
air, as the sky deepened its
blue color and shone brightly
the light from its many stars.
The lake moved slowly to
the rhythm of the evening,
ebbing and swishing the tide
toward the shore. Lake
Shore Drive glowed from the
light of the street lamps,
meeting the Magnificent
Mile at the formidable Drake
Hotel. At another downtown
hotel, hundreds of teenagers
gathered to enjoy a special
evening . . .
The Knickerbocker Hotel
set the scene for the Class of
1988's Prom, the "Bon Voyage" party thrown by the
junior class. The room ws arranged in a spectacular assortment of round tables,
bright decorations, and a color-lit, glass dance floor. Hors
d'ouvres covered buffet tables, the band warmed-up,
and everything stood ready
for the guests to arrive and
liven the atmosphere. When
they did arrive, the room
shook with excitement. Senior Heather McCulloh commented, "Being able to see
everyone dressed-up and the
~()r ~11t
atmosphere and the music
made it very special, and it
was a nice chance to say
good-bye to the graduates."
On the dance floor, students enjoyed swinging and
bopping to oldies and the latest hits and slowly swaying
to romantic melodies with
their dates. Prom King and
Queen were not something
the Class of '88 was concerned with. They all simply
enjoyed the evening, but for
the sake of tradition, the
most impressive couple, Dr.
Ring and his wife, were secretly crowned Honorary
Prom King and Queen by
Mindy Grossberg and Megan
Goldish. Dr. Ring commented on the honor, saying it
was a pleasant surprise.
When the evening slowly
gave way to the morning
hours, Prom '88 passed and
became another wonderful
memory of the students at
NiWeHi. Many of the students took advantage of the
evening to do special things
with friends and dates, such
as taking carriage rides or
walks on the beach, extending Prom Night to a weekend. No moment was left uncherished ...
Nikoletta Antonakos
Prom
143
�The red and white trio of Joy
Grossberg, John Barba, and Michelle Dayan, sing "Just For a Moment" at the graduation ceremony.
Singing was just one of the number
of performances given to bid the
seniors farewell.
On behalf of the graduating class, valedictorian Fernando Fenn talks of
past accomplishments and future goals in his inspirational speech. It is a
time to remember the happy memories of high school, and a time to look
happily upon the future with anticipation.
In the proudest moment of her life, graduate Bernadeth Dangulian
smiles and accepts her diploma from Dr. Stein. Graduation Day is the
pinnacle of a student's high school years.
All good things must come
to an end, and with this in
mind the class of '88 said a
long awaited good-bye to
their four years at NiWeHi
and a bright hello to their
futures. On a balmy, Sunday
afternoon in a bleacher-filled
Mike Basrak Stadium, parents and friends looked on at
the sea of smiling faces
dressed in red and white.
Seniors sat in anticipation of
receiving their diplomas and
breaking their ties to Niles
West forever. Many look forward to vacations, college, or
whatever they choose to pursue. They listened intently
as speakers such as valedictorian Fernando Fenn gave
144
Graduation
words of encouragement and
inspiration to his classmates.
It is at this time, sadly,
that friends must say goodbye to their fellow peers and
friends knowing they will
soon embark on their separate paths. Others breathe a
sigh of relief that this very
day they have anticipated
the entire year finally arrives. The crowd was entertained by the sweet words of
"Just for a Moment", sung
by Joy Grossberg, John
Barba, and Michelle Dayan.
The lyrics seemed so perfectly appropriate for this momentous occasion.
Ali Kwon
The joy of sharing special moments with friends, reflected in the embrace
of these graduates, filled the spirits of all the graduates, as they realized
their moments together were running out. The graduates were presented
with their diplomas, then threw their caps high in the air, celebrat ing their
freedom from high school. '
�■
The stage is set to bid farewell to
t he graduating class. It is beautifully
arrayed with flowered bouquets,
border trimmings, and various other
decorations to exhibit a momentous
occasion.
A graduate displays a very fashionable design on her graduation
cap. The inspiration which led to
this new fad was provided by the
Girls' Soccer Team.
Dr. Ring praises the accomplishments of the graduating class, and with a
smile, conveys his hope that their future endeavors will be bright and
successful. The beautiful weather reflected his wish, as the graduation ceremony was able to be held on Basrack Field, in the presence of the proud
relatives.
Graduation
145
�The Oakton Lobby is transformed into the destination for various
schools across the country. Many colleges set up tables to display their
pamphlets filled with information regarding their school.
., ~Ii, n
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f
As the helicopters land on
the front lawn of Niles West,
and the bands begin to play,
passersby wonder about the
cause of all the festivities.
Over 300 representatives
from other schools come to
visit on College Night, giving
students time to consider future plans and aspirations,
and allowing them a cursory
glance at the various schools
in attendance. Some students choose to speak with
many institutions extracting
bits of information from
each, while others key in on a
few possibilities which might
pique their interests. In either case, however, students
formulate their own ideas
146
College Night
about the right school for
their educational needs.
By attending College
Night, students hope to examine the many opportunities available and to discover
which school best fits their
qualifications., Life only begins after high school, so students must prepare themselves as best they can for
what lies ahead. Choosing a
college is often the first major decision a student has to
make, and College Night
helps to alleviate some of the
uncertainty and indecision
students may face concerning their futures.
Christina Gabriel
I
Traditionally, College Night is marked by the Marines landing on the
front lawn of Niles West. The presence of the military was a unique part of
this important night.
�VAi [. l!NIVI R<;rrY
Parents and students both, show their interest in a certain school by
questioning a visiting college representative. The main purpose of College
Night is to gather information and enquire about possible schools.
Prospective applicant to Yale University, senior Matt Reznik smiles
upon hearing their requirements. College Night provides opportunities for
students to become acquai·nted with schools of all sorts from coast to coast.
Over 6000 students, parents, and faculty roam through the contest gym
at the annual Niles West College Night. The event attracted some 300
schools nation-wide, including the military and vocational schools.
Along with the many colleges in attendance, military forces also come to
recrui t possible potentials. Jae Sim takes the opportunity to seek information concerning his future in t he navy.
College Night
147
�41 l I
II
I )( i
-. I
The hallways bustled with
numerous mortal beings
walking in and out of each
room, until the bell sounded
at 7:00 p.m. sharp. At the
tone, the hallways cleared,
the classrooms filled and
Open House had begun.
Parents received last minute schedule changes and information during homeroom
and proceeded to the classes
their children face during
the school day. Getting acquainted with new teachers,
discovering the year's academic profile, and posing
questions of their own, parents learned the ways and
means of the school. Furthermore, they received first
hand know ledge of each
class's progress and were instructed in ways their child
could benefit from outside
help.
However, parents were not
the only individuals who
I (
:f )
It>
11
I
benefited. Many teachers expressed delight when speaking of the evening's events.
As history teacher Dan Hill
explained, "The opportunity
to meet parents enables us to
gain a better understanding
of each student. Concerned
parents usually impress the
teacher and as a result the
teacher takes a greater interest in that student."
Besides classroom acquaintances, parents mingled with each other, with
administrators, and students
who were present to help
during the evening. Refreshments were served, clubs
provided information of
their events, and the orchestra played for their entertainment. As parents departed, faint smiles appeared on
their faces as they thought of
the many opportunities
Ni les West provides.
Parveen N ajiullah
Open House gives parents the opportunity to meet those adults who
are a major influence in their children 's lives. Athletic director Gerald
Turry finds time to socialize with
parents and discuss what the school
is all about.
~1
•~ awe of the new technology available to their children, parents listen attentively as math instructor Don Field
discusses the wonders of computers.
148
Open House
�I
Parents get the chance to reminisce about their past high school
days and experience the life of today's students as they take a mock
exam. The parent at the far end has
obviously not heard of the school's
new academic honesty policy.
I
School's not just all math books
and biology labs, classes such as
wood working and autos play a vital
role in many students' school lives.
Open House
149
�It's fiesta time! Senior Mike Bartholomew wears a sombrero to capture
the feeling of the song " La Bamba". The band plays a significant role
throughout the Homecoming celebrations.
A Sl)t?Ctc1culc1r SurJ)rise
They passed go, collected
$200.00, got out of jail and
went directly to the gymnasium for the spectacular
Homecoming Pep Assembly
provided through the hard
work and creativity of Student Union.
After honoring the girls'
soccer teams and boy's soccer
teams, Union President
Mindy Grossberg and VicePresident, Nancy Penn described the weeks activities
from Mondays' "Jello Suck
Up" contest to Fridays'
"Kentucky Derby" in the
cafeteria.
Mrs. Horwitz stepped to
the microphone to announce
the "Court" who surprised
and entertained the audience. Mr. Fontana dressed
up as one of the "Cool guys" with his sun glasses and
150
Homecoming
leather coat and Miss Perez
portrayed the cute cheerleader with a squeaky voice
and short skirt, while Mrs.
Chausow amazed everyone
with her baton twirling
skills. Mr. Geis quizzed each
couple about their talents,
how they met and their favorite subjects. Responses
such as Mr. Fontana's " Da
Uh Dah" won the crowds approval in the form of applause and comments. Other
teachers who participated included Mr. Ed Murphy, Mrs.
Oldham and Mr. Brennan.
After the assembly, passing go, collecting their money and skipping jail- · the
Niles West Students enthusiastically awaited a week of
spirit and entertainment.
Mindy Grossberg
During the Homecoming pep assembly, pommers perform their routine
to perfection. The smoke-filled room adds a slightly different touch to the
festive event.
�The Niles West Indians attempt
to roll the Waukegan West Raiders
off the board at the Homecoming '88
football game. The game is t he focal
point of all Homecoming festivities.
I
Varsity cheerleaders Danielle
Chams and Linda Theotokatos
cheer on the Indians during the
Homecoming game. The cheerleaders promote the spirit of the
crowds during games and assemblies.
I
With flowers, crowns, and microphone ready, Dr. Ring and juniors
Yvonne Barazi and Karin Much prepare for the a nnouncement of the
H omecoming King and Queen. The
winners are announced during half
t ime of t he Homecoming football
game.
Homecoming
151
�I
The Koren Club float stands tall and proud in the Homecoming Parade. It
is only one among many such floats made by various clubs and organizations, whose hard work makes the procession a success.
,;;a1
•
Much hard work goes into the
preparation fo r Homecoming week.
This includes decorating the halls
with theme oriented signs and posters, as this student demonstrates.
152
Homecoming
�"If you can't fit in the car, why not
the trunk?" was Korean club members' philosophy. It's this type of enthusiastic participation that makes
the parade a success.
Stuclt?llt IJ11l()11
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After weeks of preparation
and frustration, Student
Union unveiled the 1988
Monopoly Homecoming that
provided a fun-filled week
for all.
Each class dressed in different colors for the pep assembly that aroused everyone's spirit for the opening of
the Homecoming week. On
the second day most students dressed as construction
workers, on the third day
they wore toga's, and on the
fourth day they donned police and prisoner garb. For
Senior Hilary Kaden attempts to
the final day, the students
unscoop globs of peanut butter during Homecoming week. Everyday,
dressed in the traditional
something new is available for interRED AND WHITE. Activiested students.
ties such asjello suck-up, and
graham cracker and peanut
"Just don't sneeze!" someone
butter building kept stuyells, as seniors Scott Moreth, Mark
dents busy in the cafeteria
Adriani, and Henry Rodriguez participate in building a peanut butter
throughout the week. To
house. This was only one of many
commemorate the event,
fun activities planned for Homeclubs sold buttons, T-shirts,
coming week.
ali'I'"""_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ keychains and bids which "A
lowed students to take
Stroll on the Boardwalk".
Members of sport's teams
and clubs decorated vehicles
according to the Monopoly
property assigned for the
NiWeHi Express that traveled throughout the neighborhood after early dismissal
on Friday. That same night
after the Indians attempted
to "Roll the Raiders off the
Board," students celebrated
Homecoming by dancing the
night away at the "Jail
House Rock."
On Saturday each couple
had the chance to stroll on
the Boardwalk and honor
the newly elected queen Senada Arabelovic and king Calvin Ramseyer.
Throughout the activityfilled week, students made
sure they didn 't "go directly
to jail" and lose their chance
to collect the fun and excitement of a Monopoly Homecoming.
Donna Peterson
Homecoming
153
�The dance floor is filled with happy couples who take the opportunity to ask the girl or guy of their
choice to the event. After the dance,
couples go their separate ways; some
going downtown for dinner and perhaps a carriage ride.
I
Leanin~ towards her date, junior Anne Pullano fixes his boutonniere.
T?e semi-formal_ Homecoming dance gives students a chance to dress up
with a special fnend and dance the night away.
fioo9'it? 011 Ille
13ocir1wcill<
At last, the moment had
arfr1ed! Five days of festive
events and activities came to
an end, but the grandest of
them all was yet to come.
Student Union now concerned themselves with scattering the final touches of
balloons and streamers
throughout the gym. However, last minute dinner and
limousine reservations, along
with trips to local floral
shops for corsages and boutonnieres, kept the majority
of students busy. On this
long-awaited evening, Saturday, October 29, cameras
flashed continuously as couples prepared to take "A
Stroll on the Boardwalk".
An inexhaustible line of
cars and limosines packed
the lot as the dance began at
8:00 p .m. Inside, couples enjoyed the slow, as well as upbeat songs of " Betty Betty
Betty". Couples looked on as
•King Calvin Ramseyer and
Queen Seneda Arabelovic
swayed to the first tune of
the evening. Finally, the
154
Homecoming
dance floor was open for all,
and couples piled on quickly.
At the far end of the room
students paired off with thei;
dates to have their photograph taken as a memorable
reminder of that special
evening. Refreshments and
various hors d' oeuvres entertained others as they
snacked and chatted.
As the clock struck 11:00
p.m., the sound of rock and
roll began to fade away,
bringing an unforgettable
Homecoming to an end.
However, for most couples,
the night was not over just
yet. Still more celebration
was anticipated as plans for
dinner, carriage rides, parties, or a night in downtown
Chicago came into action.
Whatever the remainder of
th~ evening might have been,
this grand event became a
highlight of the year. Now, it
brings back reminiscences of
a wonderful time - as couples took "A Stroll on the
Boardwalk".
Estelle Nikolakakis
Obviously happy to see each other, the t~o couples meet on th d
floor. Many students socialize not only at the dance, but after as !el~nce
�I
Seniors Anne Humphrey and
Joe Chung converse with a friend
at the Homecoming dance. It is an
opportunity for students to socialize
with each other in a m,>re forma l
atmosphere.
I
Listening to the soJnds of Betty.
Betty, Betty, senior Tom Chung
da nces the night awa~· with his date
at the Homecoming dance. All the
couples enjoyed a night of socializing, dancing, and excitement.
Taking a break from the e\'ening's dancing, seniors J im Valavanis, Lori Clark, Sandi Jaggi. and
Mike Spiropoulos enjoy the fest ive
atmos phere for t he dance. Seniors
also refl ect upon their last high
school Homecoming expe ri enre.
After "Taking a stroll on the
Boardwalk", the King. Calvin
Ramseyer. a nd Queen, Senada Arahelo\'ic, ha\'e their Royal Dance.
The couple enjoys their night of royalty as classmates look on with
smi les.
Homecom ing
155
�I
Is it a bird? ls it a plane'> No, it's
j\Ji ghty :-,,Jouse a nd his double! Hal loween is t he one day of the year
t hese characters can pay Niles West
a visit.
I
Is that a visitor from another
planet9 Of course not, it's Senior Tecla Annes. all decked out in her Halloween costume .
I
Harlequins aren't only on the
covers of romance novels. This one
vists Niles West especially to eel~
brate Halloween.
No! Don't strangle her! It's a good thing t his monster is seen in th e cafeteria only once a year.
156
Halloween
�It just goes to show, you're only as old as you feel. Regardless of age, senior
Tammy Robertson will always be young at heart.
•Tis
flit? St?clSf)ll
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Ghastly faces, ghoulish
images, and slimy creatures
create a feeling of eeriness on
Halloween . Specters and
goblins emerge from hibernation to haunt and frighten
unsuspecting victims.
Masked faces of hideousness
lurk t hroughout the halls of
Niles West.
Many students choose to
participate in the Halloween
rituals by dressing in costumes and exhibiting a sense
of creativity. It is the one day
of the year when students
can design and become a new
identity. Costumes of all
sorts roam the building,
ranging from fiendish monsters, to angelic cherubs.
Such diversity adds to the
festive, fun spirit of Halloween. As freshman Stanley
Matz says, "Halloween adds
a touch of spark to my day,
and breaks the monotony of
the regular class schedule."
Thus, Halloween is not
Thus, Halloween is not
only a time for costumes and
role changes, it is also a t ime
· for fun and excitement. But
beware t he monsters that
may lurk throughout the
haunted halls of Niles West.
Christina Gabriel
Hallowee n
157
�Incorporating all aspects of theater- dance,
drama, and music - the student production of
"Fame" starts off the year with a bang. Senior
Ryoko Yamaguchi demonstrates her dancing
ability as she "wows" the audience.
Leading actress Katherine Ripley tries to
convince Peter Hepner to s hare his creative talent. The different roles and characters made the
production more a great success.
Jennifer Collins ends he r performance in a
final pose as junior Tirso Olivares looks on. Dancing was a major portion of the student produced
production.
"Fame" screams the cast enthusiastically, as they entertain the packed auditorium crowd. For many
students the show gave the opportunity to show off their talent to their parents and the student body in
things other than academics and athletics.
158
Fame
�Jamming to the riveting sound of the Orchest ra, the "Fame" performers act their roles as performing a rts students. Being a part of a successful
show can be one of the most memorable high
school experiences.
[ f-if Yl~l y- I 'f-1 , , ,.
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One of the more touch ing moments in the play
is acted out by junior Carl Helwing and senior
Maggie Duffie. Together with t he cast they
brought the words of the script to life.
" I'm gonna live forever, baby remember my name~" These words spe ll ed out
the theme of this year's stud ent produced production, "Fame". The show
set school records in adva nce ticket
sales, and played to nea rly sold out audiences.
Set at the High School for the Performing Arts in New York City, where
the chances of being accepted into one
of t he three departments (dance, drama, or music) are one in fifty-seven,
Fame tells the story of a group of teenagers and t he four years of their lives
spent at the sc hool , from the aud itions,
to the first day of school, to graduation.
Each unique character has his own story, and talent. The cast included Coco
Hernandez (Katherine Ripley), a girl
who insists that she can do it all, and
proves she can; Tony Gillotano (Tirso
Olivares), a boy of t he streets interested
in two things, dancing and women;
Montgomery McNeill (Carl H elwing).
the son of a famous actress, who is faced
with a medical problem t hat he will
face for the rest of his life; Doris
Schwartz (Maggie Duffy) , whose biggest problem is lea rning to deal with
her own normalcy; Bruno Martelli (Peter Hepner), a musician too shy to let
a nyone share his music; and Ralph
Garcy (Luis Velez), a comic who want
to follow in the footsteps of his idol
instead of being himself, no matter
what the cost. Mrs. Sherwood, the English teacher who keeps everyone in order, except Tony, completes the cast.
"Fame" workers behind the scene include the steering committee consisting
of Director May DeLasAlas, Assistant
Director Adam Telengater, Vocal Director Kirsten Gieler, Coreograp hers
Kevin Steele a nd Melinda Hepner, Costumer Rose Olea, Assistant Costu mer
Rebecca Hansen, Conductors Tecla
Annes and Joe Chung, and Script Editor Dave Lieb.
Gwen Costa
Fame
159
�NiWeHi students portray life at
the School for the Performing Arts.
Like schools everywhere, classes
can be full of pandemonium and
chaos.
~"
_____
A performance is neve r complete
without the musical accompaniment
of the "pit" or orchestra. Lead by
seniors Joe Chung and Tecla Annes,
the pulsating sounds invigorate the
performers and the audition. Members of the pit take a break and find
time to appreciate the outcome of
their hard work.
Performers congregate on stage
to act out their various roles. The
diversity of talent, along with the
devotion of actors and crew led to
the success of the production.
160
Fame
..._
�Play ing Mrs. Schwartz, junior
Jackie Katzman uses her charm to
persuade the acting teacher, senior
Joe Delfin, who listens intently. The
production was filled with many interesting characters.
I
As the old cliche goes, "practice
makes perfect." The cast of "Fame"
prepares to show off their stuff with
excitement and enthusiasm.
I
Fame
161
�In the past, when spirit,
pride, practice, and talent
were combined, the result
was recognized as an athletic
success, and the champion
Niles West sports team
would be rooted on by. the
rest of the student body at a
pep assembly. In October, a
new type of pep assembly
was established to root on
and inspire a different breed
of hard-working students scholars. The members of
the National Honor Society
were inducted formally,
gowns, candles, and all, in
the auditorium in front of
the entire student body, the
first time such a celebration
was held. Some 70 students
in their white gowns repeated the oath recited by NHS
president Suzanne Ahn,
pledging to continue to pursue actively community and
extra-curricular activities,
while maintaining a high
level of academic performance.
A second purpose for holding an in-school induction
ceremony was to inspire excitement for the ideals of
NHS, especially aimed at the
freshmen and sophomores
who have more time to improve their grades and participate in activities. Like a
hard earned trophy after a
successful season, NHS
members were given a certificate and an NHS pin, to reward their hard work and
perserverance.
Nikoletta Antonakos
All the hard work has finally paid off for senior Miki Vucic. The induction ceremony is an annual event held by the Honor Society.
Reciting the Pledge of Allegiance, NHS officer James. Lee and Principal Dr. Ring stand in respect. It was the first time the induction was held
before the entire student body.
Glad to sing at any given time, the Expressions choir performs for the
induction ceremony for NHS. They can be seen at many concerts through•
.
out the year.
162
NHS Induction Ceremony
�Assistant superintendent Dr.
Carolyn Anderson leads the procession of NHS members down the
aisle.
Orchestra conductor Ted Kaitchuck leads the musicians in their
performance. The orchestra played
a vital role during the NHS induction ceremony.
NHS Induction Ceremony
163
�Cllcaritr 13e~i11s
4 t Sllericlca11.
In the spirit of the holiday
season, Senior Cabinet gave
their annual Christmas party
for less fortunate children at
a day care center. The party
took place at the Sheridan
Day Care Center, a part of
the Jane Addams Center in
Chicago where most of the
kids are poor and Spanish
speaking.
All of Senior Cabinet and
40 three and four year olds
were present. The cabinet
bought each child a gift and
the party included games
and prizes. The kids wore
name tags and were also
treated with cookies and apple juice. Even Santa Claus
showed up to join in on the
festivities. Senior Eric Orsic
dressed up as Santa and
asked all the kids if they've
been good and what they
wanted for Christmas. "It
went real well. The best
thing about it was when Eric
came out as Santa Claus,"
said Cabinet President Rich
Dubin, "The kids' mouths
dropped. It was such a delight to see them; they were
so excited."
The group of seniors, led
by sponsor Sherri Owens left
school at 1:40 in the afternoon to transport all the supplies to the center. The party
started with different games
like Pin the Nose on Rudolph, Santa's Buckets and
Rudolph, Rudolph, Santa.
The children also sang
Christmas carols in Spanish
and English. Senior Mindy
Grossberg then read them a
story. At the end of th!l party
Santa showed up. The celebration lasted two hours.
Cabinet treasurer Scott Toban concluded, "It was the
most fun they've had in a
real long time. They were
practically crying when we
had to go."
Elliott Malkin
Senior Cabinet entertains the kids at the Sheridan ·oay Care Cent~r
The cabinet makes this visit a priority every Christmas season.
"You mean there really is a Santa Claus?" an amazed boy asks cabinet
member Richard Dubin. Senior Cabinet gave all the children a little joy by
visiting them during the holiday season.
Showing maternal instincts,
senior Genevieve Rio entertains her
new friend. The cabinet members
played games and read stories to the
children.
HO! HO! HO! With a sack of presents slung over his shoulder, senior
Eric Orsic, posing as Santa Claus,
hands the presents out to kids. This
trip brightened Christmas for many
children.
164
Santa's Visit
"Come on, aim for bucket number six,'' senior Lisa Schapira tells
her new friend. Bozo Buckets proved
to be the most popular game during
the Christmas party.
�I
The Senior Cabinet's holiday
trip to the Sheridan Day Care Center left many children smiling. Here,
a young child gleefully accepts a
present from Santa Claus.
I
Taking a break from all the excitement, one of the kids hungrily
munches away. Senior Cabinet offered snacks, various games, and ·
many gifts during their festive visit.
Santa's Visit
165
�J\r()Ullcl lilt? W()rlcl At
Wt?st
Frohliche Weihnachten,
Joyeux Noel, Feliz Navidad,
Merry Christmas! Different
cultures have their own ways
of celebrating the holidays.
The foreign language department sponsored an ethnic
evening to unite the various
backgrounds in celebrating
the festivities of the season.
The International Relations Council, under the
guidance of Ed Murphy and
Elizabeth Perez, organized
an exciting evening of dancing and singing, along with
karate and a fashion show, as
well. The cafeteria was
adorned with the flags of foreign countries and filled with
an abundance of food, including egg rolls, fried rice,
lasagna, and baklava. The
ambiance included the sights
Dancing to the beat, The Hellenic club members perform their
Grecian da nce. The holiday festival
was a great opportunity to experience all the different nationalities.
166
Holidays Around The World
and sounds of Europe, the
western world, and the Orient. The groups in attendance were the Korean, Chinese, Filipino, Hellenic,
Spanish , German , and
French clubs. The performances opened with a graceful fan dance performed by
the Korean club and progressed with Spanish, Greek,
and Filipiano festive dances.
The French club participated by holding a chic fashion
show displaying the top European fashions. The evening ended appropriately with
the singing of German
Christmas carols. 'Tis the
season to join together, and The Korean club displays their vocal skills by singing a Korean Christmas
for one night the cultures of carol. The organization participated in karate as well as singing.
the world united for a spectacular display.
Christina Gabriel
�-
I
Trying to decide which. dish to try next, Mr. Beaver indulges in the
various ethnic foods available at the holiday festival. It was a night for many
cultures to come together 'for a special celebration.
Holding the piftata, junior Tirso Olivares awaits for the candy to fall. This
was only one of the many attractions during the holiday festival.
The Filipino club prepares for their upcoming presentation. Many clubs
danced and sang to the music of their nationality.
Demonstrating the Korean style of karate, junior Gin Kim, and seniors
Johnny Kim and Jaywoo Jeong exhibit their art with enthusiasm. Many
clubs take part in a banquet to celebrate their achievements through the
I
I
VP.RT.
Holidays Around The World
167
�Pleading on his knees, senior
Carl Helwing as Leilio, sings to
freshman Toula Virvilos as Isabelle.
Children from nearby grammar
schools attended the performance of
"Androcles and the Lion."
Masking their faces and concealing their true identities enable the audience to become fully absorbed in the actors' performance. The production
for Children's Theatre, "Androcles and the Lion", entertained all who attended.
I
All()tller Success!
I
For over ten years, theater
department students have
been performing classic fairy
tales through The Childrens
Theater. Staff and students
direct and perform different
plays every year. In past
years students performed
"Hansel and Gretel" and
"The Pied Piper". "Androcles and the Lion", this
year's play tells a story of a
man, Androcles, who pulls a
thorn out of a Lion's foot.
Children who attended enjoyed the play so much, they
wrote letters of thanks to the
cast.
Cindy Philbin, director of
"Androcles and the Lion",
168
Children's Theatre
reported proudly that over
3000 kids came to watch
these productions. The age of
the audience ranges anywhere from kindergarten to
fifth grade, and children
from 50-60 different schools
in Chicago and its' suburbs
attend. "The plays have improved dramatically in the
past ten years", exclaimed
Philbin, "and I'm confident
they will keep getting better." Even with a small cast,
the Children's Theater has
succeeded, and probably will
continue to entertain kids of
all ages in years to come.
Mia Adler
Clowning around before the Children's Theatre production begins, volunteers pass programs out to the audience. Hundreds of children flocked ~
the auditorium for fun and entertainment.
�The Children's Theatre performance of " Androcles and the Lion"
amused many children. Seniors Dave Lieb as Pantalone and Yuri Keegstra
as the Captain search for Isabella and Leilio.
I
Theatre can take a lot out of a person. Nobody knows that better tha n
junior Adam Telengater who catches a few seconds of rest and relaxation-or
is he acting?
Displaying his theatrical talents, Carl Helwing, playing Leilio, reacts to
a message delivered by Androcles, played by Louie Valez. The annual
production is a highlight of the year for many children.
Children's Theatre
169
�I
Spreading a little holiday cheer, chorus members Elizabeth Remillard
and Gwen Costa stand in preparation, awaiting their cue. The concert gave
students a feeling of holiday spirit and gaiety.
111()1)~
"And a partridge in a pear tree ... "Senior Fritzie Repique rises to new
heights during the holiday assembly. Much rehearsal was needed to perfect
this routine.
I
~tJli1ca~~t
I
Festivity and goodwill en- reminisced upon and visions
compassed the atmosphere of what is to come came eaon this glorious day. The gerly to mind. But what does
holidays, just around the cor- the holiday season really
ner, brought a smile to ev- mean? It is a time of giving,
eryone's face and put all in a receiving, and sharing with
merry mood. To celebrate those less fortunate; a time
this auspicious occasion the to forget past grudges and reBand, Orchestra, and Ex- kindle old friendships. It is a
pressions joined forces to en- time for famil ies to recall old
tertain faculty and students traditions and to start new
in an all school assembly. ones; but most importantly a
The sweet sounds of the flute time for peace and happiness
and viol in as t hey played for all mankind. This musiclassics such as Silent Night cal assembly aided in start_
and ,Jingle Bells struck at the ing off everyone's holiday
heart strings of old and vacation on the right foot.
Ali Kwon
young alike. Thoughts of
past holiday seasons were
170
Holiday Assembly
The best "three French hens" Niles West has ever seen, Seniors Julie
Wiltgen, Melinda Hepner, and Betb Lichtenstein enthusiastically perform
their roles. During the holiday assembly, Expressions exhibited their talent
and expertise.
-
�The holiday assembly featured a
combination of the girls' ensemble,
concert choir, and Expressions. T he
groups performed under the direction of Sheri Owens.
Teachers and administrators sang away at the holiday concert. The
assembly also consisted of musica l and choral performances.
A star is born! No, it's just a baby
making a grand appearance during
the Expressions' performance of the
··Twelve Days of Christmas". T he
orchestra a nd band participated in
the assembly as well.
Holiday Assembly
171
�As part of the exchange program, students were able to visit the
Olympic Stadium located in East
Berl in . Other sites the students visited were the Berlin Wall, the Rhine
River, and a medieval castle.
After three weeks of fun-fi lled
excitement while touring Germany,
it's time to go home. Exchange student Ann Fischer has the company
of her host whi le waiting to return
to Chicago.
172
German Exchange
�A highlight of Brian Hansen's t rip was a tour of a local brewery. There is
no drinking age in Germany, thus all students were able to sample t he
product .
~j~~lltureSOlll~
(J~r111<ir 1,.-llc1r,;~
J)r o"rc11,
People who enjoy European t ravel, and meeting new
frie nds may find the German
exchange program , with
Gymnasium Isernhagen , the
experience of a lifetime. For
t he past five years students
have participated in this successful exchange program
which promotes international understanding by providing opportunities to learn
about and appreciate other
cultures and to participate in
a meaningful educational experience. Suprisingly strong
friendships between people
from different ends of the
_ Germany is among t he exch ange programs offered at Niles West. As part
of the tour students viewed the west side of t he Berlin Wall which inspired - world can grow in a short
thoughts of freedom in everyone.
time. Although stud ents
spend the majority of t heir
t ime in Isernhagen, a beautiful suburb of Hanover, they
also visit the Berlin Wall, a
con centration camp, and
var i ous c i t ie s loca te d
t hroughout West and East
Germany. Attending a German school allows students
to gain a better understanding of th e German education al system. This exchange
program has given students
cultural and historical experiences t hat will stay with
t hem forever.
Cari Miller
Brian Hansen
German Exchange
173
�Helping to bring about the assembly, Principal
Donald Ring speaks a few words. In honor of
Martin Luther King, Jr.'s birthday, guest speaker
Russ Ewing spoke a few words of encouragement.
Introducing the speaker, Arnold Agnos
speaks highly of Russ Ewing's accomplishments.
Agnos founded the Speaker of the Month program which brings prominent people to the
school.
I
Russ Ewing spoke at an all-school assembly in
honor of Martin Luther King, Jr. His words of
wisdom and life experiences truly touched West
students and faculty.
I
I
l-1is 1,utll ls Still 4lcirclli11~ 011
The uproar in the audit::,rium
quelled, and as the lights dimmed, a
spollighi followed a man of great stature as he ascended the steps to the
stage. In introducing him, Arnold Agnos expressed the respect the speaker
had earned for his truthful, concise reporting. When the speaker took his
place at the podium, the auditorium
filled with applause for the ABC news
reporter, Russ Ewing.
The assembly was a special program
designed to commemorate Dr. Martin
Luther King Jr. at the time of the observation of his 60th birthday. Russ
Ewing had not only lived during the
moment that began in the early fifties,
but he was affected tremendously by it
and by the life and pursuits of Dr. King.
Though Mr. Ewing did not speak directly about King's life, he described his
own life's experiences. Through such
tales, Ewing not only captured the audience's attention, but also related
174
King Assembly
Martin Luther King's influences on his
life.
Russ Ewing worked hard over the
years to attain his position, and relied
very much upon himself to succeed, using his natural ability and desire to help
people and report honest news. His valiant efforts to coax would-be suicide
victims and the crime suspects to listen
to his advice, impressed upon the audience his sense of humanity and sympathy for living things, two trait which
reflect Dr. King's influence on Ewing's
life.
The most dominant characteristic
Russ Ewing impressed upon the audience came in the form of his civility and
patience in an appeal to the students.
Ewing rightfully boasted that had never smoked, drunk alcohol, or experimented with drugs, and challenged the
audience to be patient and seek "natural" highs, though he gave an example
of a material high which some observers
did not agree with. Senior Frank Kim
observed, "It was more like a sermon
because it fired me up." Though most
people believed Ewing did not adequately discuss King's life, they enjoyed
the assembly; Jason Burk went so far as
to say that he hadn't seen a better assembly in his four years at West, especially because of the way Ewing was
able to handle the tough Niles West
crowd.
Perhaps that is the greatest influence
Dr. King had on Ewing's life, his moving speeches. Ew,ing's tales were not of
the horrors of a movement, but rather
the result of his heeding the consequences of such horrors and doing everything possible to keep himself and
others out of those situations. Russ Ewing is a strong, sensitive human being,
one of many affected by the life of Dr.
Martin Luther King Jr.
·Nikoletta Antonakos
�Posing a question to Russ Ewing, junior Leyla
Arsan inquires on pertinent issues. Ewing was
warmly welcomed at the assembly.
When speaking in memory of Martin Luther King, Jr., WLS TV's Russ Ewing captivates the
student body. Ewing's touching experiences kept everyone silent with interest.
King Assembly
175
�Singing the night away, freshman Stacey Stathers performs for
her fellow classmates. Each year
students from all class levels entertain their friends with tunes from
the 60's, ?O's, and 80's.
176
Lip-Sync Contest
"Getting down" during the Lip-Sync contest, seniors Lori Clark and
Sandy Jaggi enjoy their center stage position. Students compete for prize
money while mouthing the words to their favorite songs.
�I
Dressed for the event, Angie Kanellakis and Laura Levin strut their stuff
at the Lip-Sync contest. Large crowds gathered-in the auditorium for the
event.
B_elting out a funky t~ne, senior Lori Clark dances across the stage. The
Lip - Sync contest provides entertainment for all in attendance.
Think back to 7:30 PM on Satur- came in third.
The audience clearly favored the
day night in January. The crowd
chattered noisily while impatiently . " Dregs of Humanity," a group of
waiting for the action to begin. Sud- seniors impersonating the Jimi Hendenly, the lights went out and the drix band. Although they did not
crowd screamed as James Puff, chief place, they kept the audience captiof security, walked out on stage to vated with their act which featured
announce the beginning of the an exploding guitar and a staged
fight. " It took us two or three hours
Third Annual Lip Sync contest.
Puff credited sophomores Shelly to finalize the act," commented
Gelber and Elliott Malkin with the group member Sebough Gueyikian.
planning of the contest. He then in- " Originally it was quite offensive."
troduced juniors Jana Marinakis The Blues Brothers also won over
and Lori Utanoff as the evening's the audience. This group of sophomores danced around the stage of a
hostesses.
Many people possess the talent to medley of tunes.
Other acts included the "Time
lip sync, however, it rarely surfaces
in most. People tend to jump up and Warp" dance from "Rocky Horro
lip sync while alone watching M-TV Picture Show," the " Fabulous Fior possibly with a small group of ness" dancing to a populAr rock song
friends. Only the brave dare to ven- and the "Rocking Rappers" who inture out on stage to perform for an corporated rap, heavy metal and
audience, singing and dancing to the new wave music into one mix.
The last act, "The Minorities,"
tune of a favorite song.
The contest consisted of 11 acts, consisted of several seniors who bewhich ranged from solo to eight gan in Mister Roger's Neighborhood
members. Although the top five acts and moved to East L.A. before rewere recognized, groups vied for the turning to fairy-tale land with Peetop three spots - and a $25, $50 or Wee Herman. Group member Rick
$100 prize which accompanied Noda explained, "We were sitting
them. Judges based decisions on and trying to think of an idea while
originality,· appearance and lip watching Mister Rogers and
thought it would be a good idea. I
synching.
The winning act, " Newest Edi- had just seen the movie "Born in
tion," consisted of five students East L.A." and liked the song so we
dressed in matching white and black added that in. Our act was mainly a
outfits lip synching a song by New collaboration of songs that we
Edition. A dance to Janet Jackson's thought would fit well together."
Nicole Price
"Control" captured second place
and three girls dancing the Cha-Cha
I
Singing their hearts out, seniors Linda Theotokatos, Lisa Shapiro, and
Maria Malone exhibit their talents. The Lip-Sync contest is organized by
the sophomore cabinet.
Lip-Sync Contest
177
�J)c1stc1 Ar\l l)()J)S A Cr()wcl J>l~ci~er
I
After months of learning
notes and weeks of rehearsals, the Music Department
finally gave their dinner concert in the gym. Pasta and
Pops, given annually, features good food and great entertainment. Mrs. Fern Katz,
dinner chairperson, organized the entire event.
While the audience enjoyed their pasta, the Music
Department gave their performance. "Les Miserables",
"Carmen", "Hernando's
Hideaway", and "Mack the
Knife" were just a few of the
many songs performed at
this event. The dinner also
included pastries for dessert,
brought by the members of
the various musical groups.
Pasta and Pops featured
the Jazz Band, Marching
Percussion Ensemble, Orchestra, and the Choral Department. The Symphonic
Band, Concert Band, and
Color Guard also performed
at the concert.
" It was different because it
gave the parents a dinner atmosphere so they didn't
have to just sit and listen,"
stated sophomore Jasmin
Belie, a member of the orchestra. She further explained that many people
enjoyed Pasta and Pops.
Mary Liu, a member of the
Concert Choir, commented,
"People really enjoyed it because the food and music
were really good."
Debbie Kang
I
President of the band, senior J oe Chung performs wit h other band
members during the Pasta and Pops concert. As t he president, he must work
ext ra ha rd to make the performances successful.
I
Tickling the Ivories, senior Tecla Annes lets her fingers do the walking as
she accompanies the orchestra. The band and choral group participated as
well in the concert.
178
Pasta And Pops
The choral department exhibits its talent as the members sing "Yesterday" by the Beatles. Mrs. Fern Katz, dinner chairperson, organized the
Pasta and Pops event.
�Performing at the Pasta and
Pops concert, the orchestra played a
medley of tunes. Directed by Ted
Kaitchuck, the orchestra practiced
until perfection was reached.
Band director William Koch
guides the musicians during the concert. It was a t ime for everyone to
gather and enjoy the music while
feasting on pasta.
I
Da Dum, Da Dum! The drumline solemnly beat t heir drums at the Pasta
and Pops concert. Band d irector William Koch sponsors the drumline, as
well.
I
Pasta And Pops
179
�Cc1lll11" All
Sweet f ()()lll§
I
As judges scrounged up the
final bits and pieces of pie
samplings, nervous participants awaited the final decision. Reporters from school
and local papers snapped
photos, asked questions, jotted notes, and took a whiff at
the fresh, sweet scent which
filled the cafeteria. The annual Cherry Pie Contest provided competition, as well as
entertainment for all involved.
Beginning early in the day,
partners met in the Home
Ee. wing to begin the first
step in the lengthy process.
Fillings were prepared before
students proceeded to the
cafeteria, where crusts and
decorations were created.
Original decorations displayed a variety of personalities among partners. After
baking, the taste test began.
Judges endulged in eight
slices apiece, evaluating each
on taste, texture, and overall
appearance.
A junior/senior team consisting of Dana Mohrlein and
Estelle Nikolakakis won first
place in the competition receiving a plaque and cookbook. The Cherry Pie Contest has become an annual
event at Niles West, and is
greatly anticipated by Home
Ee. students every year.
Shanin Zarate
-
Showing that a principal's work is never done, Dr. Ring thoughtfully
takes a sample of cherry pie. Staff members were eager to serve as judges in
the cherry pie contest.
..
.... ·~-"p~. ,
~
~: ~ <
.
~
.. ..,
,,......
-
Seriously contemplating his decision, security guard Steve Ramseyer decides to double check his results. Ramseyer is known throughout the halis of Niles West as the
connoisseur of cherry pies.
Proving the theory that a man's place is ·in the kitchen, junior Rodney
Pintang strives to achieve his masterpiece. At the outcome of the contest,
Rodney was awarded the secopd place prize.
180
Cherry Pie Contest
�Beaming with pride at their accomplishments, senior Estelle Nikolakakis and junior Dana Mohrlein
take time out to pose with superintendent John Hinck. Those that
were successful in the cherry pie
contest found that all their home
economics classes paid off.
Rolling and kneading their dough, seniors Karian Takehara and Michelle Beller carefully practice the skills they learned in foods. Special
technique must be executed to achieve the ultimate cherry pie.
Cherry Pie Contest
181
�r
/
I
Getting ready for the big dance,
Kinickie, played by senior Kevin
Steele, gets down on his knees and
sings to the theme of "Sok Hop
Baby!" The Grease production, performed in early March, let students
show off their acting abilities to
classmates and parents.
I
I
"You're disgusting!" shouts Patty
Simcocks, or rather senior Mindy
Grossberg, to the rebel Sonny, senior Carl Helwing, as he teases her.
The two bicker throughout the play
but enjoy the fun as well.
At the top of the heap, junior
Tirso Olivares, playing the part of
Kinickie, sings along with fellow
greasers to the "Grease Lightning"
car song. The performance of Grease
drew much attention to the Niles
West theater department.
Playing the part of Teen Angel,
senior Bill DeAcetis, surrounded by
beauty school drop-out girls, convinces Frenchy to go back to high
school. The Grease production
evolves around high school life in
the 50's.
182
Grease
�lllt?SJ)ic111s J)f?rf()rm
- Slicl< J)r()clucti()ll
. Of ••£;r1:c1s1:'' I
Dancing the night away, senior Rachel Posner and junior Tirso Olivares
play the parts of Cha-Cha and Kinickie in the "Moonlight in the Tropics"
dance. The couple dazzled the audience with sleek moves and the final
performance of the tango.
•
'57 Chevy's, girls in bobby
socks, and guys in leather
jackets. No, poodle skirts are
not coming back, they're just
being re'lived in the theater
departments version of
"Grease."
From Wednesday, March
1 to Saturday, March 4 the
cast displayed their talents
by performing on a stage bedecked with photographs of
50's pop stars including Elvis
Presley, Buddy Holly, and
Marilyn Monroe. But, it
wasn't just the awesome seenery that captivated the audience. The excellent performances of the actors brought
them several rounds of applause.
The show opens with the
stars Danny (Tim Queen)
and S an d y ( M e 1in d a
Hepner) reminiscing about
their past summer together
in the song, "Summer
Nights." As the play continues Danny and Sandy's relationship dwindles as he goes
to prom with another girl
and she sits home singing
"It's Raining on Prom
Night." Gradually the two
realize their differences and
work to get back together
ending the play on the high
note of "We go together."
Because of the talent of so
many students, director
Robert Johnson decided to
provide a double cast for
many of the characters. One
cast performed on Wednesday and Friday, and the other on Thursday and Saturday. Johnson stated, "Working with a double cast is
much more difficult than a
single one. It's twice the
work, but it gives more people an opportunity to participate. Each performance is
different because each person developed his own character for the part."
Grease had one of the biggest advanced sales in the
theater history. Both Friday
and Saturday nights were almost sold out before the publie got a chance to buy them.
Hilary Kaden
I
,·
.\
~
Reminiscing about those fun-filled "summer days" Melinda Hepner,
portraying Sandy in "Grease", sings of her dreamy summer spent with
Danny. Much hard work and sweat were necessary to make the production a
success.
I
Boasting about the beautiful babe he spent his summer with, senior Tim
Queen, playing the part of Danny, sings with the Burger Palace boys. New
talents were displayed in the theater production of Grease.
I
Grease
183
�·:
. ·,.. •.:
.
.
., : , ::·: ~;_ .'•
;
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.
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·:,. ·.'
'
~
:
I
Seniors Lisa Schapira and Calvin Ramseyer are all smiles as
they share a dance together. Student
Union members worked long and
hard hours to prepare for this big
event.
I
Couples danced to the music provided by the DJs A to z. Here, senior
Kevin Hansen and junior Lisa Tepper "Fiesta" at the dance.
I
Taking a moment to pin the corsage onto fellow classmate Rachel
Borak, freshman Adam Davis prepares to take his date to the dance
floor. Many underclassmen were in
attendance at the dance.
I
-
184
Turnabout Dance
PLEEEEASE ... Senior Linda Theotokatos begs for one last dance with
her date, Brett Youstra, before departing " La Fiesta" to continue their long
md fun filled night ahead.
�Enjoying every moment of the night, senior Nancy Penn and her date
share a special dance at Turnabout. The gym was turned into a magnificent
Mexican ballroom with streamers and decorations adorning the walls.
Senior Elliott Malkin and sen- iorita Amanda Harris dance t he
night away. " La Fiesta" was a Mexican celebration enjoyed by all.
I
-
I
Uc111cl11' S()utll Of Ille 13()1cle1
Anticipation floated in the
air as Turnabout approached. At this particular
time of the year, roles
changed as ladies took the
initiative of making, and
paying for, a date. Gentlemen finally experienced the
nervous feeling of waiting
and wondering if their favorite girls would ask the big
question, "Would you like to
go to Turnabout?"
Beginning at 8:00 pm on
Saturday, March 11, the various tunes of DJs A to Z
rocked the crowd. Music
ranged from upbeat dance
tunes to the sounds of Guns
N'Roses, including several
slow songs to make the night
complete. Couples anxiously
waited in line to have their
photograph, a precious keepsake of the event, taken by a
professional photographer.
Others occupied time by devouring the delicious hors d'
oeurvres and beverages
available.
Student Union sponsors
and takes responsibility for
all preparations of this festive event annually. Colorful
decorations, such as posters,
streamers, and balloons,
along with a multitude of
sombreros, supported the re-
I
cent theme, "La Fiesta".
Couples celebrated up until 11:00 pm, when Turnabout came to a roaring end.
However, the celebration
was not quite complete for
most couples. Dinner plans
still lay ahead as they rushed
off to various restaurants.
Here, guys kicked back and
relaxed as the girls
scrounged up enough money
to cover the bill. La Fiesta
will long be remembered by
those who attended.
Donna Wezio
Estelle Nikolakakis
Before leaving, sophomore Kathy
Brangan unpins a souvenir sombre- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ro as a reminder of the special night
she enjoyed with her date.
Turnabout Dance
185
�186
Sports
�Chicago Bears (sha-kii' go bil.rz) n l. team with all hospital patients 2.
escapees from Brookfield Zoo 3. hibernate during p lay-offs 4. Niles West
football player's dream 5. excuse to avoid homework on Monday nights
Chicago Black Hawks (sha-kii' go blak hoks) n l. "cold" steal on ice all
season long 2. a slug-fest 3. team that never learned to take-off
Chicago Bulls (sha-kii' go boolz) n l. Air Jordan 2. confused cattle who think
they are running in streets of Madrid instead of Chicago Stadium
Chicago Cubs (sha-kii' go kubz) n l. hibernating through season. 2. "underfed bears" given to chasing a ball around 3. a signal for spring time 4. team
whose mascot should be "Holy Cow" 5. team whose fans are more faithful
than its team members
Niles West Indians (nilz west in'di-anz) n l. team with out a mascot 2.
players of the 90's that bring hope to t hese Chicago teams.
Runner Debbie Pozdol gives it
her all as she approaches the finish
line. The competition comes c)ose
but is defeated.
'
Escaping her opponent, senior
Sandy Stergios drives to the right.
Ski ll and dedication both result in
excellent techniques.
What a save! Eva Incze defends the Indian's goal and prevents points from
being scored by their rivals.
Sports
187
�Sportsmanship is an important aspect to any
sport. Freshmen Laura Jun and Amy McGuire
congratulate the efforts of their opponents after
a match.
Watch the ball! Yvette Gatilao displays her
talent and skill as she prepares for an awesome
forehand.
Niles West
Niles North
Maine East
Waukegan West
Good Council
St. Viator
Highland Park
Maine S01J.th
Waukegan East
Maine West
Deerfield
188
Girls Tennis
Opp.
6
1
1
4
3
3
O
6
0
3
4
0
3
2
2
7
7
4
3
7
�Bou ncin g
Bac k Into
AN ew
Sea son
Dedication to a sport often determines the success or failure of a team. Despite the cold
weather, Nancy Penn gives it her all.
It was a year of firsts for the girls
varsity tennis team. In fact, about the
only first they didn't accomplish was
finishing first in the Central Suburban
League.
This year's squad was the first to
compete at the varsity level in five
years and they got off to a bang-bang
start, beating crosstown rival Niles
North 5-2 in their first meet of the
season. They maintained a near .500
clip the rest of the way, ending the
season at 5-6, fourth in the conference.
The team did not have a set starting
lineup but sophomore Yvette Gatilao,
senior Nancy Penn, junior Mara
Okmin , and freshman Terri
Richardson usually played singles.
A variety of techniques must frequently be used
to defeat the opponents. These techniques, along Freshman Vicki Karkazis and Gail
with proper form, are taught to players at daily Chung, juniors Lori Utanoff and Masha
Alexander, and junior Daphne
practices.
Mazarakis and freshman Rosette
Cordero usually manned the three doubles slots.
First year head coach Bob Farrington
was happy with the girls' season, commending their attitude and conditioning, and the players were also pleased
with their new coach. "I think the fact
that he (Farrington) is a professional
player really helped the team," said
Alexander.
The first season is over but, with the
exception of Penn, the entire starting
lineup will return next year and their
main goal will be to accomplish the one
first that eluded this year's team- a first
place finish in the conference.
Mikhail Lyubansky
Front Row: Mara Okmin, Lori Utanoff, Nancy Penn, Yvette Gatilao. Back Row: Gail Chung, Masha
Alexander, Coach Farrington, Rosette Cordero, Vickie Karkazis.
Girls Tennis
189
�Sectional Success!
A Sure Thing
Up five games to four, in
the third and final set, with
the score against them, loveforty, the members of boys
tennis teampower back to
score points-15-40, 30-40,
deuce- and finally they win
the game on a service ace.
Such climactic wins spark
teams to aggressively compete and assure a winning
season.
Unfortunately, the spark
did not ignite and explode
for the NiWeHi boys tennis
team. Though they practiced
rigorously, under the eyes of
coaches Mitropolis and
Gralewski, in individual
competition, the boys did not
fare well, losing most of their
matches. But with the experience they gained and the
prospect of returning members, the team is prepared to
fight back and assure a winning season in the future.
On the bright side, there
was the emergence of the
boys doubles team consisting
of 1988 graduate Rohit Patel
and senior Eric Orsic. With
dedication, hard work, poise,
and previous experience, the
two worked themselves into
the sectionals. There the
team captured fourth place
and received medals for
their outstanding accomplishment. Team member
Eric Orsic commented on
their victory, "The sectionals were the highlight to a
season that was overall
rather disappointing. Our individual efforts paid off, but
the team as a whole next
season is looking for more."
The season winded down
with an overall unimpressive record, but each individual learned from their mistakes and gained experience
with each ball they hit.
Parveen Najiullah
A powerful backhand stroke by Elliot Richardson demonstrates the
results of long hours of practice on form, speed and strength. Tennis is a
discipline sport, and the individuals on the team strive to reach peak
form to defeat their opponents.
190
Boys Tennis
�~j
I
Niles
West Opp.
Main East 1
6
Evanston
0
7
Glenbrook 0
North
7
Main
South
0
7
Waukegan 7
West
0
Glenbrook 7th
place
South
INV
Front Row: Rob Liu, John Liu,. Brad Utanoff, Dan Kachenchai, Rohit
Patel, Eric Orsic, Marc Fienberg, Jeff Goby. Back row: Michael Horwich,
Mikhail Lyubansky, Matt Adams, Jason Pollack, Alek Tziortzis, Mike
Tipescue, Coach Mitropolis.
Waukegan 4
East
3
Lake Park 8th
INV
place
Main
West
0
7
Gorden
Tech
1
6
Anticipating the return from his
opponent, senior Jeff Goby is
prepared and light on his feet. To be
ready for any return, tennis players
have to anticipate the action and
concentrare on form.
UMPFH! A powerful serve by
senior Dan Kachenchai meets his
opponent with an incredible
bounce. One of the skills that tennis
players master is the use of top-spin
to give them an extra edge on their
o
nents.
Boys Tennis
191
�Anticipating their opponents moves, the varsity volleyball
team awaits the results of their new strategy. Despite a disappointing season, the returning members are optimistic of a
better and brighter future.
•
~I ,
,
Wide eyed Indians strategically
prepare to retuni the ball. All for
one and one for all, the team works
together for victory.
192
Volleyball
�Spiked Up
Courage
The nets were up and volleyballs were being set,
spiked and served on a hot,
humid, summer day. While
some students were still enjoying the last weeks of their
summer vacation, others
were in the locker rooms and
gyms preparing for another
season of girls' volleyball.
Determined-they united
for one goal. They all had the
dream to bring a championship to NiWeHi. However,
despite rigorous work-outs,
they fell far short, ending the
season with a record of 1-20.
Senior Beatrise Revelins,
however, did not look at the
season as a total loss. She
commented, ''We improved a
Niles
Regina
Glen brook
North
Highland
Park
Good
Council
Waukegan
East
Maine West
Waukegan
West
Deerfield
Highland
Park
Waukegan
East
Maine West
Waukegan
West
Deerfield
Maine East
West
0
0
lot and individuals came together as the season progressed. We have. a strong
base for the future."
The team kept on battling
until the very end under the
leadership of Coach Paula
Sfickas. Team member Gaylyn Hortelano accredits
Sfickas for her job. "She constantly kept at it and never
gave up. She motivated us
with her attitude."
As the season winded
down, nets were stored, volleyball disappeared, but the
memories of a season to build
on, remained in the minds of
all the returning players.
Parveen N ajiullah
Opp.
2
2
2
0
2
0
1
0
1
1
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
0
1
2
2
0
0
2
2
Front row: Gaylyn Hortelano. Chris Sosnowski. Second row: Kim Ramirez, Kristi Lall, Beth Holden, Barb Holden, Doreen Kestler, Donica
Weinberg. Back row: Coach Sfickas, Kelli Lochner, Sandy Stergios, Beatrise Revelins, Helen Ress.
Junior Helen Ress leaps into the
air to return the ball and score a
point for the Indians. The team prepared for their meets under the
leadership of Coach Sfickas.
Volleyball
193
�1
6
Niles West
15
15
Highland Park
15
15
New Trier
15
New Trier
Opp.
4
7
7
4
5
7
Evanston
9
15
15
New Trier
15
15
8
10
15
15
1
5
Jumping high, team members prepare to spike
the ball back to the opposing team. The 1988
season marked the beginning of a boy's volleyball
team at West.
194
Boys Volleyball
�Team members huddle to discuss a new strat•
egy to defeat their opponents. The team is guided
under the leadership of Coach Geis.
Slamming
And
Spiking Away
Teamwork is necessary in winning.matches.
Here, a team member prepares to set the ball for
his fellow teammate to spike it over to the oppos•
ingteam.
During practice, senior Andy Lundsberg serves
the volleyball to his teammates. Long hours of
practice are necessary for learning the proper
techniques.
During the spring sports season, the
volleyball team slammed and spiked
their way onto the courts of the main
gym, and the players came out the
winner for it. After years of debate and
discussion on whether or not to have a
volleyball team, sponsor and coach Carl
Geis received the go-ahead. Junior
Tony Liu joined the team first, followed
by classmates Eric Biljetina, George
Callas, Andy Lundsberg, Owen Masterson, Martin Starey, Jason Szewczyk,
and Vince Romano. The team piled up
a very impressive season, beating other
first year teams such as Glenbrook
South, New Trier, Evanston and Lake
Forest. The Indians ended the season
on a promising note by placing third in
the Niles West All-State Tournament,
beaten only by Senn and Downers
Grove South.
At the end of the season, Coach Geis
enthusiastically noted, "We started
with a rough beginning, working on
passing and serving skills and ended up
with a game full of power and finesse.
We expect the team to improve greatly
over the off season and look forward to
a successful eighty nine season."
Andy Lundsberg
Front row: Tony Liu, Owen Masterton, Jay
Sheirok, Alan Cruz. Back row: Coach Geis, Jason Szewczyk, Martin Stary, Andy Lundsberg,
George Callas.
Boys Volleyball
195
�On Your Mark,
Get Set
,.!.,SPLASH\! /
After a summer of hot and
humid record breaking temperature days where most
people spent their time at
the lake or a pool, some students still could not resist
the temptation of plunging
into the depths of water
upon returning to school in
early September. Such was
the case with the girls' swim
team who sought to bask in
glory as the number one
"Splashers" in the area.
Despite a decrease in team
members, the squad had
high hopes, talent and goals
to fulfill. Under the leadership of Coach Jodi Nebbie,
the girls set around to accomplish their task. Long
hours of practice to perfect
the technique of the butterfly, breast stroke, back stroke
and freestyle was the first
necessary step. After that,
team spirit and enthusiasm
carried the team. As senior
Miki Vucic commented,
"Our main goal was to improve our times. Everyone
was enthusiastic and sup-
portive of reaching this
goal."
In competition, the team
had a disappointing season
with an overall record of 112. However the 200 individual medley relay team consisting of Ayumi Koyama,
Miki Vucic, Patty Tzortzis
and Ramona Giderof made it
to the sectionals where they
placed twelfth out of seventeen schools.
After a long hard season,
many members spoke positively of the excitement of
competition and team spirit.
Senior member, Patty Tzortzis summed up the season by
commenting, "The season
went well considering the
few members. Each individual strived for their personal
best and cheered and offered
encouragement to support
fellow members." With the
season complete and fond
memories stored away, the
thoughts of the coach and returning members are upon
next season.
Parveen N ajiullah
Front row: Tessa Perry, Carolyn Wiltgen, Ayumi Koyama, Miki Vucic.
llyce Shugall, Ramona Giderof, Marnie Malnekoff. Second row: Stephanie
Patrian, Britt Painter, Alison Presley, Khristie Pickup, Sarah Nash,
Heather Littwin, Niki Gardner, Beth Pedersen. Third row: Nicole Price,
Marjana Denic, Coach Burkel, Coach Nebbia, Coach Torres, Lori Przybylski, Carrie Laroussa. Fourth row: Lupita Alcozer, Charlotte Buchling,
Julie Schmitt, Meg Kodie, Patty Tzortzis, Deandra Galarde.
After a strenuous lap, a varsity swim team member catches her breath
before another practice lap. Practices after school are necessary to reinforce
the technique used for each stroke.
A swim team member strokes perfectly to the finish line. Under the
leadership of coach Nebbia, four swimmers competed in the sectionals where
they placed twelfth.
196
Girls' Swimming
Gasping for air, a swim team member competes energetically to place first
in the match. Though the team's record was 1-12, they competed enthusiastically until the very last match.
�Gaining confidence with each stroke she takes, a varsity swimmer surges
forward to complete the race. The freestyle stroke is among four strokes used
in high school competition.
Stevenson
Maine South
Evanston
Maine East
St. Viator
Maine West
Regina
Waukegan West
Deerfield
Niles North
Waukegan East
Zion Benton
Highland Park
CSL Diving Meet
CSL North Divisoin Meet
IHSA Sectionals
42
Opponent
125
113
129
79
79
83
Niles West
47
43
93
72
98
90
54
57
112
85
18
103
103
70
22
45
82
66
54
2nd & 7th place
5th place
12th place
Girls' Swimming
197
�With each stroke he takes, this varsity swimmer comes closer to his
goal-the finish line. Long hours of practice are necessary to build up the
endurance needed for this sport.
On your mark, get set, GO!!
198
Boys Swimming
�A varsity swimmer gasps for air during a ;ace. The long hours of work pay off when a NiWeHi student finishes
first in competition.
Niles
West Opp
95
St. Patrick
Relays
74
4th
place
89
81
69
96
Waukegan West 27
49
97
64
Waukegan East 84
41
Stroking past his opponent, this
swimmer completes the last few me•
ters of the competition. Students
may compete in the freestyle, back
stroke, breast stroke or the butter•
fly.
Varsity Swimmers
MakeSome Waves
Front row: David Casetta, Alex Milenkov, Mike Haberkorn, John Chon,
Flavio Rocha, Brian Kozlowski, Walter Norkin. Second row: Sung Kim,
Brian Casetta, Tim Hieber, Alan Wiseman, Ken Smith, Jin Ho, Art Hortua,
Ricky Irwin, Matt Hibner, Miguel Rameriz, Paul Rainyn. Third row: Coach
Larson, Carlos Casas, Steve Huang, Boris Kogan, Andrew Goldberg, Angelo
Georgakis, Mike Smith, Mark Kristoff, Coach Lucas, Coach Stern. Back
row: Marc Restrepo, Kevin Kiedaisch, Bryan Mahute, Humberto Hortua,
Andy Zoldoszka, Steve Rudin, Brian Hansen, Vince Romano, Travis
Shaffer.
Keeping up with the com- tions," explained senior Eric
petition, the varsity boys' Orsic.
swim team strives for excelThough losing five seniors
lence with each and every this year, the team has many
stroke.
promising individuals to
Team leaders, senior lead them through next seaHumberto Hortua, juniors son. Returning underBoris Kogan and Steve Ru- classmen Art Hortua, Steve
din, and sophomore Art Hor- Rudin, Boris Kogan, and
tua guided the team through Brian Casetta promise a
many tough meets. Accord- strong season next year.
In general, the perforing to junior Boris Kogan,
"During the season, every- mances of the team membody supported each other bers turned out better than
and as a result, the perfor- expected. The freshmen immance of the team as a whole proved during the course of
was greatly improved."
the season, and the other
Unfortunately, the team team members kept on tryplaced fourth overall in con- ing to better their times.
ference, leaving both the "This season has been an up
coaches and swimmers wish- hill battle for most of us, but
ing for better scores. "Al- in the end it really was
though we had a few good worth it," concluded Kogan.
swimmers, we didn't really
Karen Popke
have enough for competi-
Boys Swimming
199
�Off and running, NiWeHi runners, along with
those of six other schools, compete in a local
school meet. Hard work and dedication are qualities possessed by all cross country runners.
se e llOw T'h ey R un
Although the Girls Cross Country
team didn't take the state meet, they
did accomplish a great deal. They remain the only team undefeated in
school dual meets this season. "It's been
wonderful working with this talented
group of girls that are striving to reach
the same· goals," commented coach
Judy Sloan.
Coach Sloan and Coach Armour did a
splendid job in training. Returning seniors Debbie Pozdol, Halina Orawiec and
Peggy Campbell, who served as team
captains, provided much encouragement to the other runners in order to
work as a team. "Our varsity team has
equal ability so we run together and
encourage one another," stated Peggy
200
Girls' Cross Country
Campbell. The team has adopted the
slogan "Don't worry, be happy." "The
friendships I have gained from being
part of this team are great," says sophomore Elissa Leboy. If a problem arises,
the team members work out their problems together. "We work together like a
family," commented Debbie Pozdol.
Achieving excellence in Cross Country takes much time and effort, but it
endures as a worthwhile sport. Running
provides an excellent way for members
to stay fit and feel good about themselves. "Cross Country isn't as difficult
as people think, I just hope more people
join next year," stated Halina Orawiec.
Jenny Lee
�Front row: Debbie Pozdol, Halina Orawiec, Tricia Hoo Chung, Kim Pees, Lisa Williams, Lisa Azizieh,
Aryn Grossman. Second row: Elissa LeBoy, Claire Taylor, Stephanie Wishnick, Nina Lewin, Lisa
Mittelman, Carol Abraham, Michell Chrastka, Back row: Leslie Bach, Anna Diceare, Coach Armour,
Coach Sloan, Greta Schuman, Alison Riedel.
Hinsdale INV
Deerfield
Waukegan West
Zion Benton
Maine South
INV
Evanston
Glen brook
South
Maine West
Glenbrook
South INV
Niles North
Waukegan East
Indian INV
Highland Park
Wheeling INV
CSL Conference
Niles West INV
Regionals
Sectionals
Niles West Opponent
2nd place
32
23
30
15
30
15
2nd place
15
20
45
35
26
2nd place
29
15
15
2nd place
26
7th place
1st place
3rd place
2nd place
9th place
48
50
33
With the first place trophy in hand, the girls' varsity cross country team are all smiles after a
remarkable 9-0 record for the season. Unfortunately, the team missed placing into the state regionals
by minutes.
Pacing herself, cross country runner Elissa LeBoy aims to complete the race in record breaking
time. The team practices regularly under coaches
Armour and Sloan to prepare for each meet.
Girls Cross Country
201
�Off And Running
Pumping their muscles, overcoming all obstacles, and leaving their opponents in the shadows, the boys cross country
team took off for another season.
After long, grueling practices
before and during the season,
under the guidance of Coaches
Savage and Campbell, the team
was prepared to unite and perform to the best of their ability.
However with the loss of star,
senior Martin Bach, to a knee
injury, the task seemed more
difficult to accomplish. But like
all good teams, they held together and proved they were
still a force to be reckon' with in
their conference.
The team ended the season
with a respectable record of 156, placing third in conference
behind Highland Park and
Maine West. Moreover, junior
Oscar Palacios and sophomore
Brian Moreth were named all-
conference. Palacios placed
fourth, while team member
Moreth placed eighth in the
three mile run. Missing the allconference team by seconds,
senior Ken Smith still proved to
be a factor of the team's success.
Senior Martin Bach spoke of
the season's outcome and of the
bright future that lay ahead.
"We could have placed first if
more uflople came out for the
team. Next season, with Brian
(Moreth) and Oscar (Palacios)
returning with more experience
the team will have a strong
foundation and be more competitive.''
With another chapter closed
for the boys cross country team,
returning team members wait
for the beginning of the next
chapter, one they hope that will
be brighter and lead to a first in
their conference.
Parveen Najiullah
Competing with the elite of other schools provides for fiercer competition. With perfect form, Cross Country members are off and running in
another meet.
Pacing himself in a race is necessary to achieve a competitive time. Cross
Country member Ken Smith gives i t that extra touch to complete the last
100 yards.
202
Boys' Cross Country
�A NiWeHi runner anticipates his score as he approaches the finish line.
Striving for personal goals plays an important part in this sport.
Deerfield
Waukeegan
West
Zion Denton
Maine West
Glenbrook
South
Evanston
Niles North
Quigley North
Hyde Park
Von Steuben
Juarez
Collins
Niles North
Holy Trinity
Quigley North
St. Benedict
Waukeegan
East
Lake View
Ridgewood
Von Steuben
Latin
Highland Park
A smile of satisfaction begins to appear on the runner's face as
he realizes he has made his goal. Practice makes perfect!
Niles West
23
21
35
29
40
36
30
22
27
15
24
15
28
19
16
19
18
16
16
15
17
32
Front row: Carlos Concha, Grant Rosenberg, Arun Kumar, Oscar Palacios, Houtan Chaboki, Adam
Turry, Scott Cheng. Second row: Ken Smith, Rob Schaeffer, Harjit Singh, Angelo Georgakis, Alan
Wiseman, Mark Kristoff, Brian Moreth, George Achett, Matt Krone. Back row: Coach Savage, Mike
Smith, Greg Dennis, Tim Hieber, Mike Graf, Marty Bach, Nestor Kim, Coach Campbell.
Boys' Cross Country
203
�During a meet, senior Marnie
Malnekoff takes off to achieve a record breaking distance in the long
jump. Members of the track team
practice many hours each week to
prepare for their meets.
Junior Laura Bowman reaches
new heights during the high jump
competition. With the guidance of
their coaches, the team strives to
tackle all obstacles.
Waiting for the signal to start the
race, track team members have only
one goal in mind - winning!
Maim:• South
Nile:'< North
Hi~hland Park
Ni:ts \~·e,~t Opp.
f,A
~9
62
60
12
17
WaukE>~an
Eaj.t
!vlainf' East
Rich East
Glen brook
I\~1rth
40
1,4
12
47
7ii
28
15
l ' nhtri-it~·
Pro!-J)t'('l ];\\'
3rd
plac-tfi-1
Re~ina
Highland
Park Rela,·,
Highland Park
12
51
Ma.in<- We-1
:!rd
pla,,e
](Kl
n
89
47
46
Waukegan
Ea~t
Main(' S<,ut h
\\'ankfgan
Weit
l(lJ
Regina
l'ni\'er~it,·
~5
16
42
Dcerfil•ld
$(!
44
Main(' Wes.1
71
6fl
Mainl' South
('SL Nor,h
Di\'isi<m
Mefl
JHSA
Se<·t ional~
204
With all her strength senior Halina Orawiec throws the
shot. Shot-put is only one of the many events of track and field.
:14
1st
pla<'•
Sth
place
Girls Track & Field
Front Row: Lisa Mittelman, Niki
Gardner, Elissa Leboy, Marale Adjemian, Marnie Malnekoff, Anna Dicesare. Second Row: Sara Harris,
Sabina Puthusseril, Lisa Williams,
Shayla Pemble, Donica Weinberg,
Marsha Chang, Tricia Hoo Chung,
Holly Kahn. Third Row: Coach
Armour, Coach Armour, Sarah Kim,
Laura Bowman, Peggy Campbell,
Coach Sweeney, Coach Spagnoli.
Back row: Halina Orawfoc, Debbie
Pozdol, Stacy Saitta, Gail Dennis,
Laura Yetter, Elena Zarifopoulos.
�Girls Track Team
Wins Title
Conference Champs
Improving in performance
and growing in size each
year, the girls' track team
started off a successful season by winning the title of
1988 Conference Champs.
This talented team consists of many star runners
such as captains Gail Dennis
and Sarah Kim, graduate
Staci Saitta; seniors Debbie
Pozdol, Halina Orawiec and
Peggy Campbell; as well as
junior Holly Kahn and sophomores Shayla Pemble,
Elissa LeBoy, and Lisa Williams. Each day the team
members practice long and
tedious hours to achieve perfection in events such as
sprints, relay, distance running, long jumps, high jump,
and shot put. "Practice is
needed to reach your goals
and to become the best you
can be," stated Elissa LeBoy.
Coach Jean Armour gives
the team much moral support and helps them fulfill
their potential while staying
free of injuries. Luckily, the
team ended the season with a
record of 9-0 and without
any serious injuries.
Jenny Lee
Julie Justesen
Grasping for the baton from junior Tricia Hoo Chung, senior Donica
Weinberg attempts to take the lead. Team effort and cooperation are vital
for the success of the track team.
Girls Track & Field
205
�Off To Reach
The Top
To keep up their good
reputation, the boy's track
team has stayed in shape for
the new season, hoping to
capture the conference title.
Promising talent on the team
includes returning athletes
Marty Bach, Bill DeAcetis,
Hak Kang, Hyung Kim,
James Lee, Keith McMath,
Licarion Mendoza, Paul
Schramm, Joveno Valignota,
Javier Vargas, and Harry
Yoon. According to head
coach Ron Campbell, "There
are several (17) returning
Varsity letter winners. The
new people are also promising." Varsity co-captains
Marty Bach, Paul Schramm,
and Hak Kang were all-conference athletes last season.
The track team should do
very well this season and
may even send a couple of
athletes to state.
Bill Tsagalis
Cari Miller
On your mark, get set, GO! Track team members are off and running in
another event of t he meet.
With precise form, a track and
field member shows his ability to
high jump. Long hours go into perfecting this technique.
Running with the wind and
spikes digging into the track, senior
Keith McMath warms up for the
meet. Warming up is necessary to
prepare the body for competition.
During a meet, sophomore Giljun Delasalas prepares to propel the discus
forward and establish a new school record. The team worked hard under the
leadership of their coaches.
206
Boys Track & Field
�Front row: Sung Kang, Gil Delasalas, Hak Joon Kang, Harry Yoon,
Pete Carderis, Licarion Mendoza,
Frank Kim, Joseph Achett, Rodney
Pintang. Second row: Sai-man
Law, Robert Schaefer, Michael Yu,
James Lee, Marty Bach , Saurin
Pansuria, Larry Meyer, Mark Kristoff, Duk Kim. Third row: Coach
Savage, Coach Campbell, Coach
S pagnoli, - Nasse r Amer , Paul
Schramm, Joe Chung, Sam Kim, Javier Vargas. Coach Meyer, Coach
Kimura. Back row: Dave Kim,
Doug Hirsch, Hyun Soo Kim, Bi ll
DeAcetis, Angelo T sagalis, Shaw
Lin, Jovino Valignota, Scott Moreth, Keith McMath.
:'\'ile~
West Opp.
W hitney
Young
Fenwick
:19
65
Ni les North
J;l
21
2a
Glen brook
North
Deerfield
Meet at
Niles East
Hayes
Niles
45
50
39
1st place
9:)
\.Vest INV
4th place
CSL
Conf. ~leet
45
2nd f>lace
Putting forth that extra amount
of energy, senior Javier Vargas takes
the lead on his opponent. The team
relay is one of the many competitions in Track and Field.
Boys Track And Field
207
�Determined to get the ball away from her
opponent, senior Lisa Schapira pursues her goal.
The team was guided under the leadership of
Coach Brennan.
Niles West
Zeedyk TRN
Zeedyk TRN
Zeedyk TRN
Maine South
Loyola
Notre Dame
Maine East
New Trier
Lake Forest
Evanston
Glenbrook North
Niles North
Glenbrook South
Prospect
Waukegan East
Maine \\'est
Deerfield
Highland Park
Waukegan West
IHSA Regionals
Opponent
0
I
I
0
3
5
1
0
4
0
1
6
2
l
1
5
1
0
0
2
Front row: Berna Danuilan, Sundy Thompson, Beatrise Revelins, Linda Alexander, Chris Sosnowski.
Second row: Karin Janessa, Megan Goldish, Kristi Lall, Dawn Jacobs, Rossini Parayno, Barb
Noesen. Back row: Chris Milewski, Lalaine Valignota, Julie Hedrich, Coach Brennan, Wendy Martin, Sue Rubenstein, Lisa Schapira.
208
Girls Varsity Soccer
�Senior Megan Goldish sprints to get ahead of her opponent to shoot the winning goal. Soccer team
members attacked each game enthusiastically after long hours of preparation.
A Season Of Ups 'N' Downs
Strength, agility, and stamina name
just a few skills the girls' Varsity Soccer
Team acquired under the guidance of
Captains Kristi Lall and Dawn Jacobs,
and Head Coach Joe Brennan. The girls
practiced daily from 3-5, drilling,
scrimmaging and jogging, in preparation for their weekend bouts. One of the
six participating seniors, Lisa Schapira,
observed, "It was a season of ups and
downs. At the beginning we had quite a
winning streak. Later on in the season,
we played better teams. We also played
better soccer though the score didn't
always show it. All in all, I think our
team worked together well, and I have
high hopes for next year's.. team."
The defense, feared by opponents
throughout the conference, consisted of
all-conference Sundy Thompson, Wendy Martin, Sue Rubenstein, Chris Millewski, and Julie Hedrich. Wendy Martin even scored a goal from mid-field
leading the team to a one-point victory.
However, the team's main scoring came
from all-conference Dawn Jacobs, Karin Janessa, Barb Noesen, and Kristi
Lall.
Experience, the best teacher, played
a major role in contributing to the success of the team. The majority of seniors, who dominated the team, received
special recognition for playing on a variety team while maintaining a high
grade point average. The teams ability
vastly improved due to the cooperation
and dedication of the players, allowing
them to compete on the same level as
teams they had previously lost to. Allconference goalie Bea Revlins stated,
"Although we lost to Evanston, we
played the best soccer we were capable
of playing. Challenging such a well-respected team and being considered a
threat, was a major accomplishment.
All our hours of practice really paid
off."
Megan Goldish
Teamwork is a vital ingredient in a winning
season. Senior Dawn Jacobs, aware of her opponent. prepares to pass the ball to her team mate.
Girls Varsity Soccer
209
�Coach And Crowd
Go Wild
Over Girls JV Soccer
As the Girls' JV Soccer
team scored another goal,
the crowd and head coach
Peter Zorn went wild. Coach
Zorn and the Girls' JV Soccer team had a very successful season of 10 wins, 5
losses, and 2 ties due to the
team continuity achieved
during the season. According
to senior Jane Martinez,
"Because the JV Soccer team
was so close knit, we cooperated well with one another
during the games which
helped to strengthen our performance during the season."
The experience of the juniors
helped to develop the soccer
skills of the freshmen and
sophomores. Sophomore Agnes Danguilan stated, "All of
the hard work and dedication finally paid off." The
Girls' JV soccer team's payoff was a second place conference showing.
Eric Biljetina
Brian Hansen
Niles West
Maine South
Loyola
Maine East
New Trier
Evanston
Glenbrook North
Gordon Tech
Glenbrook South
Notre Dame
Deerfield
Opponent
9
3
0
11
10
9
4
2
2
3
Front row: Cynthia Ong, Dana Mohrlein, Fehlyn Tulen, Ver; Biberian,
Theresa Danguilan. Second row: Grace Diaz. Jane Martinez, Agnes Danguilan, Dee Dee Pitsios, Eva Incze, Karen Noesen, Suzanne Covington,
Agnes Lee. Jana Marinakis. Back row: Coach Zorn, Desy Tziortzis, Lupita
Alcozer, Lule Jusufi, Leyla Arsan, Carmen Navarro, Debbie Gold, Charlotte
Buehling.
210
Girls J.V. Soccer
Attempting to score the winning shot, junior Grace Diaz aims the ball
toward the goal. Practices enable student to grasp the proper techniques
used in competition.
�During the game, junior Jana Marinakis avoids her opponents as she
heads for the goal. The team worked long hours under the leadership of
Coach Zorn.
Girls J.V. Soccer
211
�•
Diving to get the ball, senior Owen Masterton protects the goal from his opponents. Masterton was
selected as an all conference player.
212
Boys Varsity Soccer
�Front row: Andreas Limber, Tom Farmakis, Owen Masterton, Tom Denic, Tom Chung. Second row:
Mark Buisseret, Ralph Anafiotis, Adreas Harris, George Papadopoulos, Andree Abelkis, Mikhail
Lyubansky, Urik Halliday, Lambros Kalamaris. Back row: Gus Vervilas, George Callas, Coach
Sullivan, Coach Brennan, Coach Klebba, Dave Lee, Jimmy Valavanis.
During a practice, senior Lambros Kalamaris
prepares to pass the ball to his teammate. Kalamaris along with Andreas Limber were captains
of the team.
In mid air, this varsity soccer goalie does not let
anything pass him by. The team ended the season
with a record of 9-11-1.
Zeedyk TRN
Zeedyk TRN
Zeedyk TRN
Maine South
Loyola
Notre Dame
Maine East
New Trier
Lake Forest
Evanston
Glenbrook North
Niles North
Glenbrook South
Prospect
Waukegan East
Maine West
Deerfield
Highland Park
Waukegan West
IHSA Regionals
Niles
West
0
1
1
0
3
5
1
0
4
0
1
6
2
1
1
5
1
0
0
2
Opp
6
1
3
10
4
3
Just For Kicks
3
4
1
7
7
1
0
0
0
2
0
6
1
0
Working hard to earn a winning reputation, the Boys Varsity Soccer team,
under the remarkable coaching of Joe
Brennan, ended the season with an
impressive record of nine wins, eleven
losses, and one tie. This record proves
that this year's team has worked hard
to overcome previous poor seasons. Experience and dedication contributed to
the success of the varsity team, allowing four players, Tom Denic, Andreas
Harris, Lambros Kalamaris, and Owen
Masterton, to receive the honor of allconference. With help from returning
starter Andreas Limber, Tassos Gianak a k o s, Urik Halliday, Mik-
hail Lyubansky, Jim Valavanis an Gus
Vervilas contributed to the team's success. Co-Captain Andreas Limber commented, "Even though we ended our
season just under .500, my co-captain
Lambros Kalamaris and I still think it
was a great season. Our record, though
it's good, does not justice to the talent
on our team." A strong defense and an
effective offense helped the Boys Varsity Soccer team achieve a record that
both they and the school can be proud
of.
Megan Goldish
Boys Varsity Soccer
213
�Shoo ting For
Thei r Goal s
With eyes set upon the goal, the junior varsity team concentrates on a new
strategy to defeat their opponents. Soccer, like many others sports, depends
on teamwork.
With two goals in their
minds, the freshman and
sophomore soccer teams attacked their respective seasons. The first goal, to whip
their opponents, they hoped
would lead to the fulfillment
of their second goal, a goal
that would bring the title,
"conference champs," to the
Indians.
The freshman team
worked hard under the leadership of Coach Zorn. Their
long hours of practice and
their team concept enabled
them to reach the goals they
strived for. With the many
dedicated players, including
team leaders Flavio Rocha
and Stratios Kalamaris they
ended the season with a re-
cord of 8-3-2, bringing home
the conference trophy.
As they watched the freshmen defeat their opponents,
the sophomore team ,
coached by James Sweeney,
hoped for the same results.
With a year of experience behind them, they attacked
each game and were aetermined to win. However, they
fell short of their goal, ending the season with a hard
fought third place conference.
Gaining experience each
day, the members of the
sophomore and freshman
soccer teams prepared for
the future star Indians at the
varsity level.
Parveen N ajiullah
Niles West
Freshman team- Front row: John Adamidis, Matt Weinstock, Jeremy
Leboy, Flavio Rocha, Mike Reane. Second row: Milorad Sposojevic, Peter
Hepner, Matt Silverberg, Ryan Starr, Nimrad Tsubely, Stratios Kalamaris.
Back row: Brian Morris, Alex Bendersky. Paul Rainyn, Coach Zorn, Spiro
Arsenis, Myun Sao Kim.
214
Freshman/Sophomor e Soccer
Maine South
Loyola
Notre Dame
Maine Est
New Trier
Lake Forest
Evanston
Glenbrook North
Niles North
Glenbrook South
Gordon Tach.
Deerfield
Highland Park
1
1
5
9
1
1
2
3
7
4
2
3
3
Opponent
1
4
0
0
2
1
0
2
0
0
0
1
0
�Preventing the ball from going out of bounds, soccer team member SaiMan Law hopes to allude his opponents. With hard work and dedication, the
team placed third in their conference.
Sophomore Team: Front team- Brad Janis, Tom Sybert, Alonso Acosta,
George Namba, Danny Rakovic. Second row: Adam Runo, Joshua Siegel,
George Papoutsakis, Steven Huang, Adrian Dinu, John Lo. Back row: SaiMan Law, Han Soo Kim, Enis Aninmis, Brian Greiner, Henry Fan, Peter
Axelrad, Bill Papioannou.
Maine South
Loyola
Notre Dame
Maine East
New Trier
Lake Forest
Evanston
Glenbrook North
Niles North
Gordon Tech.
Glenbrook South
Prospect
Waukegan East
Maine West
Deerfield
Highland Park
Waukegan West
Niles West
2
2
1
5
0
1
0
0
Opponents
2
5
0
1
4
1
4
4
3
2
2
1
2
4
1
1
0
0
0
3
3
2
2
2
2
1
A soccer team member aggressively completes a pass to another player.
The skills needed for soccer are reinforced constantly during practice.
Freshman/Sophomore Soccer
215
�A Bittersweet Season
As the buzzer sounded on
October 28, the football season came to a bitter sweet finale. The Waukegan Raiders
had routed the Indians 27-7,
robbing them of their first
winning season in years, not
to mention a Homecoming
victory. However, the season
still had many highlights.
Practice was one aspect
that made the Indians successful. During practice on
the day prior to a game, players referred to as "special
teams" rehearsed kickoffs
and kickoff returns. As part
of the preparation, players
received awards for the previous week's game. In addition, Head Coach Bill Richardson helped to arouse team
spirit and participation by
discussing last year's game
against the same opponent.
On the night preceeding a
game, the players met for a
strength building and morale
boosting diner at a team
member's house.
Pointing out his views of
the team. senior member
Mark Argetsinger remarked,
"We had one of the best
backfields in the league, and
a great offensive line to go
with it." The offense banged
out at least 250 yards a game.
Senior Dean Klemenz rambled for 937 yards on one
hundred and sixty-five carries in the year. At the same
time, Tim Queen threw 104
passes for a total of 689
yards. Offensive attack was
led by seniors Mark Argetsinger, Dean Klemenz, Tim
Queen, and Paul Schramm.
"Our defense rated among
the top teams in the Central
Suburban League North,"
commented senior Rob Mandell.
Because of the superb
coaching of Bill Richardson
and the all-conference plays
of Apostolou, Klemenz,
O'Brien, Queen, Schramm,
and Youstra, the football
team achieved a very impressive season, going 2-2 in conference play and 4-5 overall.
Coach Richardson
summed it up best when he
said, "I hope that the underclassmen will carry on the
winning ways established by
the varsity football team."
Andy Lundsherg
Niles West
Opp.
21
9
20
23
34
6
6
29
34
Wauk~gan
East
26
20
21
15
6
35
7
26
~-:::
:.
•
_ :;;:
Shouting for joy after a successful
play. the varsity football team prepares for the next play. The team's
season ended with an overall record
of 4-5.
Front row: Pablo Perez, Keef Weinstein, Marc Bechar, Howie Amie!, Frank Kim, Brad Freeman, Henry Rodriguez,
Andy Browder, Jim Patel. Second row: Joo-Yup Lee, Brian Casetta, Richard Dubin, Scott Gripman. Rack Lee.
Jason Gelber, Greg Tomczyk. Derek Brown, Harry Yoon, Matt Taormina. Third row: ·'Doc" Katzman, Coach
DeLeonardis, Coach Moltz, Coach Richardson, James Lee, Nasser Amer, Brett Youstra, Coach Kruczinski, Coach
Hossfield, Coach Valencia, Coach Meyer. Fourth row: Gordon Mendoza, Rosario Luisi, Rob Mandell, Mark
Argetsinger, Paul Schramm, Andy Apostolou, Tim Queen, Eric Biljetina, Greg Burdo, John Covington. Fifth row:
Jeff Meunier, Richard Noda, Vince Romano, Calvin Ramseyer, Richard O'Brien, Jovino Valignota, Carlos Casas,
George Anifiotis, Kevin Murphy. Back row: Andy Laliberty, Bert Mohrdieck, Steve Gurvis, Bill Tsagalis, Todd
Baran, Dean Klemenz, James Bibizas, Pat Merkel.
216
Varsity Football
�Seconds before the handoff,
quarterback Tim Queen calls out
the signals. Queen has been a two
year starter for the Indians at that
position.
Explainning a new strategy, Coach Deleonardis prepares his team for
the next drive. The football team practices daily after school during the
season.
Seniors Mark Argetsinger and Rob Mandell show their approval of
the previous play. The Homecoming game marked the finale of the season.
Varsity Football
217
�Strategy plays an important role
in winning a football game. Coach
Moltz makes a change and instructs
sophomore Mark Campanini to take
the field and play his position.
Underclass
Football
The word "underclassmen" usually evokes
images of new beginnings,
and a time for mental and
physical development. This
traditional description also
fits the Freshman and Sophomore Football teams.
Due to the large turnout of
over fifty freshman football
players, coaches Steve Ramseyer, Ron Gralewski, and
Elmer Erby had their hands
full of finding and developing so much crude talent.
Freshman players required
many hours of preparation
to catch up with the more
experienced teams of other
schools. The coaches divided
the group into the "A" and
"B" teams, with separate
schedules. The "A" team
ended up with a record of
one win, one tie, and six
218
Freshman/ Sophomore Football
losses. Although the less successful "B" team had no
wins, the season helped develop their potential.
The Sophomore Football
team achieved three victories and four losses for the
season. Besides getting a
taste of the game, sophomores learned to enjoy the
competition and comaraderie of high school ,football.
These sophomores will enter
junior year as welcome additions.
The combination of new
talent and hard work rn the
underclass level makes the
future look promising for
Niles West.
Marla Schrager
Marla Okmin
Andy Browder
Sophomore Brad Niedermaier gains yardage and moves
the team closer to a touchdown
and another victory.
Even through the cold weather, team spirit remains high. Sophomore
Brett Kroner and Coach Meyer show their enthusiasm after a touchdown.
�Freshman A Team
Sophomore Team
The sophomore defensive line
stops the Raiders offense in their
tracks. Teammates combine their
efforts to play a competitive game
each week.
Freshman Team Front Row: Chad Lehman, Lorel Zaide, Steve Michaels,
Brian Berkowitz, Jeff Epstein, James Lo, Tony Caceres, Dan Isfan, Vincent
Luisi, Hyung Kim, Mike Diete, Ed Navarro, Andy Shimanski. Second
Row: Mike Vives, Mike Schneider, Gilberto Duran, Tony Kachenchai, Mike
Karkalis, Bob Tuchscherer, John Thomas, Steve Venn, Jason Cohan, David
Kim, Daniel Luby, Rhome Ruanphane, Mike Neville, Nick Spiratos, Dan
Danguilan. Third Row: John Coyne, Jai Wu, Bob Kestler, Bryan Wasserman, Nick Perencevic, Coach Ramseyer, Coach Gralewski, Coach Erbe,
Coach LeCompte, Eric Clark, Rob Merkel, Bill Kessel, Tim Rodgers, David
Casetta. Fourth Row: Tom Sotirakos, Telly Psradellis, Mark Hawlitzky,
Steve Novokovsky, James Karp, Bill Laskaridis, Angelo Dizon, Noah
Ament, John Hsing, Joey Steinfeld, Kris Bosshart, Doug Baba, Ryan Mollet.
Back Row: Nick Joung, Kurt Baran, Devin Lacko, Gary Guttierez, Andy
Redman, Ryan Gonzalez, Dan Udoni, Danny Putrus, Vlad Zaychik, Mike
DiGiovanni.
Freshman/ Sophomore Football
219
�Golfers Go
For The
Gold
Driving, chipping, putting,
. . . These actions became
part of a daily routine for
many members of the golf
team. Beginning their season on a positive note, golfers won their first match,
and ended with a dual meet
record of 3-8. The varsity ·
team consisting of seniors, as
well as several underclassmen, showed great improvement from past seasons.
As the last few weeks of
the season approached, Indian golfers really began to
show more of their outstanding talents. They shocked
fans by placing fourth in the
conference meet, and sixth
in the 14 team regional.
Other accomplishments
also added to the golfers' successful season. Seniors Jeff
Goby and Nick Stratigakes
advanced to the IHSA state
tournament as well. Head
coach George Galla commented, "I am really pleased
with the performance of the
team this season because the
players worked hard."
At the close of the season,
the hard work and dedication put in by golfers became
evident in their results.
Driving, chipping, and putting led them to success!
Nick Stratigakes
Lost in the woods of a golf course, Jeff Goby finds himself in a bind as he
attempts to return his golf ball to the grass. Although the landscapes are
attractive, they often ruin the golfer's game.
Front Row: Joey Bellina, Matt Saitta, Kevin Christensen, Jeff Goby,
Walter Norkin. Second Row: Scott Whelan, Tony Epperson, Jason Donsky,
David Nakai, Frank Corday, Eric Kreitzman, Dennis Remke, Benjie Grais,
BJ·ett Fuenfer. Back Row: Coach Earl, Brad Utanoff, Jemuel Ripley, Bobby
North, Bill Oden, Nick Stratigakes, James Steiner, Coach Galla.
Feet set, arms extended, hands
tight and ready, senior Eric Kreitzman concentrates on his form, as he
aims for the ball. His position is
necessary in order for the club to strike the ball with great force.
220
Golf
b
�Niles North
Evanston
New Trier
Glenbrook
South
Notre Dame
Waukegan
West
Highland
Park
Wheeling
INV
Waukegan
East
Maine West
Lake Forest
INV
Deerfield
C.S.L. North
Division
Main South
IHSA
Regionals
Niles
West
185
171
181
Op.
176
172
155
178 159
175 163
190 189
168 151
384
175 178
175 178
369
181 147
185
190 178
356
After missing a hole-in-one, Brad
Utanoff calculates his stroke for a
birdie. Although very small, a golf
hole can actually fit two golf balls in
it simultaneously.
Golf
221
�Getting a pep talk from Coach Earl, varsity team members listen to his strategy and hope for a win.
The team continued their winning ways and ended the season with a respectable record.
Front row: Becka Shipp, Heather McKenna,
Helen Ress, Doreen Kestler, Heather Donlon.
Back row: Julie Berg, Karen Miller, Sandy
Stergios, Debbie Pozdol, Coach Earl.
West Meets West
The eyes of the entire state were
focused on girls basketball and Niles
West, when the Indians hosted Maine
West in the last regular-season game
of the year.
The attention was actually on Maine
West, which had a chance to tie the
state consecutive win record with a
victory over Niles West.
The game was supposed to be a
blow out. The Warriors were defending
state champions and entered the contest with a 62 game winning streak. In
addition, they had already beaten the
Indians by 40 points earlier in the season.
The second time around, the results
were the same. Maine West, ranked by
U.S.A. Today as the top girls team in the
country, won their 63rd game, trying
the record set by Peoria Richwoods in
1984.
While the results were the same, The
margin of victory was not. The lady
cagers hung in the game, refusing to
allow the Warriors to pull away, At the
start of the fourth quarter, they were
down only eight points, after actually
outscoring Maine West 22-15 in the
third quarter, Maine West went on to
win the game 77-59, but it was still a
victory of sorts for the Indians.
For one thing, the players could console themselves with the knowledge
222
Girls Varsity Basketball
that no team has beaten Maine West
since, who else but Niles West, accomplished the feat three years ago.
Then, there is the obvious improvement the team has made since their
first meeting with Maine West, as demonstrated by the 22 point difference in
the margins of victory.
In addition, the team can always
remember their 3rd quarter performance, knowing that, for at least one
quarter, they had outscored the best
team in the country.
The leader of the third quarter rally
was a senior point guard Heather Donlon. Donlon, the team's top outside
shooter and second leading scorer,
scored 18 of the team's 22 points in the
quarter. Sixteen of those points, which
included four straight three-pointers,
came consecutively. Donlon finished
the game with 29 points.
The Indians were not, however, a
one man, uh - girl, team. The starting
line-up featured three seniors, all consistent scorers. In addition to Donlon,
Sandy Stergios and forward Debbie
Pozdol, the team's leading scorer, averaged in double figures. The rest of
the line-up included promising freshman Heather McKenna and junior
Helen Ress.
In a match against Deerfield, team member
Heather McKenna takes a shot at the buzzer. The
team employed a variety of offenses and defenses
to fool their opponen~.
�Niles West Opp.
New Trier
51
76
Glenbrook South
51
37
Elk Grove TRN
57
35
Elk Grove TRN
50
43
Elk Grove TRN
49
44
Oak Park
64
66
Highland Park
64
27
Waukegan East
65
40
Deerfield
65
26
Evanston
61
76
Maine West
36
76
Lockport
51
27
Dixon TRN
60
35
Dixon TRN
76
52
Dixon TRN
35
55
Dixon TRN
60
43
Waukegan West
68
41
Deerfield
51
29
Highland Park
66
39
Cary Grove
44
52
Waukegan East
66
39
Maine West
59
77
Waukegan West
72
50
IHSA Regionals
54
59
Senior Heather Donlon looks down court for an
open teammate. Donlon was among the players
who sparked the team through their winning
season.
Girls Varsity Basketball
223
�The team practices hard to play competitive matches. Here, a basketball
team member is careful not to foul her opponent as she dribbles down the
court.
With one goal-to steal the ball and score another basket- this team
member blocks her opponent's pass. Members of the junior varsity team
hope to compete on the varsity team next season.
JV Players
Spirit Prevails
Even though the Junior
Varsity Girls' Basketball
team had a record of seven
and nine this past season,
their cooperativeness and
spirit prevailed. Coach
Klebba commented, "As
freshmen, they won only one
game; seven wins this year
indicates a significant improvement in skills and understanding of the game.
They must continue to improve their work habits to be
competitive."
Players whose improvement helped the team included leading rebounder
Paula Hansen, leading
scorer Jill Hammond, second
Jr. Varsity
Niles Opp
West
leading scorer Stephanie Israel, and Ana Suboni, the
only freshman on the junior
varsity team.
Klebba also believes that
the team, wins or loses their
games because of their competitiveness, describing the
high point of the season as a
41-37 overtime win over
Waukegan East avenging an
easier loss.
Klebba concluded, "This
was an enjoyable group.
They are easy to coach and
generally cooperative and
compatible with each other."
Glenbrook
South
New Trier
Oak Park
Highland
, Park
Waukegan
East
Deerfield
Evanston
Maine
West
Lockport
Waukegan
West
D~erfield
Highland
Park
Waukegan
East
Maine
West
Waukegan
West
Robyn N adick
Hu.ma Qureshi
A team member goes up for a lay
up during a match against Lockport. Despite a tough battle, the
girls lost the match 42-25.
224
Girls JV Basketball
17
20
25
20
70
70
31
21
21
30
26
28
16
42
21
25
42
42
34
21
20
14
18
14
41
37
21
36
42
31
�Driving down to the hoop, to score
another basket, freshman Ana Suboni tries to avoid her opponent.
Members of the J.V. team hope to
one day start for the varsity squad.
Front row: Ana Suboni, Stephanie
Israel, Jill Hammond. Second row:
Vanessa Smetkowski, Paula Hansen, Kathy O'Brien, Pamela Dressler, Jane Patyk. Back row: Ticia
Doughty, Amy Oseland, Maya Hoffman, Coach Earl.
Girls J.V. Basketball
225
�Front row: Matt Laliberty, Max
Shulman, Keef Weinstein. Second
row: Eric Gold, Brian VanMersbergen, John Lally, Jim Nikolakakis,
David Miller, Peter Kucera. Back
row: Coach Meyer, Andy Laliberty,
David Boehm, Ali Lejlic, Jeff Foss.
With determination, senior David
Miller attempts to avoid his Roosevelt opponent and shoot a basket. To
increase student turnout at games,
the Niles Township sponsored the
second annual "Pack the Place"
night.
226
Boys Varsity Basketball
�Cagers Improve
During Season
With perfect aim, junior Ali ' Le
shoots for the basket from outside
Nikolakakis was a major force that
opponents had to fac.
Like a heavy-weight boxer
who had his opponent on the
ropes in the early rounds but
just couldn't get the knockout punch in, the Niles West
boys basketball team had
many first half leads, during
the first half of the season,
only to lose the game by a
point or two in the fourth
quarter.
During the second half of
the season (starting with
Pontiac Tournament), however, the team turned it
around winning the games
they felt they should win.
No magical potion or strategy changed the team's losing ways. According to senior forward John Lally, the
team had been playing well
enough to win but was just
unable to get the knockout
in the first part of the sea-
What then put the pop in
the Indian's punch? Opinions vary, but the overwhelming response from
team members was that during the Pontiac Tournament,
in which 'the team won two
of the four games played, the
players gained the confidence they needed to win the
close games.
In addition, the Pontiac
Tournament also saw the
emergence of 6-4 senior David Miller as an important
contributor off the bench.
Before the tournament.
Miller was riding the bench,
getting virtually no playing
time. At Pontiac he got the
chance to play, and has been
the first big man off the
bench ever since.
While Miller, sophomore
guard Eric Gold, senior forward Jeff Foss and other re-
serves made important contributions, the bulk of the
team's turnaround has to be
attributed to the improved
play of the starters.
Head coach Tom Meyer
originally went with a big
line-up, starting 6-4 seniors
Lally and Foss at the forward slots, 6-6 junior Ali Lejlic at center, 6-2 junior Jim
Nikolakakis at off (shooting)
guard and 5-11 senior Max
Shulman at the point.
For the Pontiac Tournament, Meyer went with a
smaller but quicker line-up.
He brought Foss off the
bench, moved Nikolakakis to
the small forward slot, and
started 6-0 senior Andy Laliberty in Nikolakakis's spot.
The change seemed to help
and Meyer kept this line-up
the rest of the season.
Mikhail Lyubansky
The Indians are determined to retrieve the rebound, score and re•
cover the lead from their opponents.
NW 15th
Schnurr TRN
NW 15th
Schnurr TRN
NW 15th
Schnurr TRN
New Trier
Conant
Waukegan
East
Glenbrook
South
Main West
Schaumburg
PontiacTRN
PontiacTRN
PontiacTRN
PontiacTRN
Deerfield
Waukegan
West
Roosevelt
Highland
Park
Waukegan
East
Maine South
Glenbrook
North
Niles
West
50
43
54
66
50
45
46
55
39
67
61
58
41
51
...
"'
~
-
71
66
53
71
Jumping higher than his oppo•
nent, senior David Miller passes the
ball to an open teammate. The team
ignited at the end of t he season and
played competitive matches against
their opponents.
Senior John Lally searches down court for a teammate. Lally played
primarily at the forward slot.
49
69
Boys Varsity Basketball
227
�Freshman Team- Front row: Danny Dan- Sophomore Team- Front row: Desi Mulingguilan, Gus Foutris, Milo Spasojevic, Mike bayan, Andy Coleman, Colin Danzinger, Sean
Schneider. Second row: Erick Clark, Noah Am- Holton. Second row: Jeff Richards, Brian
ent, Jaime Steiner, Jin Goyhshor, Nick Peren- Moreth, Chris Bajgrowicz, Rick Miller, Shawn
cevic, Sean Szlak. Back row: Bob Stankiewicz, . McGovern, Steve Huang. Back row: Coach
Gary Gutierrez, Coach Genis, Ryan Starr, Nick Horan, Brad Niedermaier, Mike Graf, Shaw Lin,
Joung.
Matt Hautala.
Sophomore basketball team members leap
high to get their rebound. The team practiced
daily to improve their skills.
JV Players Have
High Hopes
Striving for perfection, the junior
varsity basketball team worked hard to
compete at their potential. Starting
four out of five underclassmen, the
team, with experience to a young team
like us. "It really builds up our confidence when we play together," commented junior Matt LaLiberty.
The team boasted a .500/record at
the end of the season. However, many
of the players plan to play on the sum-
mer League team, which consists of
some of the top rated teams in the state.
This program allows team members to
gain experience for the upcoming regular season. Senior forward Javier Vargas summed up his involvement on the
team by commenting, "It was a lot of
fun, while giving us the experience we
needed."
Nick Stratigakes
As the rmal minutes of the game approach,
Coach Horan takes a time-out and encourages his
players to fight until the end. Coach Horan
coaches the sophomore team.
228
Freshman/Sophomore Basketball
�Sophomore 'feam
Niles
West
30
New Trier
Conant
Waukegan East
Glenbrook South
Maine West
Schaumburg
Elk Grove TRN
Elk Grove TRN
Elk Grove TRN
Deerfield
Elk Grove
Waukegan West
Roosevelt
Highland Park
Waukegan East
Maine South
Maine West
Deerfield
Glenbrook North
Waukegan West
40
54
45
40
40
37
41
50
38
37
43
33
36
37
46
41
48
60
49
Opp
42
59
62
52
48
49
64
43
42
36
64
48
61
52
41
70
27
57
46
52
During the game, sophomore Brad Niedermaier
dribbles down court while trying to avoid his
opponent.
Freshman A
Niles
West
62
.IS"iles North
Conant
.IS"ew Trier
Glenbrook South
Waukegan East
Loyola TRN
Loyola TRN
Loyola TRN
Maine West
Elk Grove
Deerfield
Waukegan West
Highland Park
Maine South
Waukegan East
Maine West
Glenbrook North
Deerfield
40
55
59
46
51
32
38
50
46
33
47
37
38
41
29
43
49
Flying high above the ground, sophomore Mike
Weiss prepares to dunk the ball in the basket and
score another two points.
Freshman/ Sophomore Basketball
229
�Gymnasts Leap
Ahead
After tying for second score and beating Highland
place in conference last year Park in conference. Senior
and practicing for many ded- Captain Lauren Wagner
icated hours over the recent commented, "What's unique
summer, the girls' gymnas- about our team is that we're
tics team headed into the all friends. What grade
season with high hopes. The you're in doesn't matter."
season started out with the That special closeness
girls topping last year's high brought the team to a 2 and
score against Maine South 2 conference record, a 5 and
3 overall record, and a first
with a 126.7.
Head coach Jodi Nebbia place title in the
commented, "I was really "Star is Born" Invitational.
pleased that we scored that The lower levels also finhigh this early in the season. ished well this year, raising
I was really pleased with the hopes for a strong varsity
team. "We have a lot of taleffort; we should improve."
A total group effort con- ented freshmen and sophotributed to the team's suc- mores on our team. Many of
cess. The varsity team, com them will be ready to fill the
prised of 5 seniors, 8 juniors, empty spots next year," com2 sophomores, and 2 fresh- mented coach Gail Piper.
men, succeeded in achieving
Tony Stegich
most of their goals which
included beating their high
Michelle Bauer
Front row: Ryoko Yamaguchi, Peggy Campbell, Lauren Wagner, Chris
Doroba, Jamie Weisman, Shannon Crowley. Second row: Holly Kahn,
Barb Sosnowski, Kim Sokalski, Laura Bowman, Sara Harris, Debbie Ber•
man, Dana Mohrlein, Grace Diaz. Third row: Noriko Yamaguchi, Ilyce
Shugall, Sooa Choi, Chris Lukens, Vicki Rappin, Marla Kramer, Abbey
Greene, Amy Ryan, Seh Jin Han, Dawn Mukai. Back row: Coach Grunst.
Coach Piper, Coach Nebbia, Coach Torres.
With a smile of content, junior
Grace Diaz shows her flexibility
during a balance beam routine.
Many students enjoy the competition of interscholastic sports.
Prepared to compete, the gymnastics team hope their hours of practice will guarantee them a win.
A nervous moment . . . but this
gymnast concentrates on her performance. The varsity team was comprised of all grade levels.
Cheering on their teammates, the gymnastics team hopes to place first in
230
Girls Gymnastics
�A gymnast lands her dismount
solidly before the spectators. The
uneven bars are one of the many
pieces of equipment the gymnastic
team performs on.
Niles
West
Maine
South
124.6
Glenbrook
North
122.9
Highland
Park
122.6
Glenbrook
North
INV
7th place
Deerfield
126.4
New Trier 112.6
Evanston
132.4
Lane Tech 115.7
Waukegan
East
129.8
Maine
West
127.2
Leaping through the air like an angel, senior Lauren Wagner enthusiastically performs her routine. Wagner has been a member of the team for four
years.
Girls Gymnastics
231
�With The
Greatest
Of Ease
Flipping, leaping, and twisting
through the air, members of the boys'
gymnastics team work hard throughout
the season to perfect their routines.
Both the gymnasts and coach John
Burkel have high expectations for the
season. Though small in size, the team
definitely has both talent and experience, which have led to excellent performances and scores at the State Tournament held at Forest View High
School every year.
Led by captain Darrin Baim, returning seniors include Daryl Cohen and
Art Sanchez. Upcoming varsity members include Andrew Browder, Arnold
Cruz, Howie Edelman, Dennis Lee,
Jason McGuire, and Derek Pedraza.
Anxiously watching each performer,
the fans hope to see that "Perfect 10" as
the gymnasts "stick" their routines.
Sandy Stergios
Front row: Derek Pedraza. Henry Chun, Arnold
Cruz. Second row: Dennis Lee, Howie Edelman,
Coach Nebia. Coach Burkel, Coach Torres, Jason
McGuire, Mike Colby. Back row: Bob Levy,
Darrin Baim, Darryl Cohen, Art Sanchez.
232
Boys Gymnastics
Executing a required move, the scissors, on the pommel horse, gymnast Dennis Lee exhibits
excellent form. Each piece of equipment requires many hours of training for the gymnasts.
�r
Determined to score a 10, senior Mike Colby
mounts the high bar to begin his routine. T eam
spirit propels these athlete to aim high and conquer all obstacles.
A scene coaches and gymnasts dread
Coach Burkel attends to gymnast Jason McGuire
and hopes his athlete is no t seriously injured.
Gymnast Henry Chun performs an iron cross,
on t he rings. during a meet. Such moves require
gymnasts to work on their upper body strength.
Niles West
Opp.
Maine West
124.3
New Trier
118.7
Evanston
128.9
131.6
Maine South
133.3
82.1
136.3
92.8
140.7
118.2
CSL Division
Meet
2nd place
Boys Gymnastics
233
�Though boys hockey is not school sponsored,
many students still participate for the competition this sport provides. Here, a hockey player
attempts to pass the puck to a teammate.
Bench
Clearin g
Season
Favored to win the Metro Central
Division, the Niles West Hockey team
practiced to continue their winning
tradition. Although not school sponsored, the team includes seventeen
Niles West students. In the first twelve
games, the Indians suffered only one
defeat to Leyden. The Indians even
boasted four out of the top six scorers in
the Metro Division; Marc Bechar, Scott
Ledwon, Kevin Oztekin and Jemuel
Ripley. Early in the season, the Indians
qualified for the state tournament. Senior Marc Bechar stated "We seem to be
peaking at the right time with the state
tournament just around the corner".
As goalie, transfer student Tony Pusateri led the way to victory. If the Indians keep healthy, they have an excellent chance to advance in the state
competition. However, Senior Kevin
Oztekin stated, "We seem to be weak
from absenses",
Nick Stratigakes
234
Boys Hockey
�During a practice, teammates play a one on one
game of hockey to brush up on their techniques.
Practice ensures perfection!
Front row: Brad Schoknecht, Joe Petinatto, Tim Ledwon, Tony Pusateri, Coach, Scott Ledwon, Miles
McGuire. Back row: Mr. Oztekin, Jemuel Ripley, Brett Kroner, Joe Chung, Arnie Sair, Kevin
Oztekin, Mike Kim, Dave Kazarian, Jason McGuire, Jeff Joast, Brett Stusiner, Rich O'Brien, Mar<
Bechar, Mr. Ledwon.
Niles
West Opponent
Stevenson
Stevenson
Schaumburg
Lane Tech
Maine West
Buffalo Grove
Maine West
Evanston
Leyden
Weber
Maine South
Weber
Buffalo Grove
Maine South
Lane Tech
Leyden
Fellow teammates Marc Bechar and Scott
Ledwon chase after the puck. The hockey team,
in its second season, had a winning record.
3
2
6
12
17
17
5
8
6
6
5
6
14
7
9
3
7
3
5
1
2
2
0
3
11
2
2
1
0
2
2
2
On the look out for the puck, hockey player
Brad Schoknecht is ready to drive down the ring
and score a point for his team. The team worked
long hours to prepare for each game they encountered.
Boys Hockey
235
�. . ·· :r-...·
~
·~
¼''0
. ,,,
·
,'
_,,, ...... ll."'
":,nul~
•
.,,;;L~;,,_"Ef:.W~~it
,1rl.
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-
.
1J;"
•• -.;J
'
~! !~ f ~: • ' ? "
" ; ! " ~ ~ ~.
~
Senior Brett Youstra stacks his opponent, Youstra went downstate to compete in the state finals.
Evanston
Conant Feutz
TRN
Maine East
Glenbrook
North INV
Maine South
Maine West
Glenbrook
South TRN
Deerfield
Leyden TRN
Waukegan West
Gorden Tech
Notre Dame
New Trier
Waukegan East
Glenbrook
South
Niles
West
53
9th place
33
3rd place
55
30
10th place
43
6th place
27
18
22
23
13
36
Front row: Scott·Shapiro, Marc Bechar, Rory Seleman, Larry Wishnick. Second row: Matt Stern,
Marc Tadelman, Howie Amiel, Kevin Hansen, Brett Youstra, Bob Pine. Back row: Coach Hutchinson, Sam Jones, Andy Lundsberg, Bill Tsagalis, Coach Silverstein,
236
Wrestling
�Wrestlers Complete
Busy Season
Striving for a far ankle tight waist breakdown,
senior Marc Bechar wins a two point lead.
Although half-nelson, Grambi, Reversal and take-down might sound
strange to most people, these terms
mean much to an experienced wrestler.
The Indians, known state-wide for their
successful wrestling program, started
the season with their usual vigor and
determination. They grappled, ran, and
worked out in the weight room from
3:00 to 5:00 daily in preparation for
weekend meets. The team's dedication
produced continuous victories. Wrestlers frequently arrived at 6:15 A.M. for
early-morning running sessions and
many adjusted their diets to "make
weight."
Three returning all-conference wrestlers, Bobby Pine, 112 lbs; Marc Tadelman, 119 lbs. and Brett Youstra, 152
lbs. along with Kevin Hansen, 140 lbs.,
and Scott Shapiro, 103 lbs. have earned
impressive individual records. In fact,
Tadelman remains undefeated. The Indians have captured first place eight
out of the last nine seasons. Despite
intense perseverance, the team ended
this season, however, in fourth place.
Captain Marc Tadelman commented,
"We could have won the conference
and regional titles if we had a full
line-up." Lack of wrestlers may have
accounted for this season's record.
With at least three forfeits per meet at
160 lbs., 170 lbs., and 189 lbs., the
Indians had to fight twice as hard.
The team, under the direction of
newly appointed Gary Hutchinson, is
relatively inexperienced compared to
previous Indian teams. The team has
optimistic hopes for future seasons and
will depend upon consistency from juniors Howie Amiel, 130 lbs; Matt Stern,
135 lbs., and Bill Tsagalis, heavyweight.
Captain Brett Youstra observed, "We
still have a good program even with the
coaching changes. Coach Hutchinson is
doing a terrific job but the kids must
continue to work harder to be the Indian wrestling team that opponents
fear. They must strive to restore the
Niles West Wrestling Dynasty."
Megan Goldish
Struggling for a three point turn over, senior
Scott Shapiro manages to overpower his opponent and come up with a victory.
Vigorously attempting an overhead lock, wrestler Howie Arniel takes his opponent down. The
Indians went on to beat Waukegan West in this
meet.
Wrestling has become·a popular sport for students to participate in and attend as spectators.
With all his strength, this varsity wrestler takes
down his opponent. The team was guided by the
expertise of Coach Hutchinson.
Wrestling
237
�Junior Varsity Team• Front row: Matthew
Novoselsky, Elliott Malkin, Ari Dorf, Jordan
Dorf, Riki Utsunomiya. Second row: Michael
Hartman, Sun Jin Choi, Jim Ponto, Preston
Alper, Adrian Murillo, Spiro Tsipianitis. Back
row: Peter Kardaras, Pete Axelrad, Matt Burns,
Mike Cho, Coach Valenzia.
JV
Wrestlers
Provide
Spirit
Even though participation dropped
in junior varsity wrestling this year,
spirited efforts by those who went out
for the sport made this season an important one for beginning wrestlers.
According to Kurt Baran, "Losses were
due to forfeits. Junior Varsity had to
forfeit seven out of fourteen weights."
More participation next year can help
prevent forfeits.
Coach Porter prepared the wrestlers
for their weekly matches by using the
weight room and putting wrestlers
against one another. Freshmen Peter
Hepner stated, "It could have been a
better season if we had more people go
out for the sport. We have a great team,
just not enough people are interested."
The training of Coach Porter provided
the wrestlers with the experience of a
first season. This year's team possesses
a bright future to a winning season
next year.
Freshman Team• Front row: Vince Luisi, Chad
Twoday, Peter Hepner, Shashi Gowda, Jose Gormaz. Back row: Kurt Baran, Steve Novakovsky,
Ryan Gonzales, Shintavo Shimosawa, Coach Porter.
Mia Adler
Donna Peterson
With the referee signaling at their sides, junior Adrian Murillo wrestles his opponent. Lack of
participation hurt the team in over all competition.
238
Wrestling
�With the goal of winning freshman Shintaro
Shimosawa gives it his all for a victory against
his opponent. The freshman were guided under
Coach Porter.
Jr. Varsity
Niles
West
Evanston
37
Glenbard North INV 42
42
Maine East
NWTRN
31
34
Maine South
Maine West
34
Highland Park
41
45
Deerfield
Waukegan West
12
72
Gordon
58
Notre Dame
New Trier
36
Opp
30
30
18
30
27
36
15
24
44
forfeit
18
34
Freshman A Team
Niles
West
Evanston
12
12
Maine East
Maine South
26
ConantTRN
16
Conant TRN
28
ConantTRN
31
22
Mine West
Deerfield
27
NWTRN
28
NWTRN
12
NWTRN
35
Waukegan West
13
St. Patrick
27
12
Highland Park
12
Ne.w Trier
Gordon Tech
16
Waukegan East
13
53
1st place-103 lbs.
CSL North Div.
1st place-Hwt.
3rd place-112 lbs.
3rd place-145 lbs.
Junior varsity member Ari Dorf attempts to earn points and triumph over his opponent. Coach
Valenzia prepares the team for their matches.
Wrestling
239
�She's safe! The umpire makes his
final decision as another flawless
play is completed.
After rounding the bases and coming off the diamond, teammates
cheer the runner on. A great compliment, getting a "high five" from a
teammate, completes the satisfaction of a good play.
240
Girls Softball
To bounce back into the game, Coach Ramseyer discusses a new strategy to his JV softball team. Hard work and
preparation goes along with every game.
�As previous cheering comes to an abrupt end, the umpire and catcher await the pitch. This play may determine
the outcome of the game.
Goals Fulfilled For
An Improved Team
The ump calls the count
3-2 with two outs in the seventh inning and a tie score,
when a Niles West batter
steps up to the plate. The
pitcher releases the ball . .
. . . . HOME RUN!!! The
Niles West Girls Softball
Team wins.
Throughout the previous
season, the Indians experiFront Row: Debbie Berman, Tracy Pees, Kim McAllister. Second Row: enced many such victories
Stacey Lasker, Carol Abraham, Hilary Kaden, Michelle Mackey, Becka which allowed them to win
Shipp, Kim Ramiriz. Back Row: Linda Sax, Kathy Schroeder, Coach
second place conferences,
Sfickas, Kelli Lochner, Marni Feig.
just behind the Deerfield
Warriors.
According to Coach Paula
Sfickas, "Coaching is a lot of
hard work, but after holding
Maine South
Waukegan East
Maine West
Niles North
Highland Park
Waukegan East
Riverside Brookfield
Riverside Brookfield
Maine West
Maine East
Regina
New Trier
Highland Park
Deerfield
Evanston
Niles West
Opp.
2
10
those conference trophies in
my hands, all the hard work
and dedication pays off." The
JV and Freshman teams
coached by Steve Ramseyer
and Dave Brandes also obtained winning records of 107, and 8-8. The coaches all
hope that future teams will
involve as much enthusiasm
as present teams do. "We
had so much spirit. It makes
coaching a lot easier when
everyone enjoys what they
do," comments Ramseyer.
For the future, the coaches
and players share the same
goal, an improved team.
Hilary Kaden
21
13
9
1
3
9
8
18
6
5
2
3
13
8
4
7
7
5
7
1
5
5
1
4
10
1
5
8
Girls Softball
241
�Team spirit is evident as these softball players
cheer their teammates on. The team ended the
season with a respectable record in their division.
Pitchers must work hard and have a variety of
pitches to select from during a game. Here, an
Indian pitcher throws a fastball to her opponent
and hopes she will strike out.
Confident and determined to win, this softball
player arrives at home plate before the throw.
Rounding third base and scoring another i:un,
the varsity team takes the lead in the fifth
inning.
242
Softball Happenings
�Three balls and two strikes is the count as this
varsity softball player hopes to bring home the
runner on second.
Preventing the softball from leaving the infield, senior Kelly Lochner attempts to retrieve
the ball and tag the runner out at first.
Coach Ramseyer cheers on his softball players. Like students, many faculty members
participate in the school sport's teams, however as coaches.
Softball Happenings
243
�An Unpredictable Season
Ups and downs didn't discourage Indians in the least bit. Instead, it left
them with a positive attitude, working
and striving to be the best! The 1987-88
team started off the baseball season on
the right pitch, winning their first six
games against Proviso East, Notre
Dame, Niles North, Waukegan East,
Deerfield and Highland Park. Unfortunately, the Indians experienced an unexpected losing streak soon after, losing 10 out of their 13 games. However,
during this time Coach Galla elevated
some underclassmen to see if it would
change the team's luck in any way.
Brad Niedermaier pitched many games
for the Indians making Coach Galla
extremely enthusiastic about his future as a starting pitcher for the following season. Another young player, John
Covington, took on the position of
centerfield. His performance during
this time gave Coach Galla an optimistic view about Covington's future on
the team as well. Team members did
not allow bad luck to bring their spirits
down. Steve Schaffer's views stated,
"Although our team struggled at the
end of the season, we seemed to get
better each game."
At the close of the season, many key
players were lost. Among these players
were seniors Brad Kave, Craig Harris,
Brian Israel, Dave Neuhauser, Steve
Schaffer, and Herbie Diaz. Nevertheless, Coach Galla seemed confident that
the experience gained by the remaining players during their losing streak
will result in a successful upcoming
season.
Nick Stratigakes
That's strike one for Chris Murschel as he
swings hard but misses. However, correct form
and techniques, as taught at practice, are displayed.
He's out!! A successful play by Herbie Diaz at home plate makes three outs and puts the Indians up
to bat.
Niles West
Proviso East
9
Lake View
14
Niles North
3
Niles North
6
Notre Dame
9
Buffalo Grove
2
Proviso East
3
Waukegan East
4
Main West
6
Hersey
5
Hersey
4
Waukegan West
8
Highland Park
6
New Trier
1
Main East
0
Glenbrook North
2
Glenbrook South
1
Evanston
3
Maine South
4
Maine West
13
Although not on the field, Indian members closely view the game and contemplate a victory. Players
are greatly encouraged by the support of teammates and fans.
244
Boys Baseball
Opp.
2
2
2
10
4
1
2
0
7
10
3
12
5
11
4
3
2
7
5
16
�Front Row: Herbie Diaz, Matt Karlesky, Brad Kave, Steve Schaffer, Andy Bok. Second Row: Brian
Israel, James Han, Tony Granatelli, Jim Ciemny, Sean Mollet, Craig Harris. Back Row: Coach Galla,
Jim Valavanis, Jordan Subrinsky, Tony Klancnik, Chris Murschel, Dave Neuhauser, Coach Nelson.
Team spirit never dies despite the season's
record. Anticipating a successful game, Brian
Isreal approaches the field to prepare for the - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - event.
Boys Baseball
245
�Running for home plate, after
a teammates single, this varsity
baseball player hopes to beat the
throw to the catcher.
, 't
--~--.~'--------
An Indian baseball player misses the fastball thrown by his opponent. Pitchers work on
increasing the speeds of their pitches to fool the opponents they face during the season.
He's OUT! Indian third baseman tags his opponent
out as he tries to steal the base.
246
Baseball Happenings
�Anxiously awaiting their turn to bat, varsity baseball players cheer on their teammates that are on
base.
Indian first baseman completes the double play
by tagging the base. Members gave up many
hours to perfect the techniques needed on routine
ground balls.
•
Prepared to steal second, the Indian
runner cautiously edges away from fiTst
base. Members of the junior varsity team
work hard to compete at the varsity level
next season.
Diagraming a new strategy, senior
Tony Granatelli smiles slyly as he realizes that it will fool his opponents.
Boys Baseball
247
�248
o rganizat·ions
�---------~f ";si,f
Academic Bowl (ak' a-dem' ik bol) n 1. only bowling team
that does not need special shoes 2. very smart toilet bowl 3.
high school version of Jeopardy
~©
Cheerleaders (cher led' erz) n 1. a free ride to every away
game 2. girls who smile in their sleep 3. only girls who wear
skirts in winter
Debate (di bat') n 1. club whose members are the travel
agent's best friend 2. reason for students to say they attended
Harvard 3. the big choice between Doritos and Nachos 4.
excuse to miss school
Porn Pon members wait for the
snack bar to open so that their bake
sale can begin. Sweets prepared at
home make a large profit for .these
girls.
West Word (west wurd) n 1. only literature seniors read
second semester 2. only newspaper that give coupons and
free hot dogs at Abe's
Posters throughout school urge
students to join various clubs. P eer
counseling attracts many members.
Senior Rachel Cohen debates over which snack to choose from. Cabinet
members Eric Biljetina and Danielle Chams await a sale.
Organizations
249
�Student Union Lets
The Good Times Roll!
If the daily bulletin trivia questions included such items as "How can the
doldrums of everyday life be a bit more bearable?" "What can students do on
a couple of Saturday nights- different from the usual ones?" " How are kids
able to really display school spirit?", the members of Student Union would
quickly respond with the correct answers.
Meeting every Wednesday and Friday, Student Union caters to the entire
student body by involving a wide variety of students. "Student Union means
the unifying of all the grade levels and the sharing of exciting ideas that make
a full school week a bit more exciting," explains Student Union sponsor,
Dave Brandes.
Planning all the meetings, working along with the members, officers
Mindy Grossberg Nancy Penn, Yvonne Barazi and Karen Much work hard,
often beyond school hours, to fulfill the desires of the Student Union and the
entire school.
Student Union simply tries its best each year to prove to students that
school can provide fun as well as learning!
Mindy Grossberg
Student Union: Front Row: Nancy Penn, Mindy Grossberg, Hilary Kaden, Yvonne Barazi,
Karin Much. Second Row: Tracy Hirshman, Elliott Malkin, Josh Fienberg, Amy Berk, Lisa
Marshfield, Katherine Ripley, Ilyce Shugall, Natalie Figura, Genevieve Rio, Richard Dubin,
Dana Friedman, Susie Milsk. Third Row: Mike Kim, Lisa Schapira, Amy Cho, Joan Colletta,
Linda Theotokatos, Senada Arabelovic, Mala Sabapathy, Elena Fen, Kari T ipton, Dori Shapiro,
Kim Jenson, Chris Kim, Desey Tziortzis, Scott Toban, Fourth Row: I-Wen Liu, Helen Ress,
Dimitra Saltouros, Grace Diaz, Lori Clark, Chris Puljic, Jaimie Altman, Nicole Benjamin,
Rachel Lundstrom, Chris Biljetina, Heather Littwin, Huma Qureshi, Corey Dubin, Steve Rudin,
Dave Brandes. Back Row: Heather Baer, Vicki Rappin, Jana Marinakis, Eric Orsic, Marc
Geslani, Meredith Holt, Art Hortua, Brigitte Pintz, Kelly Sulejmani, Jerusha Torres, Julie
Yoon, Erica Blustein.
250
Student Union
Organizing and finalizing the meeting plan,
Student Union officers Karin Much, Mindy
Grossberg, Yvonne Barazi, and Nancy Penn gather around their notebooks. In order to get things
done, meetings must be well planned.
�Sponsor Dave Brandes gives final approval fo r a poster to decorate the halls.
The group transfo rmed the halls into an
enormous Monopoly board.
A
With high spirits, the Student Union rallies
forward in the Homecoming parade. Members of
Union worked hard all week, and the parade was
one last hurrah before the dance.
Freshmen Kari Tipton and Dana Friedman
discuss ideas for Turnabout with tellow Student
Union member, J osh Fienberg. The many new
a nd excit ing ideas bring happiness to all who att end.
-~~~~------
Student Union
251
�Senior Melissa Connell chooses among the delicious treats available at
the bake sale. Sophomore cabinet member Vicki Rippin assists her in this
deceision .
..,,
Freshman cabinet cruises down the street during the Homecoming
Parade. Homecoming gives freshmen a chance to show their school
spirit.
•
•
Freshman Cabinet- Front row: Elena Fen, Natalie Figura, Katherine Ripley. Second row: Christine Faulkner, Touran Sassounes,
Stephanie Pasignajen, Abigail Greene, Kelly Sulejmani, Jonathan
Cornbleet. Third row: Denise Beegun, Laura Jun, Benita Kim,
Wendy Liu, Kim Jenson, Heather Littwin. Fourth row: Ilyce Shugall, Susan Milsk, Brigette Pintz, Dorie Shapiro, Lisa Marshfield,
Tammy Reznik, Rachel Borak. Back row: Donna Peterson, Manisha
Patel, Kim Pickup, Dana Friedman, Tanja Samardzija, Heather
Ichishita, Matt Saitta, Peter Hepner, Matt Weinstock, Brian' Berkowitz, Steve Venn, Houtan Chaboki.
252
Freshman Cabinets/ Junior Cabinets
I
,.
,.
�Working For The Sa1ne
Goal
r
Although the differences between
freshmen and juniors seem great, their
cabinets share the same main goal of
preparing for Prom. Junior Cabinet
makes all of the arrangements for Prom,
but fundraising for this exhilarating activity begins in the freshman cabinet.
Although the freshmen had just started
high school, the class cabinet did not let
any time go to waste. Sponsor, Ms. Zucker
added, "Officers were elected early this
year which really helped us to get acquainted faster and also organized
sooner." The freshman cabinet participated in the selling of Homecoming buttons, and to show spirit they built a float
for the Homecoming Parade. President,
Natalie Figura stated, "Our goal this year
is to organize activities to involve the
whole freshman class." Vice-president
Elena Fen, secretary Katherine Ripley
and treasurer Stephanie Pasignajen
helped plan a variety of fundraisers to
begin to build the treasury that will be
used for Prom in the junior year.
After three years of hard work, the
junior class cabinet readily took on the
responsibility of the 1989 Prom as well as
planning many other activities during the
year. Preparing a successful junior-senior
Prom takes a lot of fundraising and patience. To earn money, the Junior Cabinet
sold candy and also held many bake sales
at the snack bar. Besides Prom, the juniors a lso planned the ever-popular Talent Show, a Junior-Senior Volleyball
Game, and the Twilight Dance after the
homecoming game. Excited about her
first year as sponsor, Ms. Perez stated, "I
am really happy with the Junior Cabinet,
it's great working with such hard-working
students." President Grace Diaz, vicepresident Daphne Mazarakis, secretary
Tracy Pees, and treasurer Steve Rudin,
provided leadership for the active cabinet.
Three years of school separate the
Freshmen and Junior Cabinets, but both
exhibit class spirit and also the enthusiasm and energy that contribute to the
making of Prom each year.
Junior Cabinet- First row: Dimitra Saltouros, Ana Tobar, Ruth
Bloom, Erica Blustein, Ann Argetsinger, Grace Diaz, Daphne Mazarakis, Karen Noesen, Anne Pullano, Ms. Perez. Second row: Yvonne
Barazi, Iwen Liu, Dahlia Reznick, Carrie Gold, Steve Rudin, Tracy
Pees, Tracy Hirshman, Nicole Benjamin, Jaime Altman, Merzi Holt.
Back row: Cory Dubin, Rodney Pintang, Adam Ebreo, Helen Ress,
Joan Jovero, Andrea Gociman, Wendy Abragan, Amy Berk, Linda
Hirata, Jana Marinakis, Lori Utanoff.
Junior class officers Grace Diaz
and Tracy Pees gather ideas for
prom. Making the evening a special
one is a long thoughtout process
which begins with a theme.
Freshman Cabinet/ Junior Cabinet
253
�Front Row- Rummana Hussain, Robyn Nadick, Nicole Price, Jaimie
Altman, Masha Alexander. Second Row- John Lally, Lisa Williams,
Lisa Mittelman, Mark Geslani, Eric Orsic, Noel Deguzman. Back
Row- Stacy Hosch, Susan Kreimer, Karin Much, Eric Phillips, Michelle Lewis, Jason Gelber, Mikhail Lyubansky, Jason Burk, Michael
Havdala, Elliott Malkin.
Searching for topics, Elliot Malkin looks through his folder for ideas.
Writing for the West Word requires a lot of imagination.
Catching It All
The voice of the school - covering stories from the Presidential election to the controversial mascot issue, each staff member
must have his ears open and typewriter handy to catch every
juicy story that sets foot onto the West scene. It is the entire
staff's responsibility to inform the students, faculty and administration of all the latest information from news to features, and
editorials to sports.
Although a great amount of work is involved with producing a
quality newspaper every two weeks, the staff members take pride
in their efforts as sophomore reporter Elliott Malkin said, "It
gives me a sense of accomplishment when I see my name printed
over an article in t he paper." Under the leadership of co-editorsin-chief Michelle Lewis and Mikhail Lyubansky, t he staff consisted of reporters and page editors Karin Much and Rummana
Hussain (news), Nicole Price (editorials), Masha Alexander and
Eric Phillips (features), and Jason Burk and Stacy Hosch
(sports) . Photography editor Mike Havdala, along with photographers concentrated on organizing pictures and advertising director Marc Geslani on collecting ads. Several cartoonists also
contributed their artwork to spice up the layouts.
With a surge of new reporters and editors and a redesigned
name plate, the "West Word" successfully created 16 issues with
a 10-page holiday issue and a special senior issue. Teamwork and
cooperation are the essence of the publication's success and according to the "West Word" adviser Jerome Orr, the entire staff~
put in many hours beyond the allotted classroom time to publish
a high quality newspaper.
Michelle Lewis
254
West Word
)
\
�Co-advertising director, Marc
Geslani, carefull y revises his work
for the West Word. All editors and
reporters check over stories and ads
before sending them off to the printer.
Carefully editing a story, Michelle Lewis makes sure that the article is ·perfect. Finding and correcting errors helps make the school
newspaper one of the best!
11
I
Finishing up a little newspaper business, Jerome Orr helps the staff in
anyway he can. Sponsoring the publication proves to be a lot of work, but
Mr. Orr always comes through!
Members of the West Word staff huddle around the computer.
They often use it to store important information and work out the
problems they encounter.
West Word
255
�Senate members listen attentively as president Marc
Geslani explains an issue the
Board of Education faced at
their last meeting.
Student Senate- Front row: Jason Szewczyk, Elliott Malkin, Rob
Schaefer, Lesley Rhee, Hye-Won Chang, Christine Kim, Julie Yoon, Josh
Fienberg. Second row: Lisa Mittelman, Lisa Virchinsky, Meredith Holt,
Nicole Benjamin, Jaimie Altman, Dan Lieber, Anne Pullano, Megan
Goldish, Genevieve Rio, Yoo Mee Whang, Janey Yu. Back row: Eric Orsic,
John Thomas, Marc Geslani, Huma Qureshi, Wendy Abragan, Leyla Arsan,
Kelly Sulejamani, Brigitte Pintz, Jana Marinakis, Grace Diaz, Abbie
Greene, Vicki Rappin, Mike Kim, Sarah Murray, James Sweeney.
Senat e Sessio ns Seek
Impr ovem ent
The Student Council's legislative
branch, the Student Senate, found the
year full of challenges. Student Senate
seeked to improve the school condition,
not by planning socials, but by addressing issues of policy. Senate worked with
the administration in drafting and revising current policies. Student Senate
held meetings on Mondays and Thursdays of each week to carry out their
work. Vice president Eric Orsic
stated,"The enjoyment of Senate comes
from working to overcome the constant
challenges which we are confronted
with. Handling these obstacles and
achieving favorable outcomes beneficial
for the student body are the primary goals
of Senate." "It takes a real dedication to
be in Senate," commented Senate President Marc Gesllani, "Because the work
that we do is not always fun, in the common sense our work is fun." Some of the
issues the Senate dealt with this year
were: the Indian Mascot, the Robinson
Bus controversy, walkmans, and the problem with the bookstore. With hard work
and dedication the Senate body made
their mark on these pressing issues.
256
Student Senate
�Executive members Eric Orsic
and Marc Geslani conduct a Student Senate meeting in the multipurpose room. The Indian issue
was a major topic the senate dealt
with during the year.
NiWeHi students exchange
ideas about school policies with
Marengo High School students. To
complete the exchange program,
Student Senate visited their high
school in April.
Student Senate
257
�Chinese Club-Front row: Carol Simone, Sai-Man Law, Michael
Yu, Allen Tsao, Corinna Law.
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Learning Chinese calligraphy, senior Martin Stary considers the
idea of teaching his newly acquired art to students and faculty. This
new idea's purpose is to expose students and their teachers to the
Chinese culture.
Polishing up on their calligraphy, sophomore Sai-Man Law and
fellow club member Sung Kim take part in a Chinese Club activity.
The club offers a chance for all students to experience new and
different things.
258
Chinese/Korean Clubs
�Fundraising, an essential part in
clubs, takes a lot of planning. Drawing posters, Korean club members
advertise for their activity.
Keeping In Touch With Their Heritage
Learning the history and
culture of other lands goes
beyond the classroom for
Korean and Chinese students who became aware of
their heritage through ethnic
clubs. For two years the Chinese and Korean clubs have
provided both education and
entertainment for their
members.
For their third year, the
Chinese Club made students
and faculty more aware of
Chinese culture. Along with
the participation in the annual International Night,
the members also created a
dance party for the Chinese
New Year. According to Micheal Yu, "As one of the international clubs we simply
serve as a way for people to
communicate with others
who share interest in their
culture." President Micheal
Yu, Secretary Allen Tsao,
and Treasurer Sai-man Law
led members through another successful year which
included introducing Chinese Calligraphy and giving
Chinese cooking lessons.
Korean club, another ethnic organization, focused on
Korean current affairs. Officers decided to hold the
monthly meetings in Korean
for those members who do
not understand English very
well. Along with bake sales
and participation in lnternati onal Night, members
played in an annual volleyball tournament sponsored
by the Chicago Korean High
School Association. During
the Korean New Year, the
club performed for the elderly in various nursing homes.
Club Sponsor Angela Graham explained, "Through
Korean club bake sales and
performances at International Ni~hts, staff and students
of many backgrounds have
come to appreciate Korean
cuisine and culture, the vigor
and elegance of an ancient
civilization and a gracious
diligent and wise people." Under the direction of President
Hyung Mi Bae, VicePresident Jaewoo
Jeong, and Secretary/
Treasurer Kathy Yim,
the club attained many
of their goals such as
getting more students
involved, helping new
arrivals adjust to
American culture, and
meeting Korean students from neighboring
schools.
Although these two
clubs represent different cultures, they both
contribut e many activities which provide fun
and learning for both
members and nonmembers.
Marla Schrager
Korean Club Officers Esther Bae and Hak Kang lead a meeting
after sch ool. The Korean club participates in Volleyball tournaments
with other clubs throughout the year.
Korean Club- Front row: Hak Kang, Hye Won Chang, Kathy Yim, Connie Choi, Agnes Lee, Rea
Song, Jung Eun Hwang, Sunny Hwang, Kang Hee Yook. Second row: Moo J in Choi, J ulie Yoon,
,Joo- Yup Lee, Benita Kim, Monica Lee, Hyun Jung Woo, Frank Kim, Susie Lee. Third row: Chester
Lee, Seung Choi, Paul Choi, David Kim, Peter Kim, Laura Jun, Jeannie Kim , Sung Kang, Aera
Chung. Tom Chung. Fourth row: Sam Kim, Martin Stary, Yoon Choi. So-Young Lee, John ny Kim,
Seung Lee, Jin Kim, Duk Kim, Mike Park. Back row: HylJI'; Sok Kim, Jaewoo J eong, Han Sang
Kim , Yung Yu , Byung Choi, Jae Seung Ha n, Joe Chung, Su~,t Kim, Paul Yo, Sai-man Law, Marsha
Chang, Esther Bae.
Chinese/Korean Clubs
2 59
�French Club-Front row: Christine Kim, Yiwen Chang, Ali Kwon, Shirley Choi: Meredith H olt,
Leyla Arsan, Veronica Nulman, Second row: J une Oh, Maggie Liosatos, Karin Much, Hilary Rubick,
Erica Christianson, Hyun Woo, Adriana Halbac, Melissa Ohlson, Seh Jin Han, Susie Kim, Ansa
Qureshi, Back row: Charles Larenas, Yvonne Barazi, Megan Coldish, Huma Qureshi, Andreea
Cociman, Susan Kreimer, Mary Tzotzolis, Dina Grammas, Pam Katsules, Ruth Bloom, Rachel Fleming.
During a meeting of the French Club,
treasurer Andreea Cociman and president
Yiwen Chang discuss what to do for International Night. The club decided on ~
mock fashion show for the evening.
Amused by the new idea they proposed,
club members Megan Coldish, Yvonne
Barazi and Karin Much take time out from
the meeting. Clubs allow students to get
acquainted with others who share the same
interests.
..-------------------------~---------------------------------------1·
260
French/German Clubs
�Planning for their annual luncheon, German club president Christina
Gabriel discusses the program with the members. As one of the largest
ethnic clubs, German club's spirit continues each year.
Germans Celebrate
CULTURE
'·'Am dreiBigsten Mai ist der Weltuntergang!
Wir leben nicht mehr Jang. Wir leben nicht mehr lang!"
fi I
A sweet melody accompanies the lyrics of this song,
which seem dreary at first, telling of the nearing of the
end of the world. Melancholy does not typify German
attitudes, however, so the lyrics change and become
ironic. The first verse expresses somewhat of a horror,
"We won't be living much longer." Reflecting their optimistic attitude, the verse changes, "But nobody knows
in what year the world will end, and that's wonderful!
Perhaps we'll be here for many years still!" The joy of
living is expressed most thoroughly by Germans' commitment to celebrating, which they promise to do in
ending this song.
German teacher George Brink, or "Herr Brink," leads
his classes in singing festive songs, but classes alone do
not provide enough time for culture lessons. Students
gain a better understanding of German culture through
participation in the German club, singing songs and
planning activities pertaining to German culture. Club
members, led by president Christina Gabriel, planned a
trip to see a German film, visit a German neighborhood
in Chicago, and eat lunch and desserts at a German
pastry shop. At International Night, the German club
sang traditional German Carols, such as "O Tannenbaum." A winter ski trip brought members together for
a day of pure enjoyment on the slopes, a common activity of Germans in the southern, mountainous Bavaria.
The German club builds up its treasury with popular
bake sales each year, using some of the money to help
fund the German Exchange Program. According to
Christina Gabriel, "The German club offers students
the opportunity to explore a different culture through
activities and allows students with a common interest
in the German background to get together and enjoy
themselves.
Nikoletta Antonakos
German Club - First row: Kristina Hugel, Chris Wright, Maria
Wright, Christina Gabriel, Beatrise Revelins, Shirley Choi, Miki Vucic, Yoo Mee Whang, Ali Kwon, Joe Chung, Jeannie Kim. Second
row: Mr. Brink, Sharon Bak, Karrie Karahalios, Pauline Koffman,
Sameena Shamim, Joan Jovero, Marc Roccaforte, Earl Wurthmann,
Stratios Kalamaris, Michael Yu, Tom Chung, Heidi Stadler, Carrie
Kim, Darlene Berkovitz, Tina Heller, Alaina Elmer, Susanne Stadler,
Yung Yu. Back row: Monica Lee, Heidi Schneider, Cynthia Ong,
Janine Breit, Donica Weinberg, Mark Budzik, Mark Buisseret, Tai
Nakabayashi, Michael Park, Damon Park, Jason Feehan, Charles
Larenas.
Before the meeting, club members congregate to discuss new ideas. From
week to week students come up with new and different ideas for the organization.
French/German Clubs
261
�With intense concentration, senior Mike Havdala pours himself a glass
of soda. Before the Israeli club meeting begins, members often enjoy a drink
to quench their thirst.
Waiting for the Filipino club meeting to begin, members get a
chance to chat. Joining clubs gives teens an opportunity to improve
their knowledge of common interests.
Filipino Club- Front row: Vivien Lamadrid, Lore! Zaide, Michelle
Mallorca, Stephanie Pasignajen, Michelle Adaya, Wendy Abragan.
Second row: Barbara Abragan, Rosette Cordero, Laura Jimenez,
Vanessa Flores, Aimee Delfin, Gaylyn Hortelano, Fehlyn Tulen, Ed
Fernandez. Third row: Johnny Kim, Edson Fernandez, Maria Castro, J ess Deguzman, Joe Delfin, Noel Deguzman, Ever Deguzman,
May Delasalas, Jade Tulen, June Rosales, Jojie Espinosa. Back row:
Ritchie Cordero, Marc Geslani, Ares Ebreo, Matthew Odirakallumkal, Fritzie Repique, Roger Valdez, Jed Arrogante, Adam Ebreo, Arnold Cruz, Ed Murphy.
Culture And Politics Highlight
Israeli & Filipino Clubs
To have a better understanding and appreciation of
another culture, students
join various ethnic clubs
which provide a chance to
meet friends with similar interests and engage in social
activities. Both t h e Israeli
Club and the F ilipino Club
attract a large membership
each year.
The Israeli Club teaches
students about the culture,
religion, and politics of Israel. Members enjoy a field trip
with Niles North in the middle of the year, and participate enthusiastically in International Night. During
262
Israeli/Filipino Clubs
meetings, some members
practice their Hebrew while
others socialize and ponder
situations occurring in Israel.
Club sponsor Dr. Miron, who
feels that students benefit by
their membership in the Israeli Club commented, "A
culture club is a place where
the student can get involved
emotionally, intellectually,
and physically with the people, the culture, and the fand
of the respective nation of
which the club is its extension. In that respect, the Israeli Club fulfills the need of
each participant, regardless
of his or her original back-
ground."
"Mabuhay sa inyong lahat!" might sound fam iliar
only to members of the popular Filipino Club who read
that as, " A good life to all of
you!" Filipino Club members
enjoy active participation in
school-sponsored events,
while gaining a better understanding and appreciation of
the Filipino culture. President Fehlyn Tulen stated,
"Thanks to the large membership we have, and the
abundance of enthusiasm in
our group, we were able to
participate in more activities
than we have in t he past."
Bake sales, International
Night, Volleyball games and
bowling, name just a few of
the many activities of this
club. During meetings, this
close-knit group, with the
support of new sponsor Edmund Murphy, discuss history, politics, and current situations of the Philippines.
Members of both Israeli
and Filipino Clubs, really
appreciate the benefits of belonging to an ethnic club
where they can gain a better
understanding of a different
c ulture and make new
friends too.
Megan Goldish
1
�Eyeing the doughl\JltS
closely guarded by Mr.
Miron, Inna Feldman waits
for the right moment to grab
one. When the business of Israeli club is done, a break is
welcome and deserved .
.raeli Club- Front row: Amy Berk, Mike Havdala, Jay Rosenbaum,
icole Price, Marc Slutzky. Back row: Mr. Miron, Corey Stern, Tracy
irshman, Lauren Wagner, Mirav Tsubely, Inna Feldman, Chama Kreiont, Veronica Nulman, Megan Goldish, Robin Rosenbaum.
Israeli/Filipino Clubs
263
�Spanish Groups Keep Busy
Eating, talking and learning about
the Spanish heritage are some of the
activities of the Spanish Honor Society, sponsored by Mr. Ed Murphy
and Ms. E. Perez who look forward to
working with the students in this
organization. The students also react
very positively to their new leaders.
"Senorita Perez has brought a new
appeal and outlook to the club", says
Sophia Shakir. Members feel equally
excited about the club itself. According to Senior Mike Latash, "The
Spanish Honor Society gives its
members a chance to explore Span-
ish and Latin American Culture in
depth and to find out exactly what is
behind all the things we have been
learning about all these years.".
The Spanish Club has participated
in many honorable activities such as
donating to the Mexican Flood
Emergency relief fund and also donating time and Christmas gifts to
underpriviledged hispanic children
at Casa Central Day Care Center.
Senior President Xyla Gatilao adds,
"What you get out of Spanish Club is
beyond classroom verb conjugation.
Here one can experience and taste a
little Spanish culture. To be able to
communicate with a child who could
only speak Spanish is lots of fun!" The
club also provides a chance of its members to form new friends and relationships. "Spanish Club allows students to
meet and talk to others who share a
common interest. Ethnic clubs are one
of the best ways to learn about other
cultures, outside of visiting the country.", added secretary Nicole Pr ice.
Anthony Stegich
Spanish Club- First row:
Anne Seymour, Tammy Rio,
Amy Ryan, Mala Sabapathy.
Second row: Mr. Beavers,
Seh Jin Han, Barbara Abragan, Rosette Cordero, Dawn
Mukai, Julie Yoon, Shoma
Chatterjee, Carmen Navarro,
Xyla Gatilao. Third row:
Renata Fumic, Ericka Ariza,
Julie Yoon, Jana Marinakis,
Tirso Oliveres, Monica Batisita, Diana Chang, Robin
Yu, Mr. Johnson. Back row:
Touran Sassounes, Charles
Larenas, Patty T zortzis,
Randy Feldman, Dave Morris, Sherri Miller, Wendy
Abragan, Eunice Baek, Mr.
Fontana.
A dedicated member works diligently
to complete a bake sale poster for the
Spanish Club . The money earned
t h roughout the year is used to promote
t heir activities.
264
Spanish Club/ SNHS
j
Discussing future club activities,
Spanish club officers Gaylyn Hortelano, Nicole Price, Xyla Gatilao, and
Carmen Navarro conduct their meeting after school. The Spanish Club visited Casa Central, a day care center for
children, during the holiday season.
�Seniors Sundy Thompson a nd Senada Arabelovicdiscuss upcoming Spanish Honors Society plans.
Spanish Honors Society is just one of the many organizations for students to involve themselves in school
activities.
Spanish Honor Society's sponsor Miss Perez, shuffles papers in
search of the agenda for the next
meeting. A sponsor 's work is
never done.
Spanish National Honor Society - Front row: Claudia Halbac,
Maria Raucci, Shoma Chatterjee,
Senada Arabelovic, Michael Latash. Back row: Xyla Gatilao,
Leanne Statland, J i Sun Kim.
Spanish Club/ Spanish National Honor Society
265
�Awaiting the next question, team members Yiwen Chang, Marc
Slutzky, and Suzanne Ahn are ready! In this meet, they competed
against Evanston.
During a practice session, academic bowl members test their
knowledge by group discussions and by the use of computers. Practice
is necessary for the team to compete with other local schools.
The Brainy Bunch
"Bzzzzzzzzz," sounds the buzzer, pressed by a member of the Academic Bowl team, to indicate willingness
to answer the question. A competition based on a quick
hand and a quicker mind, has captivated eligible juniors
and seniors.
The competition can be conducted in one of two
ways. Traditionally, teams of five students from different schools compete in a buzzer contest to see how
quickly and correctly questions can be answered. The
team with the most points, based on speed and accuracy, advances to the next round. In another type of
competition, known as the AUK competition, a large
group of students gathers around a computer, which
runs a disk with the AUK questions. The schools that
score in the top of this nationwide competition receive
various prizes, such as money or a trip.
A new contest called the STARS 2000 High School
Academic Team Competition combines the two methods. Computer controlled rounds, similar to the AUK
contest, begin the competition. If a team scores in the
top 50~',, on the first round, it advances to the second.
After the second round, the top sixteen teams nation wide advance to Lexington, Kentucky, where a buzzer
round completes the contest. Second, third, and fourth
place winners receive an IBM computer for their school
and the top placing team gets $10,000 for their school.
J~_
Academic Bowl - Front row: Ken Zeff, Jason Burk, Ian Katznelson, Joel
Fogelson. Second row: Jason Szewczyk, Marc Slutzky, Matt Reznik. Back
row: Mr. Geis, Mike Latash, Eric Hayes, Jim Peroulas, Jay Rosenbaum.
Marcia Tiersky
______________________________________
._
266
Academic Bowl/NHS
,.
�"Delinquents?" On The Contrary - NHS
Members
An everyday, indistinguishable student passed by the Multi-Purpose Room after
school one day and noticed a huge mob of students inside, creating an incredible fuss.
He wondered what organization it was, then reconsidered and decided the detention
hall had been moved to house the large number of delinquents he saw. He proceeded
down the hallway pondering the terrible situation the supervising teach er would have
to deal with. Meanwhile, in the Multi-Purpose Room, Mrs. Horwitz and Mrs. Handler
struggled to quiet the "delinquents." Everyone settled down, and a meeting of members
of the National Honor Society began, quite the opposite of a meeting of delinquents.
The National Honor Society, NHS, has an unusually large number of me mbers,
reflecting the talent of this year's senior class. More than 70 students have been
inducted to the society, despite the strict criteria for membership. Students must
demonstrate a high level of scholarship and participation through activities in t he
school and must also possess records free from incidents of cheating or improper
behavior.
Pledging themselves to maintain these standards, NHS members support charitable
activities such as a holiday food drive, the Crusade of Mercy, and a spring blood drive.
Other activities such as a fall volleyball tournament provide enjoyment for members,
while raising funds for charities, and reflect t he society's desire to blend academic
achievements with ath letics, since many members hold interest in both.
Under the guidance of Mrs. Handler and Mrs. Horwitz, NHS has sought to become
more active and more recognized. A fall induction ceremony especially aimed at underclassmen, who may be inspired by the image and strive to gain the standards of
members in the NHS, presented a strong, positive image of NHS. "NHS, through the
guidance of our sponsors, will leap into full school participation and will hopefully
stand out with deserved recognition," asserted James Lee, who, along with Scott Toban,
Matt Reznik, and president Suzanne Ahn leads this prestigious group.
Each member of NHS has pride in his accomplishments and involvement with NHS,
and each time he dons his blue t-shirt displaying the gold emblem designed by Hak
Kang, he has a renewed sense of self respect. James Lee concluded, "The marked
difference in this year's NHS is that we're willing to stand out and be recognized rather
than run our activities from the background shadow."
Nikoletta Antonakos
NHS- Front row: Maria
Wright, Joe Chung, Parveen
Naji ullah, Mind y Grossberg,
Heather McCulloh, Jeannie
Choi, Ali Kwon, Carl Helwing, James Lee. Second row:
April Grandinetti, Marsha
Chang, Susan Quach , Jeannie
Ki m, Miki Vucic, Lisa Vetra,
Li sa Virchinsky, Becka
Shipp. Third row: Jason
Burk, Kevin Kiedaisch , Beata
Saletnik, Jessica Dickstein ,
Scott Toban, Harry Yoon,
Shirlev Choi. Fourth row:
Suzani1e Ahn, Shoma Chatterjee, Tecla Annes, Mike La tas h. Eric Orsic, Richard Dubin. Christine Kim, Beth
Lichtenstein, Sophia Shakir.
Back row: Matt Reznik,
Rit chie Cordero, Frank Kim,
Marty Bach, Randy Feldman ..Jason Szewczvk, Niki
Antonakos, Dave Burkhart ,
Da,·e Morris, Mikhail Lyuhansky , Jay Rosenbaum,
Jaewoo Jeong, Claudia Halhac, Eric Phillips. Michelle
Lewis. Bob Burns. Amy
Flack. Christina Gabriel . Melissa Ohlson. Susan Kreimer,
Javier Vargas, JiSun Kim ,
,John Liu, Brett Youstra. Joel
Fogelson , Sharon Hwang,
Ansa Qureshi.
Academic Bowl/NHS
267
�Prairie
People
Although ecology club acquaints students interested in nature with the prairie, it also teaches the members about various natural ecosystems found in northern
Illinois. Members participate in
various field trips to places such as
Indiana Dunes, Starved Rock, the
Field Museum, Brookfield Zoo,
and Cantigny. According to club
sponsor Gerald Firak, "We take
students to places they ordinarily
would not go by themselves." Besides going on field trips, the
members also tend to the nearby
prairie preserves by burning it and
replanting it with different types
of wild flowers and plants found
in northern Illinois. Unfortunately this valuable club may die out
unless interested students replace
the departing seniors. Ecology
club, which has been around since
the 1960's, has proved to be of
great value to both students and
facu lty.
Michael Havdala
Ecology Club- Front Row: Hyung Kim,
Tom Chung, Allen Tsao, Israel Behar.
Back Row: April Sebastian, Sung Park,
Jacob ldichandy, Rick Miller, Gerald
Firak, Edson Fernandez.
268
Ecology/Medica l Careers
Members of the Ecology Club slowly climb
down a hill. Their many field trips enrich the
entire club experience.
Club sponsor, Gerald Firak points out an ecological find. Members of the Ecology Club look to
their sponsor for help in understanding their endeavors.
�)
·------------------------------------------------------.
Our Own
Club Med
To learn about their future careers, many students join t he
Medical Careers Club- Front row: Karim
Khoja, Tom Patrianakos. Second row: Rita small but active Medical Careers
Kay, E lise Grandinetti, Shoma Chatterjee, Club. Through field trips, speakLeanne Furno, Lesley Rhee, Deborah Kang.
ers, and films, m embers learn
about t he medical profession.
Students receive a guided tour
by one of the medical staff at
Lutheran General Hospital where
t hey visit t he departments most
interesting to them. The club also
has programs about getting into
medical sc hool, being medical students, and choosing possible careers. These future doctors,
nurses, and medical technicians
also watch films pertaining to
their fut ure careers. " The club is a
good oppo rtunity fo r students
who are interested in medical careers to get together." commented
sponsor Rita Kay.
Medical Careers Club also holds
fundraisers for the American Cancer Society. Every year the club
puts up posters and hands out
pamphlets fo r the American Cancer Society Smoke-Out a nd BikeA-Thon to raise money for the
American Cancer Society.
Through the years, the membership of Medical Careers Club
has bee n dwindling, but t he club
hopes to increase membership by
having more special events such as
speakers, field t rips, and fun draisers. Although fewer in num ber, t he Medical Careers Club
members remain as active as a lSearching through boxes of pamphlets, sen ior Shoma Chatterjee gathers information for the Great
ways.
American Smoke-Out. T he members of the Medical Careers club work together to learn about t heir
D e borah Kang
future careers.
Ecology/M edical Careers
269
�Ready, set, go! The Radio
Controlled Cars get ready to
roll. Practice runs and races
make the after school meetings fun for all'
Radio Control Car Club- Front row: Nick Jarpeson, Tim Sauerman, Bill
Wlodarczyk, Back row: Mike Powers, Allen Rossow, Tom Wlodarczyk.
Zooming his car down the hall, Paul Rainyn gets ready fo r his big race in
the Radio Controlled Club. The club was started last year.
•
•
Always In Control
Although cars racing down the school halls at high
speed would surprise most students, m embers of the
year-old Radio Controlled Car Club consider this a
comm on sight.
Informally structured with action-packed meeting,
the club brings friends together to rap about the latest
"R.C." car tips and race t heir cars against each other.
"Th e RC Car Club gives us something in the way of
competition," commented officer Timot h y Sauerman.
Racing and ra pping do not cover all of the club's
features. Junior Dennis Peterson explained another aspect of t he club , " For some, t he RC Club is very educational. Everyone gets to see how other cars are built and
run. "
Nicole Price
270
Photography/Radio Control Car Clubs
•
•
•
•
�Shutterbugs
Checking out a negative in the light, photography club members smile proudly at their work. The
group met after school to practice and discuss t heir skills.
" What type of film was used?" " What
was your shutter speed ?" "That is a great
shot!" These are some common remarks
heard at a typical meeting of the N iles
West Photo Club.
The photo club, which meets every other
Tuesday, is a great way for anyone even
slightly inte rested in photography to exp ress their ideas and creativity. Members
critique other students' work by offering
comments on the picture composition and
developing techniques.
The club, with science teacher John
Beeftink as a sponsor, is open to all grade
levels. There are currently more than 20
participatns. It provides members with the
opportunity to meet with fellow students
who share an interest in photography.
Members are allowed to use t he school
darkroom during club time or the students'
free time. The darkroom is a luxury for
students who usually do not have access to
one. It is a fantastic way to gain knowledge
about darkroom techniques.
The club sponsors an annual photo contest in which color and black and white
prints a re accepted. It is open to all students at Niles West as well as faculty members.
Photography is a great way to show everyone how you see the world. If 20 photographers were given an assignment to shoot
the same t hing, you would get 20 different
shots. The pictures would vary in angle,
view and composition. Each would tell a
different story based on the style of the
photographer.
Since Niles West does not offer photography courses as a part of their classroom
curriculum, the Photo Club gives its part icipants the chance to develop their own
pictures, build a portfolio of their work and
develop friendships with other "shutterbugs."
Stacy Hosch
Photography Club- First row: Kerri
Amodeo, Carrie Leeds, Mindi Rosenbaum,
Julie Justesen, Heidi Schneider, Adriana
Hal bac, Monica Lee, Hyun Jung Woo,
Melba Castillo. Second row: Kim Pickup,
Dawn Mukai, Heather Ichishita, Seh J in
Ha n, Sylvia Rivero. Back row: Jordan
Light, Michael H avdala, Lisa Fischbach,
John Beeftink, Melissa Ohlson, Donna
Wezio, Stacy Hosch.
Photography/ Radio Control Car Clubs
271
�,-------------------------------------------------■
Brainstorming for slogan ideas,juniors Debbie Brodsky and Tracy Hirshman get a corner of
the room to themselves. Ideas have to be short,
catch people's attention, and get the message
across.
With great enthusiasm, Leyla Arsan
shares her poster with the group. All the
posters turned in for t he holiday contest
were judged by SADD officers.
272
SADD
�Not A Sad Story, But A SADD Story
Crashed cars, key chains, and campaigns don't do it all for S.A.D.D. Hard
work, time, and most importantly people, makes Students Against Driving
Drunk grow in size and p_ower each year.
When prom time rolls around, everyone expects the wrecked car out on the
lawn, but this year SADD members sponsored a campaign during the holidays, before winter break and celebrated SADD Day. They decorated the
walls with the posters and slogans from a chapter-wide contest for the
holiday campaign. For SADD Day, face paint was used to write on members'
faces. The club also represented the school at a community crime prevention
display in Skokie. All in all, SADD acquired new members, used new ideas,
and, best of all, got its message across to more people. SADD secretary, Karin
Much, commented, "Students Against Driving Drunk is worthwhile because
it helps people and saves lives, while informing the public of the dangers of
drinking and driving. The thing that people should realize is that SADD's
purpose is not to tell people not to drink. We just don't want people to drink
and drive."
Yvonne Barazi
Front Row- Linda Hirata, Karin Much, Tracy Hirshman, Debbie Brodsky, Tracy Pees. Second Row- Carrie Kim, Huma Qureshi, Jerusha Torres, Katherine Kouris, Donna Peterson,
Tony Pusateri. Back Row- Mr. Puff, Yvonne Barazi, Jeff Meunier, Kevin Leeds, Lisa Tepper,
Charles Larenas, Eric Biljetina, Danielle Chams.
On his way in, senior Greg Burdo asks for a
contract. The contract states that the students
will not drink and drive and will call for a ride if
they need one.
Signing in before a meeting, SADD members
rush, in order to get a seat. The club was guided
under the leadership of Mr. Puff.
SADD
273
�Peer Counseling-F ront row: Ana Tobar, Ms. Zucker, Mike Harman, Megan Goldish, Ken Zeff,
Nicole Price, Katherine Born, Lisa Vetra, Lisa Virchinsky. Second row: Ivy Kron, Yvonne Barazi,
Karin Much, Meredith Holt, Lori Utanoff, Lauren Wagner, Shoma Chatterjee, Michelle Lewis, Ansa
Qureshi, Donna Wezio. Back row: Christine Kim, Carmen Navarro, David Lee, Tracy Hirshman, Lisa
Tepper, Marc Jacobs, Mindy Grossberg, Grace Diaz, Julie Mizock, Sue Kreimer.
Members gather around as David Lee
calls the meeting to order. Besides the fun
and games, a lot of business must be taken
care of at meetings.
Peer Counseling advisor David Lee explains the new game to students. New
friendships are born through this club.
Peeri ng In On The Group
Although friends commonly sit around talking about current happenings ,
Peer Groups take this activity one step further. Student Leadership / Peer
Counseling began four years ago when social worker David Lee held the first
training meeting with twenty-five students. Because teen-agers can strongly
influence each other, the Peer Group goal as stated in their handbook, is
"channeling this peer influence in a positive, growth-prod ucing direction,
attempting to help teens develop a more positive self-concep t and social
skills, make good judgments, and become more responsible ."
Students interested in leading groups learn important tools of communica tion such as feedback, paraphrasin g, summarizin g, and body language. After
training one hour after school for twenty weeks, students qualify to pass on
their new knowledge. Subgroups of five to ten teens and two leaders meet
during their free time, lunch or study hall.
The Peer Group program now consists of fifty-five leaders. In addition to
learning communica tion skills and engaging in fun energizers, the groups
have many open-ended discussions that cover a wide range of topics and
interests.
Donna Wezio
27 4 Peer Counseling/L eaders
Before the meeting begins, members Tracy
Hirshman, Donna Wezio and Rachel Garland discuss things that came up in their groups. Group
leaders are always' present to help each other and
give advice.
�Leaders Pave
The Way
Helping other students improve
their fitness and physical skills,
kept Leaders in the P.E. program
busy. Leaders had the opportunity
to test individual leadership and
teach their peers. Member Jaye
Jao stated, "Leaders is really a lot
of fun. You learn to be responsible
and at the same time help out the
P.E. teachers conduct class."
The sponsors of the Leaders
program, Bill Schnurr and Lee
Heeren, both agree that Leaders
gym benefits both students and
teachers. The physical education
staff greatly appreciates the help
of the Leaders. Besides leading exercises, and demonstrating techniques in classes they "lead", the
leaders also attend a daily gym
class made up of only leaders,
where they all compete. Junior
Leader Rachel Berman enjoys being a leader because she has met a
lot of new people. She also stated," I just wish more people would
get involved in the program."
Rodney Pintang
Leaping through the air, senior Calvin
Ramseyer practices his spikes. Ramseyer
helps underclassmen during gym as a
physical education leader.
Leaders-Front Row- Matt Odirakallumkal, James Lee, Carl Helwing, Derek
Pedraza, Owen Masterton, Rose Olea, May
Delasalas, Calvin Ramseyer, Bill DeAcetis,
Peggy Campbell. Second Row- Bob P ine,
Tony Klancnik, Kristi Lall , S und y
Thompson, Gayle Hortelano, Kelli
Lochner, Heather McCulloh, Linda Sax,
Tammi Kramer, Marny Pierini, Jamie
Weisman. Third Row- Mikhail Lyubansky, Adam Telengater, Jason Burk,
Fehlyn Tuten, Sherine Khoshaba, Chris
Brown, Ali Kwon, Ansa Qureshi, Lisa Vetra, Donna Wezio, Miki Vucic. Back
Row- Ken Smith, Bert Mohrdieck, Rachel
Posner, Andy LaLiberty, Melinda Hepner,
Halina Orawiec, Melissa Ohlson, Becky
Hansen.
Peer Counseling/ Leaders
275
�Tuto rs To The Resc ue
Sweating through many hours of difficult study can
leave one doubtful of his or her own abilities. Therefore ,
to eliminate this problem, many students turn to members of the tutor's club. Students seeking help sign up at
the Foreign Language Resource Center for an appointment during the day or after school with one of the
thirty-five members of this club. According to club advisor Mrs. Horwitz, the most common requests are in
chemistry , geometry and algebra, as well as other math
and science courses.
Senior JiSun Kim commente d, "When I tutor people,
I find I enjoy helping others when they ask seek my
help." Summing it up, senior Susan Quach expressed ,
"It gives the tutorer and the student a feeling of accomplishmen t after each appointm ent."
Millie Kaufman
Tutors Club- Front row: Jeannie Kim, Shoma Chatterjee, Michelle Lewis, Millie Kaufman, Mike Dizon. Back row: Mike Latash,
Leanne Statland, JiSun Kim, Elan Jackson, Kevin Kiedaisch .
•
Signing in for an assignment, senior Parveen Najiullah offers her
help to fellow students. The tutors are a great resource for people
requi ring help in almost any subject.
Concentra ting intensly on the problem, sophomore Debbfe Kang
looks to tutor Millie Kaufman for help. Sessions before, after, and
during school are available for students' convenience.
276
Tutors/Th espians
�While junior Amy Borys signs up for F ame, fellow juniors Meredith Holt
a nd Nicole Benjamin wo nder if t hey s hould a lso try out. FAME, a student
produced musical played fo r sell-out crowds.
Arms out and fly ing th roug h t he
ai r, students give it t hei r a ll learn ing
a dance,for FAME. T heater tryou ts
always have a la rge tu rnout.
Thespians - Front row; Jen nifer
Collins, Carl Helwing, P ascale
T rou ill ot, Beth Lichtenstein Kirsten Gieler. Bac k row: Beck; Ha nsen, Yu ri Keegst r a, M e li n d a
He p ne r, Maggie Du ffy, Kevi n
Steele, Mindy We berm an.
On With The Show
Composed of ene rgetic stude nts who have part icipated in a minimum of three shows crew, Thespia ns bring
togethe r enthusiast ic drama students. In order to attend t he a nnual International Theater Arts Conference
held in Muncie, Indi ana, me mbers hold various fun draising acti vit ies including seve ral ba ke sales.
All extracurri cular cl ubs need stude nt executives.
Thespians leade rs include Preside nt Beth Lichtenstein,
Vice-Preside nt Kirsten Gieler, Pasca le Trouillot, secretary; a nd Ca rl Helwing, t reasurer. Cindy Philbin takes
t he role of crew d irector, a nd M r. Robe rt Jo hnson provides adul t leade rship.
The successfu l t heater producti ons staged by Thespia ns include: P ow Wow's " Fame" a perfo rmance written,
and directed by t he students; t he musical "Grease" di rected by Mr. Robert J ohnson; t he spring play directed
by Mr. J ames Batts; and t h e children 's t heater's production of" Androcles and the Lion."
Thespians share fun and exciteme nt as well as ha rd
work and t ime to ma·ke each show "The G reatest S how
on Ea rth!"
Tutors/Thespians
277
�Concert Choir-Front row: Stacy Pilouris, Michelle Schoknecht, Kelly Hogan, Judy Gutierrez, Robin Yu, Colleen Huang. Second row: Elena Zarifopoulos, Davita Levin, Mary Liu, Olga
Vydra, Deborah Kang, Deepa Achettu, Rachel Mathai, Jean Joffe. Third row: Marjana Denic,
Sora Kim, Jackie Schauwecker, April Sebastian, Faith Tulen, Hyung Porn Kim, Nicole Fortuna,
Amy Roma, Hae Shin Yoo. Fourth row: Kaye Seeber, Michelle Stiegel, Michelle Sakolsky,
Meg Kodie, Mike Powers, Kirsten Gieler, Ken Van Mersbergen, rvi:ichelle Kamenear, Ha_idee
Gordula, Seung Eun Choi, Jackie Katzman. Back row: Karen Miller, Dawn Angus, Mmdy
Weberman, Lisa Leander, Peter Hepner, Karen Guthrie, Julie Pollack, Pascale Trouillot, Georgia Karras.
Expressions- Front row: Laila Stein, Beth Lichtenstein, Sandy Delgado, Michelle Strykowski, Julie Doyle, Rose Olea, Jenny Collins. Second row: Melinda Hepner, Barbara Bouboutsis, Gwen Costa, Anne Humphrey, Allen Gutterman, Beth Remillard, Adam Telegngater,
Joan Colletta. Third row: Dina Seung, Julie Wiltgen, Joe Delfin, Fritzie Repique, Kirsten
Gieler, 'Maggie Duffy, Keef Weinstein, Josh Medow, Raquel Olea. Fourth Row: Esther Bae,
David Lieb, Lisa Warden, Carl Helwing. Back row: Carrie Kim, Marc Jacobs, May Delasalas,
Tim Queen, Kevin Steele, Hyun Soo Kim, Yuri Keegstra.
Girls Ensemble-Fr ont row: Rochelle Landicho, Aileen Tulen,
Tatjana Stojnic, Debbie Rosenberg. Second row: Stacy Stathis, Allison Clark, Katina Kouris, Noriko Yamaguchi, Niki Dubian. Third
row: Jessica Lundsberg, Jenny Leon, Sang Eun Song, Linda Prinz.
Back row: Terri Richardson, Anna Hachmeister, Elena Fen, Julie
Yoon, Susie Lee.
278
Chorus/Orch estra
For the fall concert, chorus member Karen Guthrie carves the face onto a pumpkin. The fall concert,
held in the cafeteria, usually sets the precedent for
the choral department.
Girls Ensemble-Fr ont row: Ingrid Abrudeanu, Denise Beegun, Melissa
Edwards. Second row: Dannai Turos, Tanja Samardzija, Sherry Henry,
Anna Knobel, Cindy Lee, Kim Meidell, Kirsten Carlsen. Third row: Chung
Cha, Aimee Delfin, Olga Papaioannou, Mandy Harris, Michele Jaanimagi.
Back row: Sheila Huang, Vanessa Flores, Julie Cobalovic, Toula Virvilos.
�Two Noted Groups
Making music throughout the year, Chorus and Orchestra, share their talent with the school and Walt
Disney World this year. Expressions, Concert Choir,
and Girls' Ensemble make up the choral group Ensemble. With the exception of Girls' Ensemble, the chorus
toured Orlando, Florida to perform at EPCOT Center
and Disney World. "After three years in chorus, I've
seen it grow into a very organized group. This year, the
chorus was very strong. We're singing music ranging
from classical to jazz and our choreography is energetic
and fits the music." commented senior Kevin Steele.
Many people said that chorus was a great experience
because they learned a lot while enjoying themselves.
Sheri Owens summed it up by saying, "This year has
been a great one. We peake.J "'ith our awesome Florida
Tour."
The Chorus accompanied the Orchestra on their tour
of Florida. They won the Homecoming float contest for
the fifth consecutive year. Orchestra President Xyla
Gatilao expressed, "With the majority of the Orchestra
being seniors, we looked to this year's Florida tour as an
special memorable experience." According to most orchestra members, this year is not only special because of
the tour. It's special to them because Ted Kaitchuck,
orchestra leader, will retire at the end of the school
year. He concluded, "My desire is for all my students
to continue music as both performers professionally, or
as amateurs to enhance their lives through the arts."
Millie Kaufman
Debbie Kang
Orchestra-Front Row- Tecla Annes, Janine Breit, Ji Sun Kim, Tammy Robertson, Xyla Gatilao, Leanne
Statland, Stephanie Berger, Julia Paphitis. Second Row- Sharon Bak, Jonathan Breitzer, Vickie Karkazis, Yvette
Gatilao, Elan Jackson, Ann Choi, Seh Jin Han, Gaylyn Hortelano, John Jung, Jasmina Belie, Jennifer McGeary,
Janey Yu, Shirley Choi. Third Row- Jeannie Kim, Pauline Koffman, Alexis Adler, Dana Friedman, James Han,
Beatrise Revelins, Grace Tsau, Susie Kim, Alison Presley, George Chen, Vivien Lamadrid, Flavio Rocha, Jennifer
Simon. Fourth row- Calvin Ramseyer, Amy Majmundar, Frank Kim, Nancy Lim, Donica Weinberg, Sue Park,
Jennifer Spreitzer, Laura Sosnowski. Back row- Mr. Ted Kaitchuck, Suzanne Bohigian, Maria Wright, Melissa
Weiss, David Morris, Joseph Chung, Randy Feldman, David Burkhart, Patty Tzortzis, Eric Oseland, Brian Richards, Jerry Gianakakos, Mike Spiropoulos, Greg Weinberg, Mike Mooshey, Jon Rosenthal, Joel Fogelson, Brian
VanMersbergen, Chris Wright, Betsy Jordan, Aaron Boyles, Ken Smith.
Chorus/Orchestra
279
�Marching And Keeping In Step
Improving more and
more every day and growing in size each year, the
color guard and marching
band add an exciting touch
to school activities.
Long, hard hours of practice on Tuesdays help prepare the color guard for
home-game performances.
Their waving flags, smiling
faces, and bright uniforms
add excitement to both
football and basketball
games and make the members more recognizable.
This extracurricular activity provides the chance for
new friendships as members meet people.
Sponsor Mr. Koch, captain Kathy Schroeder, and
co-captain Wendy Abragan
organize routines for this
activity which requires
both time and commitment
from its hardworking
members. Color guard offers students the opportunity to improve coordination while building
friendships.
Accompanying the color
guard and also Porn pon
squad, the marching band
adds enthusiastic spirit to
half-time performances at
football games, school assemblies, parades, and concerts. Band director, Mr.
Koch, creates the many different routines and coordinates them to perfection.
In addition, Koch organizes the band's participation in competitions, con-
ducts the band during performances, and selects the
musical pieces to play.
To perfect their routines,
the marching band practices long and tedious
hours during their regular
class periods, one night a
week, and several times
during the summer. The
marching band has had
much success throughout
the year because of their "
many well-rehearsed and
performed concerts.
Being part of band or
color guard leads to many
new friendships as well as
learning and enjoyment.
Julie Justesen
Jenny Lee
At the annual Homecoming Parade the Nile West Ma rching Band takes
part in the fun as they get organ ized before joining in the pa rade. The
Marching Band includes the girls of Color Guard as well as the many
members from Orchestra, J azz Band, a nd Concert Band.
280
Marching Band/ Color Guard
�-The marching band performs during half time at a football game. The
band traveled to Walt Disney World
in Florida during Spring break.
Performing brilliantly, the
marching band proudly march
down Lincoln Avenue. The marching band roused up fans and promoted school spirit during sporting
events.
After long hours of practice, color
guard members Melissa Weiss and
Leila Stein perform for the spectators of a football game.
A color guard member shows off
her skills as she twirls her flag at a
basketball game. Color guard provides the opportunity for students
t o develop coordination and
strength.
Marching Band/ Color Guard
281
�Porn Pon members perform
a breathtakin g performanc e
during half-time at a football
game.
Hold that pose. Porn Pon
members display their routine to spectators.
282 Porn Pon
Practice makes perfect! Co-captain Rachel Posner goes through the
moves of a new routine for the upcoming pep-assembly.
�·""""-------------------------------------------------------.
Trying to make a deal on a homemade cookie, seniors Paul Schramm and
Jim Ciemney like the idea of a free sample. Porn Pon girls Heather
McCulloh and Ali Kwon, along with the entire squad, work throughout
the year to provide terrific tasting goodies as well as their fabulous
routines.
Front row: Kelly H ogan,
Theresa Da nguilan, Rachel
Posner, J eannie Choi, H ye
Won Chang, Debbie Wagner,
Je r usha Tor r es. Second
row: Jenny Shin, Melissa
Connell, Amy Borys, Mindy
Grossberg, Car r i e Gold ,
Sena d a Arabelovic , Ali
Kwon, Tina Par k. Back row:
Danielle Singer, Nancy Lim ,
Mia Adler, Heather McCulloh, Bet h Lichtenstein, Lana
Urso, Julie Kang.
A Dazzling
Performance!
With giant smiles and porn-pons in
hand, twenty-two girls danced across the
field during halftime. Rain or shine, the
Porn Pon squad never failed to dazzle the
crowd. Under the guidance of captains
Jeannie Choi and Rachel Posner, the
team made it through all the practices
and halftime routines.
To prepare for the season, the squad
attended a Badgerettes camp at the University of Wis consin at Whitewater
Spending four days there, in August,
strengthened their abilities and taught
them new skills. Treasurer Melissa Connell, remarked, "Camp brings the team
closer every summer, and a unified squad
always works better together at practices
and in the games." Long practices in the
summertime and meetings three times a
week during the school year also contributed to the squad's success. New member
Beth Lichtenstein commented, "The practices were long and hard, just as I had
been warned. However, it was such an
honor to be part of the squad that I would
do it all over again."
Porn Pon 283
�Sophomore Cheerleaders- Front Row: Vicki Rappin, Susie Kim, Sandy Delgado, Robin Yu, Jean Joffe,
Diana Chang, Angie Savvikis. Back Row: Amanda Gilbreath, Alma Arabelovic, Tina LaRosa, Diane Mavric,
Sue Park, Margaret Kelly, Betty Chan, Laura Schrager.
Freshman Cheerleaders- Front Row: Mava Monroy, Tammy Reznik, Lisa Marshfield, Aileen Tuten.
Second Row: Laura Jun, Amanda Harris, Nina Bavaro, Susan Milsk, Dana Friedman. Back Row: Natalie
Figura, Kari Tipton, Dannai Turos.
Sophomore cheerleaders lead
their team towards a victory despite
the cold weather. Hard work and
dedication enable them to perform
cheers with perfection.
Spirit At The Sidelines
Smiling, jumping, and
shouting words of encouragement, cheerleaders
played a major role in the
success of the school's
sports teams. Approximately three times a week
after school, freshman,
sophomore, and varsity
cheerleaders practiced to
perfect their cheers,
mounts, and stunts.
After attending a fiveday camp in the summer
and ranking among the
top twenty squads, cheerleaders entertained at pep
assemblies and sporting
events. The varsity squad,
led by captains Amy Cho
and Lisa Schapira, per-
284
Cheerleaders
formed for halftime at a
DePaul University basketball game. Throughout
the year, cheerleaders put
in time and effort to rouse
the spirit of the Indians.
According to sponsor Karen Young, " We were very
lucky to have so many
hard-working girls with
terrific attitudes to represent our school." From
class cheering contests in
the gym to first and second place awards at camp,
the girls succeeded in getting the crowds on their
feet to cheer their teams
on to victory.
Yvonne Barazi
Sharing a quick hug, junior Lule Jusufi thanks fellow cheerleader Nina
Bavaro for the poster loaded with good wishes. This is just one of the
activities the squads have to arouse spirit for Homecoming, and other special
games.
�A sure sign that Friday is here,
cheerleader Dana Friedman displays her uniform. This adds to the
ways in which freshman and other
cheerleaders arouse spirit around
school.
~~
~:.::z~~
Varsity Cheerleaders- Front Row: Lisa Schapira, Amy Cho. Second Row: Anne Pullano, Maria Moloney,
Grace Diaz, Melinda Hepner, Gloria Catanese, Megan Coldish, Danielle Chams, Linda Hirata. Back Row: Karen
Noesen, Stacy Alper, Lule Jusufi, Rachel Cohen, Linda Theotokatos, Dahlia Reznik, Joan Colletta.
Cheerleaders
285
�Yearbook- Front row- Mia Adler, Hilary Kaden, Mindy Grossberg, Melissa Connell. Second row- Marnie Malnekoff, Huma Qureshi, Jamie Weisman, Debbie Brodsky, Julie Kohl, Nicole Price, Megan Goldish, Yvonne Barazi, Parveen Najiullah. Third row- Donna
Peterson, Marcia Tiersky, Rachel Garland, Marla Schrager, Ali
Kwon, Karen Popke, Millie Kaufman, Debbie Kang, Jennifer Lee,
Nikoletta Antonakos. Fourth row- Mara Okmin, Ansa Qureshi,
Estelle Nikolakakis, Sally Ko, Carrie Miller, Christina Gabriel, Julie
Justesen. Back row- Rodney Pintang, Donna Wezio, Andree Abelkis, Tony Stegich, Mike Havdala, Bill Tsagalis, Andy Lundsberg,
Nick Stratigakes, Eric Biljetina, Heather McCulloh, Brian Hansen.
When yearbook workers run
out of their provisions, they often
order more immediately. Senior Hilary Kaden has to make an emergency phone call to the supplier for
more film.
Coping With Those Dreaded
Deadlines
Layout sheets?? We have none! Can
someone get a photographer by 3:00??
What do you mean we have no pictures??
Where did all our croppers disappear to??
Our deadline is, . . . TOMORROW!!
Restless editors, staff members, and
photographers rambled about at all hours
of the day working towards one laborious
goal - the completion of the 1988-89
Spectrum! Due to the early departure of
the senior class, deadlines had to be met
promptly so that the book would be released before May 30. Advisers Jerome
Orr and Linda Horwitz took on various
responsibilities such as proof reading
countless stories, meeting with Jostens re-
286
Yearbook
presentatives, and mailing finished layouts on time.
Once again, the staff consisted of two
classes. Brainstorming brought together
the diverse, yet creative ideas of both
groups. Putting these ideas into use
through various stories, layout designs,
and artwork resulted in the success and
quality of "Doing It All".
Upon completing the final deadline in
February, copy sheets, croppers, job number sti: kers, and film became remnants of
c
a hectic 6 months of work.
Estelle Nikolakakis
�Concetrating intensely on her
story, sophomore Debbie Kang
looks to adviser Jerome Orr for advice. Year book staff members often
seek help from each other and the
sponsor to improve their stories.
Working late one afternoon, cosports editor Robyn Nadick finishes
counting the words in a story.
..
Diligently completing his story, senior Brian Hansen tries to think
of a way to end his article. Members of the staff not only have t o write
good stories, but they also have to get them done on time so that the
books arrive for seniors before graduation.
Co-editors-in-chief, Estelle Nikolakakis and Parveen Najiullah,
discuss new ideas for the yearbook. Each year original ideas are
needed to make the book more interesting than the year before.
Yearbook
287
�288
Graffiti
�Doodling (doo' d'l in) v 1. adding creativity to the filled desks
in P .E. study 2. seniors chance to leave a message on the
school's front lawn 3. excuse not to study for finals (since
notes are overlapped with prized artwork)
Spray Paint (spra pant) n 1. new fashion doting that brought
money to the spray paint industry 2. used on football field in
attempt to psych Indians to "Roll the Raiders off the Board"
3. what guys do to their treasured cars to hide the rust spots
when taking out their girls
Needing a ride home, Suzette
Jaskolka phones a friend. Many fortunate students finish classes early.
Wall Writing (wol rit' in) v 1. excuse for returning late to
study hall in order to complete your contribution to the
bathroom stalls 2. room numbers painted on to walls for
freshmen to avoid getting lost 3. past -time for those who
failed to enroll in art-classes
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Merkel pins Lule J usufi to the wall.
P ick on someone your own size'
Seniors Chris Brown, Judy Lapp, and Jeni Dudda rest after a session
of diligent studying. Even a sen ior's schedule is enough to t ire one out .
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�Sewage scamming pants. Total party last Sept. Landscaping in M.S.'s car. "Is their a problem" tour
151 M&J-outdoor furniture nylons. A multi-millionaire owner of companies internationally.
Michelle Bauer: Peer C_ounseling 3; Midnight riders 4; Yearbook 4. K.D.-Ewww!, C.D.-tube - -,
H.E.-See you at WIU!, C.L.-phone talks, genemachine, read my lips, don't leave me T.S.-Yea!, L.W.feel the magic, J .W.-oooh better cheddars, J.W.-Accord, Accord. Accord, D.W.-faker, laughs wi the
"gang" at B-square, lock-ins, N.Y. parties, L.W.'s (my elbow) gymnastic meets, Carmens, etc. In ten
years 1 see myself as the owner of a French Braiding salon.
Marc Bechar: Hockey 2,3,4; Wrestl ing 2,3,4; Football 4; Baseball l; Soccer I. Downstate '88 t he
Eldo. Why are you going to turn into t he Incredible Hulk? A.B. Hotel California. K.O. New Years
Basherina. R.D. many basherinas. S.G. kept life exciting. Ninetendo Fest '89. I will win. S.M. to early
to tell. Hard times w/o '88 chicks. The bP.st times A.8., R.D., K.O., E.S., J.B., S.G., J.M., A.C., and
SOPHIE. Driving from Laramie to McD's for fun while working as a Niles West security guard under
p ri nciple Ramsyer. I forgot I'm married to a cafeteria lady. Bye.
Israel Behar: Baseball l; Medical Careers Club 2,3; Ecology Club 3,4, Pres. 3,4; Racketball 3. Being
in Mr. Strnad's Bio. 3-4 class my sophomore year and receiving straight A's from him. Meeting new
people and friends and graduating from this tedious school. Most of all, it's been great having E.D.,
K.M., and J.B. in my homeroom, as well as E.F. and N.D. for friends. Hopefully a masters degree
doing research for some reputable company exploring different methods of curing disease.
M ich e lle Beller: Track 1. To Jackee: Boat, bikinis- us one side of the lake, them the other side- the
car at t he camper, carrying me up the hill- New Year's eve- ass prints on Rx7- albino grow in t he dark
0.8. The Fecarotta's health club- pizza, spot on your floor-SMSU shirt (crunch) LAST- ALL THE
~~?~ ril~_ES TO COME. Ten years from now I see myself owning my own beauty shop, married and
Andree Abelkis: Soccer 1,2,3. My most memorable experience was getting busted in school wit h
weed. I got arrested and finger printed. I had to got. to court, pay $500 for my lawyer who was in court
for 30 minutes a nd now l have to go to a counselor and to t he Chicago Drug School.
Carol Ann Abraham: Softball 2,3,4i Cross Count ry 4. S.H.-Mighty Mouse; Greek paradej those
aren't toys; cat at Kentucky Fried; carbonated nose; nuggets or potatoes; pickles-chocolate covered?;
ankles. G.P.-Pee Wee; trai n; dads on phone. T.F.-earthworms and ectoplasm, screwin' around. D.S.locker room; lunch; goldfish? stoners ch. 1-5. B.J.-cramps from Grape-Nuts; thanks. E.L.-thanks.
Hopefully I'll be out of highschool. I'll have a family, pet birds, and be an active mt. biker.
Mia Adler: Diving 1,2; SADD 3; Union 2,3; Cabinet 2,3; Porn Pon 4i Peer Counseling 3; Midnight
Riders 3,4. M.P.-17 yrs. best friendship, Fla. '87, sum mer '88, "go'day", 2 much 2 tell! P.M.-Thanx 4
being such a great friend , S.J .. W.L. memories-unforgettable! Porn Pon buddies-camp '88, 1st party at
R.P.'s, I LUV U! 8.D.-(car crash!) BFF! H.M.-beer runs, great times! TO ALL-BEST OF LUCK
ALWAYS!!
Marc Adr eani: Football 1,2,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Italian Club 4; Yearbook 2,3. Driving backwards at MD's
w/S. K. Chasing girls w/B.R. and making a wrong turn, Duh! lunch w/G.C., G.P., P.T.-how many
violations so far? Here's a story about a man named ... Everyday w/Albs and G.P. Getting d runk at
R.M.'s, at least I didn 't pass out unlike A.M. Weekend at Carb w/ A.8., S.K ... Boom Clittyville
U.S.A. Jewel and the 4x4 is it gonna go . .. My movie K.S., T.K., S.B. on my bed anyone else.
Homecoming '88 w/everyone "Our look was better than yours" Oh and of course my car. I see myself
flying a 747 jumbo jet. We will be starting production on J.J. J une 17, 1999. Be there or lose your part.
Teel a Annes: Orchestra l,2,3,4, Concertmaster 3,4, T reasurer 3, Sec. 4; Jazz Band 3,4; Fame conduc•
tor; Choir 4; Peer Counseling l; IMEA solo & ensemble contest 1,2,3; IHSA solo & ensemble; IMEA
District Orch. 1,4. Music theory w/A.H. remember the double wedding W/J.T. and 8.8. We'll always
love t hem. Also remember P.K. Maria ia a T.T. Chem. w/P.K. and J.M.-remember Mr. Bloomie,
Tilley Cupcake and God doesn't even know Vi rginia! Hide the pict ure-where is he'? Wake up! I'll
always love- B.J., D.H.1 P.K., A.H., J.S., J .B., J.M., M.C. I see myself set in my music career and
married to the man of my dreams.
Maureen Antar: AFS 1; Peer Counseling 2,3; Spanish Club 3,4; Seminars for Scholars 4; West of
Edens 4; Bronze key. When E.8. and I bombed into 34 and finally met A., d iscovering the dent and
fi nding the pig. Surprising S.C. when I guessed Band seeing J.D. the second time. The great Kap days
with S. and C. and surviving the t idal waves. M.S.'s big B-day surprise P.L.'s ice cream disaster. I plan
to be happily living in England.
N ikoletta Antonakos: German Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; French Club 3,4; West of Edens
1,2,3,4; Yearbook 2,3,4; Tutors Club 4; NHS 4; GNHS 3. At the foothills-a great nose and NASA
launch pad. BRRRINGH! We climbed, conscience burnt hair, person skolikoythite. Look, Cherry, the
golden arches; meine Beine! HEY PARVS! go Cubs? SPRING, WINTER, FALL: maybe someday
we'll do it wholeheartedly. Summer paradise, sigh! Thanks for caring YnL. Bush jumping? Make
WOE! not war. A Wish: May everyone recognize the true heros, HUMANITY nad LOVE. Now, the
summit I sought is just a ridge on an endless mount. Let's load up t h e rocket-NASASYC- and fly to
the top!
S enad a Arabelovic: Spanish Club; Union; Cabinet; SADD; Porn P on; AFA; SNHS. Dino: 95th;
unforgettable memories, My heart w/love. S.T.; A.A.; S.K.: Rivierra nightmare. Susan• Nick, beach,
window-watchi ng. Amy-scary; fun times. Porn Pon: teas'n Steven1 summer, D.R.: awesome talks. N.P.:
talks. S.T: camera. M.N.: clothes. L.T.; L.C.-gross guys buss. Lori• yogoman. G.S. hot stories. S.G.dinner, N.C.-sneaking out. Hippy: poems. R.K.-bikini. Marija: P.T.: homeroom. I'll be livi ng in a pent
house and work as a pediatrician. And travel to t he most exotic places with my husband.
Mark Argetsinger: Football 1,2,3,4. Jumping over football players and landing head first in the
endzone. Being the erotic p rey of Rachel Cohen, maybe next year! To Mrs. Peterson: Thanks for all
you have done. To Mrs. Carr: Thanks for caring, you're the best! Graduate from Princton and be
~i:t~~tiith Mr. Flynn and a ll his friends. Also be smart enough to know
~~:~lir:;~~li°~~i~
~ii~:
Jed Arrogante: Track 1,2,3,4; Chess 3,4; Debate 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; H.R.- liver, lungs, A.A., visineP.M .-Wards, Trak, Hoffritz, Scams. Betting and losing w/everyone. K.R. concert M.R., J .V., R.O.
Telephone orders w/ D.Y., D.R. Stealing the van. Cheating in Simones. Arrested for possession. D.G.T hanks for the tender times we had. I mean it. To everyone KEEP ON SCAMIN. Working at Trak
Auto aa a cashier and pulling off more scams. Make an occasional appearance on American's Most
Wanted. Seriously.
Marty Bach: Cross Country 1,2,3,4, captai n 3,4; Track 2,3,4, captain 4; Swimm ing 3; Basketball 1,2;
Baseball I; Newspaper; NHS 4. Meet at Canton-escaping from good ol' boys, parallel parking into a
bus, wi nning regionals but scoring for wrong team, Canada excursion, D.W.-Deutsch macht Spass!
J.C.♦ Pl ease d rive more carefully (enjoy the scenery) D.H.-Thanks for the ski lessons/Ca n l open my
eyes now? Physics buddies S.C., M.V.. H.Y., K.Z. (200'', error) O.P. and B.M. (Good luck and win
conference) G.D. and H.D. Thanks for the friendship.
E unice Baek: Spanish Club 3,4; SNHS :l,4; Concert Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2; Drumline 1,2;
Peer Counseling 4; Korean Club I; Amnesty Inter. 4; Bronze Key 1. Summer of '86 with Nerdis, M.S.
and M.A. Speak up, I can't hear you! 200 ways of pronouncing my last name! M.S. you solid gold
dancer! Spa rky loves P risci lla! Learn how to spell, you hiccupwoman! hey bahs, I'm a suicidal maniac!
M.A. stop wearin' short skirts on windy days! S.C. love t hat hair!! Thanks for the memories guys!
Continue being a social outcast, a rebel, and a non-comformist, and convert juvenile delinquents into
Christians.
Mike Bartho lomew: Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; Jazz Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Drumline;
Orchestra; Pit Band; Li ttle Shop of Horrors; Fame; Grease; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4.
C razy times at Holidome "Oh my God officer'', laughing: in patty wagon, fi xed a BMW w/Jerry and
Ta~so. Escaped wrath of S .J. Destruction at summer parties. Adventures at Sears, Visious virgin,
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Senior Survey
Christi Be nede tti: Concert Band I; Symphonic Band 2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Drum major 3·
Concert choir 3; "Tribute to Walt Disney'' crew; Peer Counseling 3. Aaron and Benny; Boston tour'
running from Larry and Marc, the "Doctor", the Austalian picture; New Orleans, papa sack, sleeping
on luggage rugues, private swimming pool, dimes for Ms. Burdeen; Phoenix tour, New Year's eve
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NYE pies, Grand Canyon, swimming in December; Anthony Cecci; Celebrety Centre.
S~sa~ Be~anes: Colorg~ard 3,~; Cabinet 1,2; Uni~n 1,2; Peer Counseling 2; Hellenic Club l,2,3,4;
Midnight Riders 4, Toasting semor year, stuffed animals, Brian's dress. Algonquin, buttonflys, tour,
4th of July, Pee Wee's not a - - - , Ouija, 10:49, predictions. Hollywood Fred's, OJ, love septors, p.
L - E- E♦Z, Greeks, meow, 5:55, NICE, Wakenda, New Years, JD, "sleeping", Benihaha's skeletons
Georgia, "trust me", nachos, ravioli, brownies, chocolate frosting, "The Alnighter", don't worry b~
happy. Some~ay I'll own my advertising agency and work at the Tiny To with Tami, Linda, Kathy,
Scott and Brian, I love you a ll!
Jim Bibizas : Football 1,3,4; Basketball I. South padre with Scott and Eric. Mao of the week. 4 for 4.
Babe Ruth. Telling Scott that his parents are home and to get everybody out of t he house. Going out
on the weekends with my friends. Nintendo Fest. Brad U.'s house with S.P. and someone else the next
day. Living in a penthouse, with my wife, wearing thousand dollar suits w/alligator skinned shoes and
briefcase. Driving a Jag.
Jeremy Biewer: Gymnastics l; SADD 4; Medical Careers 4; Ecology Club 4; White H; nor 1;
Colorguard 1. MC- B Daltons, handsprings off picnic tables, fireworks, gold fish. CM-Dominick's
Wisconsin, Blues Brothers, Champaign. EJP-hotels, "dad", inexpensive evenings, Tests. JB- Goody:
Goody, Sophomore Turnabout. RH- help in math, T hanks!!! SZ- friends and a crush. LH- Love, New
Year's and everything else. All my friends. Later when your straighter! In the future I'll either be a
happy house husband or a doctor, remembering hatred of physics and the fun I had at NiWeHi.
Thanks!
Eric Biljetina: Basketball l; Football 2,3,4; Volleyball 3,4; Peer Counseling 3,4; NHS 4, SADD 3 4.
Madel's basement: especially Wallin, Watertower 8 a.m. Autos. " Cigar" before finals. Late nighis:
Fairview. Chases. Halloween. Jae's bails. E mbassy Suites, Pink Floyd, Forest, Hollywood's sleepover.
Syb~ris, sl~epovers, Ozzy's N~w Y~ar, Niles Police urinals afte: Royal 6. Team Player. Walking fights.
Parties: Winny, Burdo, Shapuo, Sim, Browder, Lapp, Aronest1, Markel, Shrager, Rachel will have my
kids. we'll all be dressed in black, and I'll still be fighting with Susan and Danielle.
S uzy Bohigian: Symphic Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Tour 1,2,3,4; Band Board 3.4,
T re~surer 4; Solo an_d Ensemble Contest 2,3,4; Pow Wow Orchestra 2; German Club 2,3; Orchestra 3,4.
Ami-peach pant, Arizona, tatooes. Megan-spoons, PEANUTS, sMC. Maria-"The sun was in my eyes!"
"There's a hole in my racket!", everything, every class, all good times, We are going to college! Beer
chips, T racy's carpet, What? Wack his pp, okay, sko. Patty-lollipops. Joel-ASO Prom summer New
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Year's, "bestest'' friends, all great times, I luv you. POOZ.
Andr ew Bok: Soccer I; Football 2; Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 1. J.B.· upstairs, downstairs {Dinner?)
S.G.- no more buts. S.M.- Good luck with K.L. 8.U.- open the "F" doorf J.M.- CIA man- don't arrest
me. Rico- Baa Boom. R.D.· no way. K.O.-let's hitch. P.M.- use the gun. To the #1 rapper in t he world
(V icki) Keep up the Good work!! I will follow in the late Bruce Lee's footsteps and be t he best martial
artist in the world!!
Kat.hry n Born: Theater 1,2,3; Steering Co'!lmittee 3; Peer Counseling training 3, leader 4; Orchesis 3,
Advisory Board 4, Snowball 3, staff 4. Gettmg there 1s half the fun. Howard in the bunny suit. Hair.
P sycho. '"Puff the magic dragon" is not about drugs. Hippies 8 Fest. 1-800-GET-COKE. Thanx to
Ferd for the classes. Amy for the lunches and Yuri fo r the ride. Tell whatshisname I loved his best. 10
years from now I will probably married and divorced 238 times and will be living on a self♦supportive
farm in California with T.F.K.
Aaron Boyles: Drumline 3,4; M.P. you raunchy savage! M.A.+ S.K. 40 miles and BOOM! B.S. Go for
it S.B. BEAKER! I know J.M. EADERS! MM Mooshey 1 J.T. Forget him! M.S. Wanna buy a
MAXMAN M.P. (again) Ms. Joel Fl INXS Falling asleep at the wheel G.W. Rootbeer to water in flask
WA IT! BYE. Anchor on KNBC- Los Angelas bringing news tq, the greater Los Angeles a rea. Home in
Beverly Hills.
Janine Breit: Concert Orchestra 1,2,3,4; JMEA 2; IHSA 1,2,3,4; Music Tour 1,4; Oliver! Orchestra 1:
Fame quartet 4; EVITA 4; German club 1,2,3,4; Usher club I. Rehearsing the conversation w/ Cynthia.
Tammy spill ing the Meatball Steeple, R-C w/ Laila, Tour '86- "schnapps!" Suzanne, "I've never had a
friend like You before'', Cindy, t he flavor's in the char, Jeremy, it's been an experience, becoming a 5.
star diamond Ster, we should get in touch, special best• friendship w/ E.J. To be living the glamorous
life in New York as a virtuoso in t he EJP T ownhouse.
Andy B r owd e r: E.S. Downstate in the caddy, J.B. I need money, M.B. my couch with Nightengale,
J .M: we're going to state, A.~. my fi rst beh ind school, R.D. Home.coming '88 sorry about the bed, S.G.
Racing on Edens, what a nde, M.O. my love forever, K.O. Clu cago Health Club, French ticklers
Sophie. World record holder of land and water.
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C hirstine Brown: Basketball 1,2; Leaders 3,4; Midnight Riders 3,4. Downstate 88; Party at Millers;
Taco Bell; Jacks; Laramie; McD's; HR. Loves; Summer '87, '88; apy' mornings at h ill; Porm '88;
Homecoming '87. '~8; switch . with(o~t); you've lost t hat lovit~Jt feeling, twins: courtesty lock the doors;
N.S. 7 yrs. B.F., toilet paper; car accident, t hanx C.M.; LOVE you. 9ever say goodbye. Ten years from
now I see myself hanging out, and having a good time.
·
Karla Bruno: Midnight Riders 3,4. T o all my pals- best of luck! C.M.. scamm ing with R.M. and G.8.
Licking wild turkey off the bar! Mm Yumm! P - - - ! S.L.N.S.C.M.J.D.H.K.- I love you! College
bashing! ISU J.D.- action! C.8.- h iss! N.S., J .D. and me WWW! WICKED 69! BOX' H.K., S.L., 5.7
dirty talking! A.B. +J.B.- torpedo a nd ZZZ! N.W. com plimentary breakfast. White Hen and Y-Eleven!
N.S. + E.G. J.D. +T.P. All my love-Brian. I love you forever! Loyola boys. RC.-1 love him! Homecom •
ing '88! Nads! Cleavage! J .8.-don't give up hope! 1 see myself a millionaire li ving in a California
mansion with my pal Stacey, using and abusinJ{ an;Ything and everything.
�our wedding. love you Greggie! Eric-Homeocming '88, Embassy Suites, W.C. & ice cubes, my party, 4l
& counting, my nose. comear\ Love you so much! Geni-La Bamba . roomies!, t he 6 of us together!
Mindy -guy talks. wedding at Wisconsin- K. 8 ./E.S. Lynda-lsraelies, homeroom, 1-10? Jr. guys-lasar
shows. good t imes, I'll miss you guys! A physical therapist in Sports Medicine working with the
Chicago Bears and married to my favorite Bear and highschool sweetheart, Kevin.
Senior Lynda Theotokatos adds the finishing touches
to her college application. College decision making is
a major part of senior year.
Marsha Chang: Cross Count ry 1,2; Track 1,2,3; Math Team 1,2,3,4; Tutor's Club 2,3; Debate 2; NHS
~.4; Spanish Club 1.2,3; Medical Careers 1,2; Usher's Club 1,2; Korean Club 1,2,3,4; West of Edens 1,2.
Janev. t he bestest best friend anyone could ask fo r! I'll always remember all you r B.F. 's, esp. "'Baby, I
love ),ou r way." S.Q. late college Bpplications, "Doctoring" in Mr. H. and Ruggeddy Ann's class! Eddie,
"Wh at's up with Jew?" You're t he sweetest! 1 Timothy 2: 11-14. Jokes. "Why you make fon?" Long
talks and diversion tokens. John Bro (T owel), Calculas, lunch tray, '' Hae Boowas!" Mike (you
"toothpick") and Jae Woo long night doing Korea paper and 1963. Jim, late night talks. J .L. memories
both good and bad. Joe "Oepantsing... Javier, pasta & circle song. Neta, two for one. (J won!)
Yiweo Chang: Vol leyball 1; Debate 1,2; French Club 1.2,3.4: German Club 3,4; West of Edens 3,4.
St rings or seedy motels crammed with Dgeeks. Cow case and Indians. strange NYears eves. running
after the bus on Michigan Ave. at 10 degree temp. after lunch at Berghott·s. Scalping Orchestra Hall
tickets. Bush jumping. Houlihans. unfilfilled moviefests. zoo picnic. SPRING. watching "Wild T hing"
at 4:00 am. Justinian. steps on Maztov 's ladder a nd other coversation. Pyropsychics at N 's. DB and my
gym shoes. summer 'Si. lousy spelling. fres h poultry shop. Chicago filmfest. beaches. Being complete•
Jy happy. concer ts. looking for Pink Panther. Walking along Lawrence on ice. Running through the
forest.
S homa Chatterjee: NHS: SN HS; Il l. State Scholar; Peer Counseling; Leader 2,3,4; Seminars for
Scholars, Amnesty 4; AFS 1,2,3,4; Red Honor Key l; Brunz Key; Sil ver Key; West of Edens; Tutors
Club 3.4. April-my twin , NU frat part ies, lifetime friendship, Maureen-3(Erik ), J .D. U of C pants,
K O. herhal shampoo, windsor, Chern's blue eyes. M.S.- Homecoming '88 memories. Stacy-QB's, Mike
T 's. when??? D.W.-cruise, I want Vin . N.P.-runaway models. Amy B-M.F'., fickle, you 're the best.
Amy F-SantaFe men, volvox, M.R.-funny farm, L.V.-Linr. pol ice, E.8.-suicidal maniac. Nigel , J .C.
and S.R.-Champaign, Larry , M.W.-not t he window! I love you all! Good bye NiWeHi! Head of the
United Nations and single.
J e annie Choi: Pom Pon 2,:l,4. Treasurer 3, Capt. 4; Orchesis 1,2.34; Peer Counseling 2,3,4; Senate 2;
Union 2; German Exchange :l; AFS 2,3: NHS 3.4; SN HS 3,4; Bronz Key 3: Ill. State Scholar 4. JARHot. hot, hot , sclams. sl imey. groovus, maximus, Boone boys, The Directions Man-Marry Me, Ryan?,
Brian?. Arizona•prank ca ller. hest hostess, Amy-barf. salt-lemon, undergarments as outerwear, tampons. Rachel-camp .. we're doing cap'n stuff. Ali-if someone asks, we're twins. Melissa-best talks,
awesome times. Amy C.-green eyes forever. Heather-college life, Heazser. Senade-when's Dino coming. N.L.-lil' sis', A.R.-molesters and perverts. M.A.-immunity to sickness, M.G.-saaam, O.S.-secret
Santa pals forever, L.U.-Mary Jane, S.C.-history tests, Downstate-chug milk, busted-Lambda Chi.
J.T., T .D.. K.H .. D.W., C.G .. J .K.-undying friendship. long grueling summers, HIGH BIAS.
Shirley Choi: Orchestra 1.2,:l.4; Debate 2,3,4; German Club 2,3,4; French Club 3,4, Sec. 4; West of
Eden!- :J: Spanish Club 3; Current Events 3; NHS 3,4 ; G HS 3,4. Overnighters w/ S.A., Y.C., X.G.,
C.G .. at ISU & Augustana. and ot her d•team memories. esp. Mt. climbing w/ Hong. S.A .. X.G. -Mr.
McMahon's dangling man. X.G.-slumber parties in class (Moshak's & McMahon's).Schau nicht auf
die uler. Morgen blau. u nd ube r morgen wieder N.A.!-remember Mickey Dee's and long walks.
.Jus1inian~ S .A.-too many to remember- penny pinchers club & Sushi labs. X.G.-what could l do w/o
you?!
Jason Burk: Orchestra 1,2,3; N HS 3,4; Newspaper 3,4, Sports editor 3,4; Chess Team 1,2,3,4, captain
3,4; Leaders 2,3,4; Tutors club 4. Many great ones. Times with W.H., R.I.P. Stacy's lousy cat, oh my
G_od! Best of luck KL. Mik, Mr. Argumentative, thanks for all t he great t imes. J.S. give me chem!
Finally, lets hope that the best is yet to come. T en years from now I'll be thankful that I've made it
t his far.
Bob Burns: German Club 3,4; NHS 3,4; Seminars for Scholars 4; Peer Counseling 3; Bronze Key 2;
Silver Key 3. Dario's d ri veway/basement (every night!), Chevelle from Hell. "Hot ho", the Mazda
gatting ripped off, 3 bumper pool shot, Camp George. A.H.- New Year's Eve '87, Lina's house, Florida!
J .L.- Bobo Schlep, Nea the psycho chef, ''I got a sparrow". O.M.-Cheesy-Beef, werewolves. M.R.-"Do
you have a lunch?" E.O. When a re you going/, Cumby. It's been t he longest four years of my life, but I
can't believe they're over!
Kelly Bute ra: Soccer 1; Mid night Riders 3,4. P.T . 4th of J uly '87-K.L., G.C., S.J., L.C., 4th of J ul y
'87, Lori those poor bushes! P.T . 6-12-87 at K.L. party- All the fun times out with t he girls, you guys
are the best!-G.C. late nites at Jacks- A.B. and L.C. N.W. beach, what a BLAST!-M.C. and K.B.
Holiday I nn, BUSTED'-K.B. and G.C. behind S.A.'s furnace- D.T.'s caddy- K.B. "Those were the
worst 9 months of my whole life!" Ten years from now I see myself as a successful physical therapist
and married to an electrician.
Neil B utle r: Volleyball 3. Runn i~g from Steve, Jackie, and Pu ff afte r yelling at Kup. My very special
experience was se rving 40 hours after school and 7 Saturdays. THANKS KUP. Throwing a beach ball ,
hitting a teacher and never got caught. Tha nk Kup see when ever t hat means never!! Ha, bye
underclassmen. I see myself in ten years married to Janet Shamoun, living in London, owning a
a
Ferrarie dealership, Janet being1 model for the el ite earning 2 million a year. meeting Kup at a bar
drunk asking me if I served my Saturday or not.
Eric Ca bana: Track 4. Fun t imes at J acks w/ L.G., S. W., D.G .. R.C., A. and O.-Ted dy's hide and guts
flying at Great American's Eagle. Camping w/ L.G., 0., R.C., S.W. at. t he Indiana Dunes. Drawing the
Duke and Bush, t h rowing and jamming at parties w/ M.B., V.A., A.M., etc. Racing in LSD and more
meetin~ at Jacks and Laramie Park. A successful entrepreneur with a good academic background.
Ha!Ha!
Roadjee Calara: Wrestling:; Volleyball. The day when Mr. Grahn, a person with a fascinati ng
character. substituted a nd tried to hypnotize our English class. My most special experience was
making lasting friendships with people (you know who you are) throughout the years, people whom
I'll t ry not to forget and whose friendshi ps I'll cherish forever. I'm looking at this dumb yearbook
asking myself why 1 didn't ask t he chic with the Mercedes out sooner!
George Callas: Soccer; Volleyball; Hellenic Club. Going out. to lu nch with Marc Adreani and George
Papadopoulos. Driving around with Lambros Lambcomobile and I thank God we didn't have an
accident (at least wi th me in the car). Seen Andreas getting showed once every two weeks and D-ODoys standing in front of his locker with his girlfriend wondering around. Dead!!!!
Miche lle Campbell: Sophomore year with Lena, Mark and Dan. Driver's Ed. wit h Maria and
Reesinger. Lu nches with J ulie, Rebfcca and Lisa, Murph's computer class. All the great t imes with
Lena. Your dad looking for WORMS~ The van! Stash! And most of all to Doug, I love you! Big Bird.
P eggy Ca mpbe ll: Cross Country 1.2,:l.4; Gymnastics 1.2.:1,4; T rack & Field 1,2,:l,4; Leaders 2.3,4;
Midn ight Riders :1,4; N-Club 4, CL-go down the road apiece to git yer gasoline. JW-Stevemule 88, just
dance. SC'-crotch the beam again and die. S H.LB-Thanks for t he good t imes. I' ll never forget you.
BM-Thanks for everything. I love you. Happy car rides to larapuke for all.
Carlos Casas: Football :1,4; Diving 3,4; Swimming 2.:~.4. I taught Andy how to dive. I leave him my
knowledge and weight set. To Ross. J leave my good memories and Turtle Wax for his vette. To Pete, I
leave my black hook full of girls' numbers. To Gr ipman. I leave a burnout with my 228. To Sandi
.Jagg i, I leave my speedos. To Jenny Swanson who used me F - Y- !!! T o Keith. I leave him my smelly
gym clothes and a naked p icture of me. With a new Cor vette and secure future. playing golf with Pete.
Keith. Andy and Ross. Watching Ross and Sofie bowl. Going to bars with a ll mv friends. except Ross
·
because of his little woman.
Danielle Chams: C'heerl eading 1,2,:\,4; SADD 2.:l.4. Pres. :l.4 ; Peer Counseling 3,4, leader 4; Cabinet
?,:l,.i. Na ncy -s ummer '88. morning pick-ups, shopping sprees, Ed's-Dan. Megan-Downstate '88. driv-
Joe Chung: Hockey :1,4; Track 1,3; Tennis 4; Band 1.2,:l,4, Officer 3. Pres. 4; NHS 3,4; Ger man Club
:l.4; Fame conductor 4; Celebration 1; Oliver 2; Stop t he \Vorld 3; Chorus Line I; IMEA 1,2.3.4. AKr-weater cleaned yet? JV-too huge! JC.forget shopping~ SC-curly! RF+ DM-Spluoie!!!(BD stinks!) A~l'm not a happy ram per! AG-you look shorter. SC - sell fakes to get a real one. Al -you look splendid!
LS-look good in a tux? Best hockey game-Ruffalo Grove. I'll be single foreve r. I might not be very well
off. hut I'l l have a nice car.
Thomas C hung: Soccer l.2,:t4: Korean Club 1.2.3,4; NHS 4; Ecology Club 3.4; German Club 3,4;
Medical Careers :l.4; Chess 1,2: Racquetball 3,4; Table Tennis 3,4; Volleyball 3,4. "Poker Friday,
guys"; "Hey Frank , diversions again"; "Frank you got brain damage; cover my ass; greedy mother!";
"What did you rail me. Amy?"; "Noel. my car--''; "Mikhail. your car stopped again"; "Take,_one
nwre you wimp.''; Always remember you "Spongy". First Homecoming dance-thanks S.K (Kitty)
M.C'.-TOP GUN. 1 see myself studying for my M.D .. Ph Dor failing and being a bum chasing girls.
Jim Ciemny: Football 1; Basketball 1.2; Baseball 1,2.3,4. Merkels Pinto freshman year, Merkel
hashes, and pound ing w/ the guys. "A man got to do. what a man's got t o do... Going crazy w/ Schramm
and all the memories and ex periences we've had the lar-t 14 years. Red+ White party 88! To all the
guvs- 8.Y.. B.M .. A.L.. C.R .. T .K., P.S., P.M., H.R.. than ks for t he memories and all the great. times.
Fiirnlly the memories w/ Karen 1 could never fo rget. All the movies, d inners, Homecom ings, J ulie's
h
house. late night phone calls. all our arguments, the list is endless. Thanks for being t her~ and all t_ e
great timef- we've had and will have in the future. I love you! I nt.en years I will have fulfilled my life
long d ream or graduating from Ha rvard and returning to Niles West as the head janitor.
Lori C l ark: Vollevball I; Basketball 1; Council 1,2.3.4; Union 3.4; Peer Counseling 3,4. Sue-long
talk:-. great poems. ·~neaking beers. jogging. great t imes. Loch- OOO-WEE-OOO, swinging on stairs,
girlr- night out. beer runs. H.M.- neurotic numbnut, shorter shirts wit.h holes, beer runs, mad scientist.
s1wwl~all fr_om hell, skid recovery on Frontage. S.J.-rou_n~s, pratt. skiin~. 2 spoons please. Jacks soup,
hole!- m shirts. bad luck w/guys. Glow-team teach, He1d 1, great memories. G race-downtown, curfew,
long: talks, frie ndship. Ch ris-lifecycle, trying to matchmake, sorry for the trouble. Thanks! Ten years
from now I see myself finally knowing the lip-sync dance and living on a tropic island somewhere with
the hottest guy on earth~ (but I'll love him for his mind!)
Rac h e l Cohe n: Cheerleading 1.2.:J.4, Capt. 1,4; Soccer 1,4; Cabinet , Sec. I ; Union 1; Midnight riders
:\.4; Wre~tlette 1; Peer Counsel ing 1.4. Jill-L.R. talks, dont F, 1-900, turbo, SAB shufne, day-off,
bathing suit. RUST ED!. super B's! Susan -Wendy's, N.8.C.. tabs, psycho. Jumpst reet, 8.J. concert,
K U. Alp!--N.Y.E.. D'Agt- house, N.N., GNR. sleepovers. Lynda-Dec. 15. alumni. H.C. Si, car rides,
A.K . T.X., Judas priest. Lisa -Bud, tent. showbiz. girl talks, bras, ch. camp. Mark. Kristi-long talks,
roomies. nymph. F/ F. Jeni-marsh mellows, C.P., Jason. southerners. Meg-stolen ca r, lock-out, Cohenis h trio. H.R.. bikes, labial palps. 8.S. mail. Calvin-late talks. Brads house w/ J immy. Andy-fatal
attract ion. Srott -champaign, R(ise. Rich-basement (shh). Brett-rocket queen. In business w/ Megan
Gold ish naming lipsticks and nail-polishes-"Razzle Dazzle Pink" and "Red Hot Red".
Joan Collella: Cheerleadi ng 1,2,a,4: Chorus 2.:1,-t Expressions 4; Italian/ American Club 4; Track 2;
Union 4: Cabinet 4: SADD 1.2; Peer Counseling 3; Midnigh t riders 3. \'-Day D.\V.; Palling in love with
R.S.: " lean on me": Rebecca funny farm; C. camp Jr.Yr.; cheerleade rs & D.W.: There's no way I could
write down my memories, so I'll just say that I've had the ber-t t imes of my life with you guys and I
lm·e you! Ten years from nnw I will be married to B.S. (with a vaccine'.), coaching cheerleading. and
very successful (hopefully) in my career.
Melissa Connell Basketball I; Orrhesis :l,-i: Porn Pon :1,4; Midnight riders 3,4. Who'd you fool
around with? What'd you do? Prom '88. Homecoming- '88. Late nights at R.P's. Pom Pon-everything!
D.S.. L. U.-Bennigan's. fake 1.O.'s-Arizona-oh no, oh - - no. Daytona hea<:h! Medtown-Freddy's
huilder room! Ay,,·esome. unforgetable summers. Had I known!! Mindy's look. Red and white! Talking
{soh) sessions. Ouija. court huu:-e pa rt irs!! outdoor toilets. R.P.-PRANr\ PARTNERS!! Stevenson
jerks! Where's the party? .. . too many t o name ·em all. Living a happy life, remember memories of
t hr:-e awesome times always. T o all uf you who 1 love so much- g:ood luck. I'll miss you-K.1.T .
Andy Cost e llo: Football I: Wrestling I; Baseball 1,2,-1: My relationship with my girlfrirnd Hilary
Kaden. Prom junior year was something that will never be forgotten. Freshman year when the change
machine war- unlocked and when the pop machine was giving away free pop. Happily married. maybe
with child ren. Have my own con tracting company. Makini big burkr- for myself and my family and
supporting- my C'urvette cravings.
mg: lo? al 2um. ,Jeff/Kevin ta lk. lsraelies. Lisa-summers forever. sex talks, S.O.T.W.H.! Greg-be happy!
Senior Survey
299
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11
ha, ya poo! Arts room, N.Y.E. I love you! I see myself married (to C.O.) with two kids and still driving
Elliot the Banana Boat!
~~
1
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I':
Suzanne Covington: Soccer 1,2,3,4; Volleyball l; Tutors Club 3; Union 2,3; Seminars for Scholars 4.
Ana: chem-total confusion! Jorides! My accident-SHH! ice cream in a blizzard! Deadringers-AHH!
gym w/ the GIANT-UGH! She laine & Doll-I miss U2-but the memories stay. Jane: Turnabout "88"
and Moscow at nite. Prom "88" no limo?! Greg-my luv 4ever! Downtown ur the best! I plan 2 marry
Greg & not live at work. :'hanx guys 4 ell the memories! My luv 2U forever!
Shannon Crowl ey: Gym nastics 1,2,3,4; SADD 1,4; Counci l l,2,4. Cia-chill, O--K 1-11, our men,
$1.75, lipstick, Ups & Downs, when did I last wear this? Kim-SHOES! Boozer! ~ummies. Jamie-terms
of endearment, " right here, ri!ht now on the kitchen floor." "I'm Jcoing to ive where there is an
outhouse!'' Plgy-final exam, .P.T. Laura-"How many neighbors o you have?" passing out, how
many people owe know in each room. Sara-"Are you teasinf me?" "Do you have me?" Kim-party,
"Where were you? I thou~ht you ~t raped." beer stains on tie. Dana-my beam buddy, killer hands.
There is a pole in the be ! Wait, aria, is she dying? Northbrook! See you around guys! I luv you!
Arnold Cruz: Gymnastics 2,3,4; Flip Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 4. Gymnastics meets, both frosh-Soph
mixers, senior prank week of my sophomore year, H omecomin3 '88 at Niles Nor th, penn y fights with
freshmen. intramura l volleyball games with my first and last etention I served 2 years ago. General
sur~on workin_ at some expensive hospital in Chicago or California with my wife, 5 children, and
g
tur charged ''Yugo.''
Kevin Curti s: JA meets that we never went to and Gigio's on Fridays. Takin~rides in Jim's car
whenever it was running. H aving Flynn, a t rue master at crown cont rol, as HR teac er. A civil planner
or civil engineer living in downtown Chicago on the 31st floor of an apartment building.
Yana Dashe v s ky: Tennis 3; Midnight riders 4i Soccer 4; Peer Counselitf. 4; SADD 4. L.T.-one
Saturday never to forget, George 2, Devon, eg~s, rateface, Rio, ~od times, C. .-Bloominidales, ED's,
Daytonna, P .P., AL, vomit, head bumps, Lor & Taylor. E.L.- loomingdales, ED's, ditc ing, second
city Daytonna jo. S.J.-Do aiou want to go to my cabanna and such on my banana? I see myself very
suc~essful at whatever I'm oing, making big bucks, and married to G.B. with a puppy or two running
around.
11
Kendra Davis: Tennis l. Lauren: Benetton: sales or management only. H owie: back fuzz. Darla: fun
families. Brad : tales of terrible weekends, careless memonts, probably Mr. Waddell. Derek: Leona's,
Clark 's on Clark, Lincoln Towing. Mic~elle: haircuts, sh~ping malls, Larry, fast fr.ie_nds, crit!cal
conversations.- Luck, Love and Good Times to All-1999· agpy, healthy, tan, practicing physical
therapy, driving a black convetible VW Bug with a black la riding shotgun.
Bill DeAcetis: Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Track 3,4; N-Club 4, V.P.4; Grease 4; Leaders 4. Many
visits to '"The Magnet"; crankin G.nR. all night with S.M., A.B.; M.R., S.T.-The Doors: M.A. totaling
Lincoln's into t he guard rails; Flow'.?rs: ''Get outta here ... "; Tennis nets; midnight bombers- "No
officer no more"; Warm bottle from Turnabout party from J.B.-Toothpaster!; R.D.-"Pork n Beans";
M.H.-~arcasm, bruised knees, great friendship forever! Good Luck! Working for a business firm in the
city, married to my dream girl and planning to have four kids, yeah!
Ever Deguzman: Flip Club 2,3,4. K.D.M.-untouchable HA!, F.S.K.-geta hair cut, I.B.-a hair's out of
place E.F.-where's that echo coming from? J.D.G.-you're never getting my truck, A.S.L.-brown noser,
J.0.8..drop that skank! please!, S.G.•who'sjism, 454-forever, C.M.-where's Erwin, N.D.G.-quit standing on the whizzer, J.K.-skate or die, J.P.-buy a Chevy, Ford stinks, A.E.-it's house, Word!
Noe l D eguzman: JSM, ED underwear flot pretty heavy in cage with ~err after platng ":ith red V"'!,
JOG ay son, don't fall on your face. ED keepiJou truck forever, don t ever stop reaming about 1t.
KMc yeh, Boy, WORD!! JUG hace tu tarea. DF, TMC, MKL we've been through four years of
purgatory, now it's time for hell. Everybody call me 6:30 pm, Dec. 31, 1999.
Ivy Drazner: Swimming; SAOD; Concert Choir. The first date and kiss I ever shared with Jeff. The
first time I told him and he told me that we loved each other. The nasty bee incident. New Year's eve
and falli~ off the bar stool. Prom Night. The bi$ crash on Lincoln. Tennis with Michelle and
Tammy. omecoming with Brett. I see myself married with children. I'll be successful and rich. I'll
own a shiny, dark blue, power controlled sports car.
Richard Dubin: Cabinet 1,4, Pres. 4; Union 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4;
Peer Counselin~ 2,3,4; N-Club 4; N HS 3,4; Grease 4; AAACE 4; Bronz Key, Silver Key, Ill. State
Scholar. Bond- .P., man's gotta do ... Marc-Angert, pool, Rico-first/best bush. Oz-parties, we'll be
seeing ya .. Rosati's. Trow.cheap sex? .. . no expensive sex, b.c., Alana Grip.drivitf lessons, fights.
Tobes-Dessini: J.D. T rendtieach days full of new and WONDERFUL memories-L VYA. the boysS.A./R.C. UN ORGETTA LE times .. , SOPHIE! No clue about occupation but hope to spend an
eternity withe beautiful girl who filled the empty space in my heart!
Jill Dubrow: Cabinet l; Midnitht riders 3. Argenzios bathroom and I.K.'s bathroom with C.U.; E.L.
always want.in~ to do more. Sop year new Years with H.R. I'll never get it back! Fi,hts and broken
promises with .U. New Years '89! E.N.-Claim Company,jacket in the sand box. How ong does it last,
two weeks? R.C.-MxM, the lodge, S.A.B. shuffle, drivin\;--d, don't F, our apartment, busted by
Bobbi {many times). Best friends forever, I love you! asters!
Jeni Duda: Cheer leading 2; Cabinet 2,3; Porn pon 3; Band I. Downstate '88, who could forget? road
trip from Mad-town, "Houlihens", contemplating body parts, Barf Bag, a private room-no interuptions, summer '88-want lunch? frozen waffles, Twins-lost that feelini, family, Pink Floyd, Bahama,
beeches-Todd 1 love you! crimson and clover. special times, a sheriff- . Kicking back Reggae with all
my pals, I love you all!
Maggie Duffy: Theater 1,2,3,4, Salute, Oliver, Stop the World, Godspell, Chorus Line, Bye Bye
Birdie, Little Shop, Theater 219 Broadway, Fame, Grease; Thesbian 2,3,4; Exressions 1,2,3,4, Sec. 4;
IMEA 4. A.S.-if you read me the material, I'll ~et an A. Kiss-Marquette, Lake eneva, 20 shots?!? Fall
through any ice lately? M.P. HURRICANE !!! K.G., K.S., P.T. "Always be together ... " K.T.M.
wholesome threesome! A.T.-some people shed more t han other. All my love, forever. M.H.-Godspell!!!
Kiss-best friends 4-ever!!! Happily married with two kids, a steady job in commerical advertising,
living in California with a beach house in Oahu.
Ares Ebreo: T rack; International Night 3,4; Filitno Club 2,3,4, V.P. 2,3,4; Spanish Club 4. Voodoo,
remember the t- - n your locker? pizza boy, epsi incident with M. Ray, little group of friends
around locker. Hey, thanks a lot for being there. Especially you, "Get alon3 gang" starting "Flip" clup.
Bombing raid during Halloween. Homecoming dinner, when everyone ha a date except one. Meeting
Riv "The Goddess.'' Ten years from now I plan to be earning $20,000 a month in a multi-million dollar
business.
Howard Edelman: Council I; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4. Gymnastics, B.F. with T.S., push-us•• "you
cheat", FLIRT, skiing/confessions/thin walls. Homecoming "I'm gonna ralfh", Days Inn, M. "I'm so
hot; gotta go to the bathroom, malled. T.C.H with Zelda, Big Dipper, he Joy of - - sex. J.W.
Quarters/carnival, "She grows with water". S.C., N.Y.E, punishment L.W Cherry"?" J.K. ~
Steve Farmer: 1988-REAL fun, Dan, Von, Depeche-Doug E. Freshboner, MEETING VAL-SIXTY
FOUR, my love, coat rooms, Homecoming-I love you! E ric-Zayre, Limelight, Medussa's, Rocket's.
Moosehead Matt, Craig's Barfathon, Nicole Sa nd~, Laura, CHIC, '88 summer, MADISON, Ramses/
BS/GP, NPC, Mikey, beaches, Craigfake, MCKRI , Wilmette terrorists, "guys from heck." I plan to
be successful, filthy rich (but not corrupted) and a teacher of pottery in my spare time.
Marni Feig: Softball 2,3; Basketball 2. My most special experiences were the day I became best
friends with Kris, when I was " intoxicated" and became "Lunar Eclipse" by mooning Chris and the
manager at Childrens' Outlet, and at work's Christmas 'fr¥ty dirty dancinJ with Vic with Judy and
Ida, watching WHIZO! GEORGIO! BODAZ! ROCK-BU ! BEAN!-THA KS! I see myself on Star
Search '99 as a comedian. HA! HA! What a joke! (Dirty dancing on t he sidelines).
Randy Feldman: Jazz Band; Marching Band; Symphonic Band; Spanish Club; NHS; SNHS; Track;
JMEA; Orchestra. Playing with neckties, rope, and mufflers on Interstate 94; inventin~ Act VI of King
Learj talking with Thelma; exploring Qweechee; meeting San Francisco and Rudyar Kifiling; doing
something with the lever; waiting for heat; talking with the macrame monkey from he l; shending
time with my favorite zucchini inventor. Hopefully as a doctor who can successfully identify t e parts
of the body correctly.
Edson Fernandez: Soccer l ; Curr ent Events 2, Filipino Club 2,4i Ecology Club 3,4. Learning how to
drive LI drop, Great America every 2 days during the summer, rentinJ movies on weekends, Noel Jiffy
Lube man standing up on Wizard, wasting money on video games. eith, yeah bot', Word! Ever and
his truck. Playing ping pong. Drobny's balloon movie. Jess, too!! bed!!, Where's rwin, Chris!! Bik,
hair out of place? A. married or 8 . bachelor with a high paying job, driving an antique car, getting four
hours of sleep, workaholic.
Laura Ferrin: Spanish Club 1,2,3; Wrestlettes 1,2,3 Sec.; Childrens' Theater l ; Expressions 1,2;
Medical Careers 1,2; Track 2i MAth Team 2; Debat 3; Current Events 3; Peer Counseling 3,4;
Operation Snowball 3,4; Leaders 3,4; II. State Scholar 4. The Friendly Confines-T.F., Ang., "the Red
Man", Stv., cowoman, D.M. and his b-day. DHCFC '88-JM, LL the lap, the camera. Taste of Chic.
Acctg. w/L.V.-the pocket, bursting bl.'s. Debate trnys.-Fledderman, C.S. "What's a DA?" Trk.-the
F.R., Spag. "Beans, nutsies," Trips w/K.J. to see M.D.
May Ue lasalas: Theater 1,2,3,4; Orchesis 2,4; t:xpressions 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 4; Filipino Club
2,3,4; SNHS 3,4; N HS 3,4; Leaders 2,3,4. New Orleans, Little Shop, Chorus Line in Muncie, Expr_essions, theater, Fame, Homecoming 88, G rease, M.H. & M.D. four f~nny lookm_g oranges. steerin_g
committee-sleep. Rose-relationships. M.D., K.G., K.S.-spare, B.J.•d1et cokes. Tim-bare butts. Ahphysics, skit.sky's. M.D.-sand blasters in Mhncie. Tirso-stupidjokes, personal talks and ~II my love.. As
a successful pediatrician, totally in Ive with my job. I also hope to be married with possibly one child.
Lisa Fischbach: Photo,:aphy Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; AFS; Yearbook. Getting back with old friend(s) ;
pageant-16th (MIT); wor -watching the kids grow/ learni}(. new skills (secretary); drivers license/ car;
photography (contests)/IFPO; times with fri ends esK. S . . (12/30/87/ 12/ 29/88): turning 18; meetinij
new people (after 18); first concert-Pink Floyd DST- ; Friday nights/Coke/Pepsi; crazy classes-work.
~rp~~ation '89! Happily married mother of two or fou r children (CM,CK,NJ,CA)i owner of
Joe Delfin: Cross Country l; Expressions 1,3,4; Filipino Club 3,4; Theater 1,3,4, Inherit the Wind,
Bye, Bye Birdie, Fame. I'll always rem~~ber t_he music tours f:o Boston_, NYC, end Disney Wo~ld;
flying an airplane; th~ long {but fun) drivini trips to_Bum~.le-w1t~ my friends; the awesome parties;
crowding 8-10 peor,le ma small car to go tot ese parties; sk11ng; going on record/h.o. hunts/ and more
, . I n ten years, 'II be a very wealthy doctor - still partying and traveling.
Amy Flack: Orchesis 2,4; Theater 1,2,3,4; Amnesty 4. Sand castles & Ju'[!ling man; "Can I borrow
your mascara?"; mushrooms, e1,lena, amoebas, and Shoma!"; 8-fest, len or Glenda? Psycho;
"What's that on your date's hea ?"; " I love your keychain"; Wow, neato-keen and grande Jetes. I
want to be a chicken farmer in Oklahoma. I plan to stock up on overalls and galoshes.
J essica Dickstein: Marching Band 1,2; Concert Band l ,2i Childrens' Theater l i Council 3; Sadd;
Medical Careers; Tutors Club; Midnight riders 3,4; Bronze Key; NHS, JH: HRich's, CSBF, or anges,
OHartman, dream, it's tts, secret luvs, pffh, EDWI NA=LTB, Madtown, JL:3 pigs, gorgeous bro's,
courtsey , Donuts, Krapp, RM #59-BUSTED! SL:SCAM, prom night w/FDL, I hate her! Wake up!
DOSES! MIM-bugged, PF LZ GR GD, Paula's, Billy, deepest secrets! Luv u's BFF AM: enjoy my
necklace. take care. Natasha: Israel 87, Goodfeed! all nighters, DS rap, DAVID! ONE! Cute bro, mj.
Tom. Dubes Tobes. HR-UGETWHATUNEED. Living a new life with great memories of old times.
Good luck to everyone-love u a ll. Keep in touch.
Heath e r Donlon: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Youth group member. Winning Dixon in 87-''Hmmmm Baby!!"
winning in regionals in 88. Playing b-ball with end becoming ireat friends w/ L.S. and B.S. Dixon-8889 w/ the team! Roomin~ w/ H.R., S.S., H.M. you guys are WESOME!! "Morry's!" Dinner at J.B.
winherie's w/ M.F. choco ate Fondue!! Downstate at a Freshman in R.I. Hopefully still associated w/
has keLball in some way. hea!Lhy, and in contact w/ my great friends from H.S.
Chris Doroba: Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; N-Club 4; SADD 2,4; Midnifht riders 4; Peer Counseling 3.
Hyatt, ··Axel F'", tuhe - - -. McDonalds/library/hospit.al, ·•snaps', iumping "Jgs, Cattle Company,
soup, ROINK, ·:11 navors, suhway Bow ling, coloring books. L.W.-2 much 4 wor s-ChristopherJames
Omni. March 18. 1988, s1
>otliii::hts. Mad Dans. fo1,egy windows, Great America, Homecoming, Beniha-
~~LRJj
Rachel Fleming: French Club 4; Peer Counselinf 4. MC S pic-D the Spanish Potato. Henry-wanna
borrow my earrings. This is all just a big mistake. Arf! Arf! Dome! Geni -once you've started, you'll
never stop, just promise, no more Christ mas trees! Merry X-mas Rob-it was Geni's idea. Ugh! it's
finall almost over! I LG even t hough you ere AA . Hi Tony! Geni sa lush. Rob look it up. E•wanna
spen the night? I see myself still in school trying to decide what my major is. Have a day!
Joel Fogelson: Drum line 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2; SJ:mphonic Band 3,4; NHS 4; Concert Orchestra
3, Swimming I. Kids listen to me, now I like easy stu ying when exams st.art to stop underling class
klown Sch tick. Learn to laugh a t fellow students, gym teachers and adults. We have come to the gist of
wetting ourselves in knowledge. Edistuo ton si ed isni si ohw rebmemer. Either as a successful busi ness
lawyer or t he person who stuffs cotton in pill bottles.
'
Jeff Foss: Basketball 1,2,3.4; Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2. Going to Sammy Z's at lunch with Jana,
Noda, 0.8., M~hty Max, the huss man, moosen it up at Pontiac; hand in out at Laramie with Miller,
Bucher. Kiss, el kin and Camp. I'll be a successful architect working in Chicago at some Architectual
firm.
G ina Frake: D.L., M.N., T.W., & M.K. those late nights; K.S. almost 16 years of friendship have gone
by and_ it just got better and better-is it broke? -1 fou nd the m_
eanin~ !,f friendship when I fou nd you
for a friend. K.L. -Love those fun H.R. talks. D.P.-woodhaven tunes, S. r.-summer run. J .K., 1.0., H.O.,
I
I
I
300
Senior Suvey
�l.F. and E.F. and special sis u guys are the best!! I p lan to have a good job using my Spanish skills and
making lots of money to take lots of vacations with my frie nds.
Chris tina Gabr ie l: Soccer I ; Hellenic Club l; Orch esis 2,3; Debate 2,3; German Club 1,2,3,4, P res.
3,4; Tutors Club 4; Yearbook 2,3,4; NH S 3,4. Looking back I remember most ... m t. hikes with X.G. at
Augustans a nd t hose agonizing connicts-sho uls we? shouldn't we? Worrying about everythi ng with
P.N.-those wonde rful physic days with J.L., and of course H.P.-couldn't have done the labs w/o him?
Very interesting conversations with A.K.-nothing shocks me now! But my most treasured memories
are of long walks, talks, letters, Turnabout, Prom and Homecoming-gazing at the Chicago skyline
from the 95th floor of the Hancock with someone special.
Xyla Gatil ao: Concert Orchestra 1,2,3,4, V.P. 3, Pres. 4; Spa nish Club 2,3,4, Pres. 4; NHS 3,4; SNHS
3,4; Tutors Club 2,3,4; Current Events 3,4; Debate 2,3; Cafeteria mural I; CYSO 3,4; Seminars for
~chole rs 4. If I could bottle them ... Times Suzanne and I loved mode, pickelball, and clayfeet (or was
1t play-doh?)-CYSO trips and mid-skid philosophical questions-climbing Augustans Mts. w/ C.G.,
S.C., and H.P.-tour with Jen ny a nd the pre-pubescent choir boys-float build ing with J.K. and J.V.ugly faves wN.Y., and t imes I shared with Brian ... Never to be fo rgotten. Ten years from now I see
myself taking the grea t R uss Ewing's advice-withd rawi ng my savings, placing them on top of my bed,
and real ly getting high.
Ann Gazer: Expressions 1. Going to the movies with the crowd. Having Kristi talking to the screen.
My Bo n Jovi buddy Michelle. Dee Dee trying to get me to McGreevys. Kristi and her new found love
Benny. Dee Dee and her pellows. Going to the subway with Ivy and ordering a ginch. I love ya all! I see
m_yself as the best graphic designer f!:ver and getting drunk with a ll my friends especially Jenny and
L,sa B.
CJ:ea ndra Ga lard e: Swimming: Council. Well, seeing that I moved her in August '88, I met a lot of
nice people. I got to meet the Dean A LOT, and consequently I got 25 detentions in 3 weeks! And this
is when I met my boyfriend, Todd. I was a knigh t, now I am an Indian (or a turkey??). In ten years I
see myself married to by boyfriend, Todd, and livi ng on a beach in Hawaii!
Jason Gel ber : f'ootball 1,2,3,4. lunches with R, N,. R.O'B., M.S., J .f'., J .V., V.R. and M.K. After
school in the weight room and playing hoops with fly and Moltz. Clean-up at A.W.'s party; football
games; block~d extra point. Homecoming and Turnabout with K.B., weekends with K.B. Newspaper
cla~s, S_at. p ick up football games. Everything else. An assistant Football coach at a Division I
university-on my way to the NFL.
Marc Gesla ni: Ill. State Scholar 4; Senate 1,2,3,4, Sec.trreasurer 3, P res. 4; West Word 2,3,4,
Editorial Director 3, Business Director 4; Union 4; Cabinet 1,2,3,4; Filipino Club 2,3,4. I have had
many s~ecial experiences ranging from late-night d iscussions to constructing card board buildings and
from being Senate president to being a freshman. I have been in cars, with many other people and on
CH. 5. I have spent quality t ime in Ch icago, Springfirld (ICE), Washington D.C. and in room 103. If I
was not contemplat ing life, I was living it, and if not t hat, I was ei ther dead, asleep o r in study hall.
Thank you and good bye Niles West. Hopefully, in ten years, I will not have fo rgotten
Re becca Hansen: Theater 1,2,3.4. Celebration, Stop The World, Godspell, Bye-Bye Birdie, f'ame,
Costume Steering Committee ~.4. Thesbian 2,3,4; White Honor Roll I; W rest lettes 1,2,3, Treasure r 2;
German Cluh 3,4. Kevin. Teacher·s Strike. Donder's Preaching. Patti, Cuming to homeroom? Let's go
s ledding Meliss! Getting to know Ell iott. Prom '87 '88 '89. Last Boys. Yeah Baby! Annie and J.A.
S ummer talks with Tammy. Homecoming•kissing L with his eyes WIDE 01>en. Oct. 30, 19_88. l love
you K.E.P Hopefully I will be married to a special person who I love very much. Keep working· we'll
make it!
D o ris Haro m i: Kiss - "I'll just have a cocktail!" - Europe will never be the same! Mary Lou- L.J.S.
(every Friday) -Get that! Oops-Forget It! Are you gonna eat that
? All jokes aside! Love Betty Jane.
Val & Nina-downtown on Halloween! Dominics-Mop or scru bber? Memories forever! Lunchtime
Maniacs- Love you a lways! A third grade teacher living with my wealthy husband and two year old
daughter, As hley, in our extravagent California home.
A nd r eas Harr is: Soccer 1,2,3,-t: Baseball 1,2,3,4: Basketball I. Breaking my leg soph. year during
hasehall, getting beat u p at Lo rel. freezing (for awhile) in Wisc.. Having everyone mad at me for
treatin(:: my .. Ho" so bad, getting caught by J.H. after screwing around wit h L.F., Camp George
Wi lliams, All the good t imes spent with Jill. I'll be living in a beautiful house, with a beautiful wife,
and asking myself "Well. how did I get here?"
Judy H a r t m a n: Midnight ride rs: S ADD: Council; Medica l Careers Club; Bronze Key. SL. JD, JLScam .
pff. oranges. chico, wonellie. hairpi. hinger. hi -howareya? . frump dump lump, Floyd,
Paula's. Jer monster, don't c ry, Aunt Sarah, freebird, tough woman, Armadillo day, sisterbambi, PTA,
l,xmey. ogilvie, KTf', Mac & cheese, Mitch, HIGH TIME, Bf',J + B, lights always shine, I love u. The
gang- weekends, hey now. ROYAL BUST, best times. Glostories. Clar. Tobes-matan. In ten years I
plan to own my own Porsche. throw wild parties. and have the time of my life.
Mic h ael H avdal a: Westword 1,2,3.4, Photo Editor 2.3,4, Business Director 4: P hotography Club
2,3,4, V.P. 4; Israeli Club 3,4; SADD 3,4; Yearbook 3,4. Taking West Word Opinion pictures and
watchi ng the people laugh as I take t hei r picture. I see myself as a businessman or lawyer.
Carl H e lw ing: Theater-Codspell. Bye Bye Birdie, Hansel and Gretel, Little Shop of Horrors, Fame,
Androclies and the Lion, Grease, Crew-Odd Couple & Evita: Thesbia n 2,3,4, Treasurer 3,4; Express ions 2.:J,4, Treasurer 3, P res. 4; NHS 4; Math T eam I : Peer Counseling 2,3,4, Leader 3,4; Leaders 2.3,4:
Marchin~ Band l · Cabinet 1: Union I Yearbook 4: IMEA 3,4: National Merit Scholar Commended
Student; Ill. State' Scholar; OHSA. Kare n-You are the most special force working i!1 my life-Dec. 12,
87; Dec. 18, 87; Winter break 87-88; Me morial Day 88; Summer 88; Oct. 24, 88; Wmter break_88,89;
Jan. 14. 89. Boston-mousse, Mr. Moo, burninl( the bear. New Orleans-Granada, M1ss1ss1pp1. Like
Ki rst en G ie le r: Theater 1,2,3,4, Celebration, Oliver, Inherit, Chorus Line, Pied Piper, Stop the
World , Godspell, Theater 219, Bye, Bye Birdie, Little S hop, Evita, Fame-vocal diector, Grease;
Thesbian l,2,3,4. V.P. 4; Expressions 1,2,3,4; Concert Choir 4; IMEA 3,4. MandT choir room! MD
Marquette, Lake Geneva, trivial pursuit, red snow, wet noodle, I love you; KS red snow, Jack's, my
mom'sJ'lay, our friendship will never d ie; DH Austria. Werner, I or Z?; PT you look like a grandma;
KG an CH I love you both; Thanks to all my friends for the best four years of my life. I see myself as
a olympic gymnast with four fold medals and a professio nal mind reader.
Megan Goldish: Cabinet 2,3,4, Sec. 4, P res. 2,3; Cheerleading 2,3,4, Capt. 2; Senate 4; Union, 2,3,4;
Stop t he World, I want to G_et Off 2; _Grease 4; Basketball I; Soccer 2,3,4; Af'S 2,4; f'rench Club 2,3,4;
Israeli Club 3,4; ECC 2,3; M,d_n,ght riders 3,4; S ADD 2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Seminars for Scholars 4; Peer
Counseling 2,3,4; Leaders 4; f' testa Bowl 4. GB, P M, R M, DC, NP, NG , DR, RC, AP , C K, JC, DW, JD,
MH, M M, LS, LT - l luv u a ll! HR 320- RAD. Hallway run-BUSTED' C-leading. Bio. 3-4, downstate.
EB-backrnbs_. RC-gfr. 2nd Cit~. f'ake ID's. see graffiti page- it 's f'ULL. In business with Rachel Cohen
naming lipsticks and na1l-pohshes, our favorites-" Razzle Dazzle Pink" and "Red Hot Red."
Ton y Gran a t e lli: Baseball 1,2,3,4; foo tball 1,2,3. Playing cards with the gang A.C., M.S., S.T., Sweet
candy, Sour Jan ice! Matt I don't even know you? Serious talks with A.C., hilarious talks with A.C.
Good luck to you all! Scott-design buildings; Andy-build um; I'll do the legal documents; MaAtt can
live in unal; K -State, her I come! In ten years I hope to be a growing criminal justice lawyer. living in
North S hore with my wife Evie.
Scott Gripma n : Football l,2,3,4. Nadia-late-n ights, strawberries and whipkrea m, BUBBLES! reckless d riving, puff-1st met, h ugs-n -kisses, jealously, figh ts, running away together, Teddy Bear, Ray
Luvs Joy, and the twins forever!!! Most of a ll , our LOVE!!! Best frie nds-S.P.1.-M AO!, MARO I-B.F.F .,
ha-boom???, log, New Years, pool Parties, BEBE!-20 y rs ., j ust friends sure?-SOF H IE. Bachelor: life in
the fast lane, red Corvette, and w,orking my way to high class • or married to Nadia.
Mindy G r ossbe r g: Cheerleading, Capt. 1,2; Cabinet 1,2,:l,4, T reasurer 1,2, V.P. 3; Theater 2,4;
SADD 1,2,3; Union 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; ECC 2,4; NHS 4; Porn Pon 3,4; Peer Counseling 3,4; Yearbook 3,4;
Midni~ht riders 3,4. Homecoming 86-NOO! 87-88 everything. si nk, Pet Gabriel, sleeping in the hallsorry Eric. Lost w/ N.P. and Eric-Altgale Ga rden-Ahh! Porn Pon. Tour. What is this - - - on my
chin! Ouija board. ROD! H .C.-watch out. Miss Young! J .C.-Jaimaca Schwartz-Feuscha. RED AND
WH ITE-where's my apple?? Downstate-busted! RC-the Choo Choo-great choice! Halloween 87 w/
DAWNIE-8.F. talks. Mel and Fredd y in the cellar. Where's Nancy? Dianas-bow ling with jrs. fireside
talks w/ t):i Calvin(bro) J eff-leather couches-thanks for a ll your help! Meg-luscious & delicious. Beast•
oops sorry! H ill-why is it you r so wh ite?! Howie- 12:00! New Years at Ozzies. To bestest buddies- I luv u.
E ric-I'll meet you b/ w Iowa and India na.
Sebouh G ueyikian: Roundin(:: the bases, Cadillac style. F ireball. Being Samson T. Deere. Being a
senior. Going to Uncle Rons' Steak House and getting kicked out. Mons ters of Rock. Lunch with the
boys. CD's. Assume the position, Flowers Park, J.I.S.M., Busted, me and my bat, that stupid by the
bay song. Dregs forever. I n a house in Barrington, as a doctor, in my Seville, with a wife and 18 kids.
C la udia H a lbac: West of Edens 2.3,4; Current Events :l,4; Seminars for Scholars 3,4; SNHS 4; NHS
4, Gyros with Renee; Geometry class w/ Renee & Naomi-Anjurn, Naomi stop talking!; -2 A.M-How's
your English paper going phone calls w/ Michelle; black Monday in Engl ish; Ah! Pues, pon supuesto in
spanish-Sophia & Randy. I'll be wor king for the United Nations, traveling extensively, living in a
penthouse. a nd d riving. a s leek, black, Mercedes Benz.
U rik H a lliday: Soccer 1,2,:J.4; Sw im ming I. Qua rters on Sunday mornings at Dongers. Watching
Pusshead throw out the anchor of Scott's boat into La ke Mich igan. Cri minal Trespassing at the Dome
with M.S, M.B, M.R, J.V, P.L, R.H. G.N, J.G.
Ja mes Han: Baseball 1,2,:1,4; Hockey 2,:1,4 ; Orchestra 1,2,:1,4; Spanish Club 3. Final 16 in hocker,-
Drin~ing with Sabs, Miguel, Tobes. "Hey Sabs! remember after Yana's pa rty: the Johnson's Sir."
Cuming hack from Flowers. "Uh is Andy home?'' "Can we use your p hone? .. Cheering "Big Bad Bart"
o n the stands with Strat and Tohes. Listening to G.N.R. Orch with Bea. Gym with Nancy; "Hey you
want to borrow my car?" My "little" Rash. "OK guys. only nine people." Schramm·s little dance o n
my table. Moret h's dance tu O'Sweet Child. Bothering Havdala with Atsaves. Stops at Laramie and
Ma,·s. Mr. Ceis class. The Big phone call. ln ten years, I see mv see myself to be fat a nd married with
four kids.
·
Brian Han sen : Football I; Swim ming 2,:\.4; Germa n Club ;J; German Exchange P rogram :J,4;
Yeurhuok 4: Leaders 2. Endless summer nights with M.T. Cruising with P.O. and T. H. in T .H .'s
Muston~. The t rips to Cermany '88 and '89. Weekend trips to Madison and Michigan State to "check
;•h1!
Pizzia runs wilh T.8.A.H.H.H. and S. R. after swim meets... Who's going to pay/ 1-y
~i:iic:;~:f!·"
During class, seniors Jeni Duda and Aaro n B oyles
complete their exams to pe rfection.
Hl(<·ghi with freedom rock man! I plan to be happily married to Karen with one child and a nother o n
the way while livinl( in Vermont.
M eli nda H e pner: Cheerleading 1.2.:1,4; Expressions 1.2.:1.-t; Theater-Chorus Line, Stop the Wo rld,
Codspell. Rye Bye Birdie. Little Shop of Horrors. Choreog:rapher of Fame. Grease. AFS 4; Orchesis 4:
Fiesta Howl a. M.B.-tal king on the dock. M.G.-your Cuaka lo\'eS you! underwear please? M.O.-the t rip
that neve r was. T .S.- Pbhsst! A.C. subway at midnight. BL.. J.D.-Oingalings. J.D.-dance and eat. B.D.it's a cow patty. K.S.-HAl R, yuur endless com·ern. THANKS! S teeri ng Com.-Ma.v we all learn tu fly!
G rease t'ast-always he toget her! Working in beautiful surroundings., teach in(:: children, and singing and
dancing in my spare t ime.
Tim H ieb e r : Cross Country 1.2,:\.4: Swimming: 1,1.:tA: Track 1: Timers Club 1,2,:1,4. Killing time in
my Mustang with friends. Partying with my friends and Absolut and Smirnof. Bus rides home from
winninl( swim meets. Meat lovers pi1.zc1. Cummentin)! on pe(1ple mothers. Practicing harder than I
thought poss ihle. New Years, Africans. and jeeps, insultin~ waitresses. Advisin)! t he expeditures of
some Chiragoland company and still g:eltini,t: cnrded at "H.. rated movies.
Tahli H offm a n: Theate r -Celebration. Stop the World: Israeli Cluh 1.2.:t Hopefully by now I know
what will <·ome in the near future -whatever the s ituation I want you t o know how s pecial you guys are
to me: Erk, Mirhelle, Marc. and De bhie. I look h1-u·k at all the great memories and can't start to
rondense them into f>0 words. Whatever will he ... FRI ENOS FOR EVER!! Living in Is rael with my
hu:-lmnd und two thildren (twins) matrng:ing: to pily the long- dista nce c-alls to my friends in the U.S.
P a m Homic k e: Theat~r 1,2: Choir Cua rd :1,4. Thanks for $0 many spe<'ial experiences with: the Color
Cuard. C.C. get to){ethers. thanks tu B.F., A. R., Porn Pon tryouts with S.B.. my best experiences have
to )!o lo D.K., Homecoming '87; Birt hday Parties. May 6. 198i. A i-ca\'enger hunt. and the best
experienre will he Prum '89! Love PAM. I see myself as a pre-school tea,·her ur owner of a pre-school.
I'll also he married tu Dean.
Senio r Survey
301
�Gaylyn Hortelaoo: Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2; Soccer 4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4;
Filipino Club 2,3.4, Sports Coordinator 2,3,4. Volleyball 88-Best wishes! You guys are the greatest!
New Orleans 87-"Trolley? Where are we?" D. W.- "Feeling self-conscious?" K.L.-Thanks for the small
talks! S.T. - Wrestling at Dixon 87 ... "Soccer rules? No way!" B.R.-" Where's your sister?'' ... "U2R
always together!" ... long talks at N.W.B., L.H.J.H .. M.E.H.S., F.S.J.H., etc., ... "What time is it?"
Ten years from now, I see myself as an occupational therapist . . living with my "husband" in Dever,
Colorado.
Humberto Hortua: Swimming 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Football 2; West Word 4; Wild times w/GroversForest, Safa ri rides, destroying houses, Foremost, pool happing, shempe. Crashing S.H's car, 7-1 l. A.ZN.I.Li. Midnighteggers! Advice from D.R.-Die Bucky! Frosh talks w/M.N. 2 yrs. w/Dahlia. Homecoming 87-88. Greyhound. Promises. 1st love. Purple shirt night. I don't know. Knock on wood. Our secret.
Bl ind date. 9 1/2 wks. Best girlfriend ever. I'll m iss you and always love you. I plan to move to
Jamaica. listen to reggae, and play with the dolphins.
Stacy Hosch: Theater 1,2; Student Union 2; Photo Club 3,4; West Word 3,4; Co-Sports Editor 4;
S pectrum 3. C.A.-Mighty Mouse; train rides; "Why can't I be you?"; the cure; no pizza/chicken on
dates; carbonated noses; Mike's car; what does he do in his room?; oogie boogie boogie; Poster Boy;
Project X; S kateboarding; awesome hair. G.P.-sandbox. Y.A. -Mr. Muscles (yeah right?'!); orange!; Sue,
everyone else-THANKS! Ten years from now, I hope to be a rich and famous photojournalist for a
major newspaper or magazine.
Cher i Howe: Peer Counseling I. K.K., A.G., and M.K. All the great times at the movies. A.P. Going
shopping and having fun. A.U. For being such a good friend. M.K . All the great times on the phone.
All the times watching the homecoming parades and football games in the rain with, all my friends.
Working with children and being married with children.
Tina Hrajnoha: Softball I; Swimming 3. Donna-BLL ALL, Dave's place, Melissa-skating, cookies,
the blonde with Mark, Beckibagels, Darla-woohwoo. Tammy R.-green outfit, Dee-music wing, Jenyour crazy, Jeremy-your the ideal STUD!", Mike-J.I. Joe is dead and Tammy married to Colby-I wish
you both GOOD L UCK!! See ya all at the reunion! I see myself ten years from now as a kindergarten
teacher. I would be married and have one child at the age of 27!
Kristina Hugel: Cross Country J,2; German Cluh 3,4. Getting lectures from mom (M.B.) and dad
(T.S.) about t hings I should have told them ab<1ut. Talking frustrations out in gym because of
disturbing dilemmas with C.D. Sharing my life stories with L.V. during math classes. Getting trained
for work with V.P., while both wondering why we didn 't quit yet.
Anne Humphrey: Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra
4; Pep Band 4; Concert Choir 2,3, Sec. 3; Expressions 4; Color Guard I; West of Edens I, Editor I;
Tutor 1,4' Peer Counseling 1,2,3,4; AFS, V.P. 4; Sem inars for Scholars 4; Amnesty 4; SADD 4; H.
O'Brein Outstand ing Soph . Student Leader. I will always remember the Boston tour (SCHNAPPS)
running from Larry and Mark, New Orleans. Bur ban Street, getting grounded, SLV, Phoenix, all the
junk, HBF'i MHB, being JW's gypsy girl, losing CB to the "cult." Thank you t.o: DEW for being a nonjudgemental, supportive friend , EC for believing in me and being a great role model, DAS-could've
been, JFW for believing in me and teaching me the same, Band and Mr.Koch for everything JPR.
teaching me to live, most of all SLV, teaching me to love. I see myself "walking that road" with
JoaKim the Fingal ·'of the storm." Dear dreamer-come-your stranger.
Sae Hwang: Korean Club. Coming to the United States of America in freshman year. Field trip from
ESL class in Sophomore year. Best of times with the best of friends: H.C., L.W., J.K., S.H., J.H. The
first day in Niles West: went back and forth five times one end to the other end of the hallway, still
couldn't find the room for English. I hope to be a pharmacist in some medicine company.
Jacob ldich andy: Medical Careers 3,4; Spanish Club 4; Ecology Club 4; Racquetball 4. Hey Neta z.
let's drive to Florida and ditch school for a month. Yes, we are playing softball this Friday. God - - - the Bears lost. Trying to comprehend Mr. Hoeppner's physics. Screaming in the stock exchange
pit and losing money b ig time. Also building fast cars and electronic surveillance for a hobby.
Sandra Jaggi: Swimming 1,2; Council 2; Midnight riders 3,4; German Exchange 3,4; SADD 2. S.J.:be
a veg, lust fo r Rusk, T.M. car w/ water coming thru 0oor. Wonderlake. JED. K.L.:krauts, finally
findi ng friend ship, black ballads. H.R. 320 RAD. H.M. Analyze, hairpies, neurotic numbnut, Sunday
movies and pig-outs, car accidents, scooter trips, 8s on Allstate lawn. G.C., L.U., M.A., try to have fun
w/o us. L.C. all nite talks and tears, CLARK IE! rounds, soup at Jack 's, tick-tac-teeth, Pratt, videos,
Skokie cops, Paul Revering? wiping out, sleeping on beach , Def Leppard, WHHAAT? D.T. Peter
Gabriel, Mexia. M.S Fences, that's what you get! I'll just remember the great times, love you all! In 10
years, I see myself with my own booming Mr. Donut business in Australia.
During a meet, senior Halina Orawiec heads for the
finish line ahead of her Deerfield opponents.
Sac and M.C.; my life with C.K.; G.K. with Sam; K.C. with Hyung-Mi; all night in art room w/ J.L.,
H.K., J.M.-south end lobby, sitting with J.K., J.L.(the three J'S!); California Raisins and the dreaded
candle!! In the futu re I vow to visit graveyards and memorize the various body parts and their
functions. I will be searching for the ox.
Hilary Kadeo: Softball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Midnight riders 3,4; SADD 2,3; Cabinet 2,3,4; Union
3,4; Yearbook 3,4. DODD Downstate 88, b roken light at Jack's. Cari's parties, 5 man hot tub, crash,
jail, our beach, Courtesy bagels, broken doorbell, new Years '86, '87, '89, nice convertible, lucky
cha rms, roommates, M.G.-What!? Why is it your so white? I think not! Mr. Gaul ts glass, broken car
seat, Vegas, Prom '88, On the edge of a dream, that's what friends are for, I love you Andy and I'll
never forget these past four years.
Hak Joon Kang: Track 1,2,3,4; Korean Club 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2; Art Council 3,4; NHS 3,4; GHS 3,4;
Tutors Club 3,4; German Club 3,4; NW Bible Study 3,4; Yearbook Artist 4. Alas, my time has come,
but I leave behind the legend of long wolf and Joo Yup. What can I say? I'll miss watching Sid and Lo.
play cards. 4 yea rs. what a swindle' Pra ise God, I'm free! GOOD BYE EVERYBODY! I'll be on a beach
tanning, playing volleyball, drawing, and just plain bumming around.
somewhere
Scott Katz: Football I; Swimming 1,2; Concert Band 1,2; Symphonic Band 3,4· Jazz Band I 2 3 4.
\V?rking at KT.~ .• New.Orleans tour, _stair diving with_Creg, sp.rini break i~ Ft'. Launderdal~ ~ith
Brian, New Years eve with Rusty, getting chased by Chicago police 111 "Fabncs," Halloween jr. year,
Fiesta Bowl, going to Carbondale with Marc and Aaron, New Years and sleepovers at my house, and
much more! Being a successful lawyer, driving a Ferrari, and living in a condo in Boca Raton Florida
'
with my wife Marni.
Sheri Katz: Technical Theater 1,2; White Honor Roll); thespian. M.D. and K.G. -Did you study?
T.K. -moods 11 -13-areyou still awake? I.D.-How are we going to go to the Prom!?! L.F.-Look at those
napkins-we had good times-thanks for being such a great friend-and to S.L.-thanks for being there for
me-I Love You! In ten years from now. I see myself as a college graduate, and having all my wishes
come true.
Jul ie Katzman: Council I; SADD. My most special experiences were when Ivy and I were in the big
car crash. The nasty bee experience. Remember at subway what is your last name Smith! In the hall
you would let him - - - you. Most of all thanks to all my friends and especially you Ivy! I see myself
filthy rich in my big beautiful dream house with the perfect man, and we're just incredibly happy!
Yuri Keegstra: Soccer I; Concert Band 1,2; Symphonic Band 2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; AFS 2,3;
Theatre 1,2,~.4, Celebrntion, Salute To Disney,_ Oliver, Stop the World, Pied Piper, Goldspell, Cold
Cou1>le, Bye-Bye B1rd1e, Hansel and Gretel, Little Shop, Spoon River, Fame, Androcles and Lion,
Grease, Current Events 4; Expressions 4; Thespian 3,4; Seminar for Scholars 4; Annecoservatism,
Europe. Kendra -homeroom, problems. Carl-talks, turtlenecks. Marija-d rinking, friendship and renewal, thanx for all. Wrights-6 years of friendship and great times. I owe you. Steering committeeF'AME! Liz and Cindy-2 great friends. Thanx to all who've ~een me through. High School's over-I'M
FREE! Teaching, writing, working for world peace. Sharing a home with Matt and two females who
will put up with us.
Kevin Kiedaisch: Swimming 1,2,3,4; T imers Club 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Tutor's Club
4; Ill. Stale Scholar 4. Swim team was a blast. I've never had so much fun. Talking to Tim about China
>!
Beach and Grandpa. Chop Cho1 These past four years of Spanish have been a riot. Only a few have
survived. mind you, playing volleyball with Latash, stick figure, and slit. Zero is nothing, Ahi . .. I
plan t.o go to college, transfer from place to place and finally become a mechanical engineer.
Le nny Jamero: Having lots of friends in a short time. Having the same classes with my crushes
which is my chance to look and talk to them, and of course the most important thing, I learned a lot
from you. T hank you Niles West!!! I can see myself driving a red Corvette at Oakton Street w/my
friends Grace, May, Jen. Maine and Wendy.
Kristy Kiernick i: Peer Counseling. Meeting new friends at the football games. Going to the beach
with M.R. to see t he beef cakes. Going out to lunch with my good friend C.H. and going to the show
with D.P. and A.G. Having good laughs while playing golf and having a good time with A.R. and A.U. I
hope to be married and have a couple of children. I would like to live in San Francisco.
Suzette Jaskolka: Volleyball 1,2; Softball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; P eer Counseling 1,2,3,4. K.L. I
LOVE YA. 8 .F. F'. you·ve been the best & I'll see you in our apartment, we've got wheels! G.C. Thanks
fo r all the raps, Gloria, I swear, it's getting bigger! S.J. He's so cute! Our 4 day weekend of a straight
buzz (I can't get in the car) L.C. our jogs & late nights up with the coffee. H.M.-our rap session in your
car-I swear I'll never tell. I LOVE YOU GUYS. To all the P.V. guys-hope to stilf be in touch, you guys
are the best. J .D. & S.L. A new pair of shoes. E.L. & C.U.- "But it's not a keg!" J.L. "Did you get it"
Y.D. all our talks & "hey babe" S.J., K.L., L.C., G.C., H.M .-you guys mean so much. K.L. & I living by
the ocean. I'll have a degree in journalism/ phyic and I'll have a 959 with t he license plate saying
"ZETTE."
C h ristine Kim: Cabinet 2,3,4, Sec. 3, V.P. 2,4; AFS 2,3,4; SADD 2,3,4, Pres. 3, V.P. 4; French Club
2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Union 2,3,4; Senate 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Ill. State Scholar; Silver Key; Bronz Key;
Red Honor Roll_. Soph. year-JVO ~ta!, Me~ alf!lOSt getting raped downtownj Greek dancing w/ JVO
Megan, Gus-seemg G.Atsaves; eatmg, movie bmges w/ Beth and Patty; the Mont. Ward men. Ciaalmost relationship with love; Beth (my mom's mad at me again) ·Homecoming drama with dork beet
Michelle-trip to Evanston library; Megan-"I got reemed on that test"; " What the venus flyt;ap?"
JYO-almost prom 87i Anne-my "bottomless pit.'' Meg-annoyance will always be annoying. Galye's
pimple.
Jaewoo Jeong: Cross Country 1,2; Track 1,2; NHS 3,4; Korean Club 1,2,3,4; Art Council 2,3,4; West
of Edens 4. Mike and Joe, we've conquered the nine mile run! Library with Jih; and who could forget
homecoming 0oatat my house! All-day volleyhall at Trinity; also N-club: six-pack! U.S. History with
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Senior Survey
Frank Ki m: Cross Country I; Track 1,2,3,4; Soccer 3; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; German Club 3,4i Korean
Club 1,2,3,4; Medical Careers 3; NHS 3,4; Tutors Club 4. T.C., who will we talk about now, "cover my
ass!"', t_ell me about S.P., founders of LC club; follow the twins, being followed, giving rides, E.O. I like
my hair; HWR laughs; WJC, EL, MYC, JSK, YTY stay home on test days! It's the wrong test!' Going
�to Wash. U., great time at Canaan.
Jeannie Kim: Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Art Council 1,2,3,4; Newspaper 2,3,4; NHS 4;
Tutors Club 3,4; German Club 3,4; Swimming 1,2,3; West of Edens. Marija-Ouija, Hurricane, Princeton, Grecko! "Oh my God I'm late!" Suzanne- willya fix my tire? Arfl Mary-ECE! Where's Craig the
man? Maybe he's at Leones! " Don't be a man driver!" JiSun-don't grocery shop with strangers. Just
say NO! May (u woman!) -Hapi Sushi Babe Now! Janey-Wildcats! Please, no more! Parv saiditall.
James (undedicated ACM)-build a wicked candle lately? Joe-jump my car. New Chgo library card?
Javier-thicker, BOOM! AC rules! OL D.
JiSun Kim: Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Student ·Play 3,4; NHS 3,4; Korean Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4;
Math T eam 2; Tutors Club 3,4; Soccer 2,3,4. JM-Um, UM, oh really? the first of many firsts, Ketchup
at BS and almost getting to Woodfield, don't scream, I'll stop singing! Lunch with them and Suzanne.
Nicole, how could you leave me?! Grocery shopping. No more libraries. J K- learn how to flirt. JBThank you. Leaders and Badminton-C.G. " Do you have a boyfriend?" Ten years from now I see
myself married with two kids and a nice job. I hope to be very happy.
Tony Klancnik: Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,3,4; Basketball 1,3; Leaders 2,3,4; N-Club 4. Summer
days and nights partying at the Horse Bridge. Friday t he 13th, 1989, I was lucky twice. Pool hopping,
getting chased by the cops. Making our rounds at McDonalds. The Brew Club with a reputation PS,
HR, JC, BM, AL, CR, BY, PM, and JR. Special thanks to DC and EB for saving my life. In ten years I
would be a successful baseball pitcher, married to a blonde with two children and living in San Diego,
Cali fo rnia.
r
D ean Klemenz: Basketball 1,2; Football 2,3,4; All-Conference 3,4, Co-Capt. 4. A memorable moment
in my years at West was being sele'cted All-Conference and All-Area. I'd like to say t hanks to the
"group" It's in the morning for the good times. The best times of my years were spent with Pam. I
hope she is with me, forever. Have a degree in accounting, be married to Pam, own a large house, be
s uccessful then grow old.
Megan Knowles: Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; J azz Band 1,2,3,4; T our 1,2,3,4;
Student Produced Musical 2; Wrestlettes I. My most memorable experiences are tour; Halloween with
RF, MW, and TK; AK-her ice and her laugh; AH-we FINALLY found lighthouse beach! MWZ-the
best lab partner-Have a day EH?; SM-geometery; SB-strange talks and John Hancock; MW and SBthe two best friends I could have.
Sally Ko: Midnight riders 3,4; Peer Counseling 2,4; Yearbook 4. My most memorable experiences go
to M.N. great tal ks, kicken friendship, S.L and M.G, fra ts forever, T.S can live with on without, R.S.,
S.F, secrets, H.C. 88, senior life, lunch crew, lets do lunch, C.R. anything and everything, HC 88, senior
life, EFF, E.C, M.J, T .S, etc. a stepping stone. Ten years from now I see myself in jail for spraying
graffiti all over the side of buildings in SoHo.
'
Julie Kohl: Band l i Peer Counseling 1,2,3; Seminars for Scholars 4; Midnight riders 4; Yearbook 4.
My most special high school experiences are .. . the homeroom stories, Ryoko's laugh, Michelle- extra
bird, Yodva, Yearbook, truck and car. Cindy-late night calls, your "2 d ream men." Elena-study hall
sun tanning. Jill-You will marry him. I see myself married to madman's friend, Stacy married to
Forrest, and Mindy Married to the manager of McDonalds or T -Monster.
Tammy Krueger: I.D. on New Years when she passed out with her head in the toilet. All my times
with Mike. Going with Wally to Jack's at 12:30 on a school night. J en coming into ceramics and calli ng
him dad and doing his Bob and Doug impression. Meow, Meow, Meow with Tina and Tammy in NW.
Jen at Cyndy's ... (I don't remember!) P robably married with some kids and also mentally disturbed
from everything. If not t hat, partying with J .B.
Ali Kwon: Porn P on 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; German Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4; AFS 1,2,3; Leaders 2,3,4;
Orchesis 2,3; Peer Counseling 2,3; Yearbook 2,3,4; SADD 2. My 4 y rs. here were filled with t he most
wonderful experiences shared with the greatest fri ends. R.P.-Unforgetable exp, times, talks, friendship. C.G.-Don't do anything I would do. H.M.-study buddies, nap time? J .C-U of I, oh boy, it's in our
blood . J .Y.-MEN! NWestern renezvous. J.V.-Beatles rule, X-mas, talks, LAUGH!, friends forever?
t hat 's fl long time. You're awesome. J.C.-everlasting f-ship, I appreciate you. Movie pals; never go
shopping or ice skating. Hungry? D.M.-MR. SARCASM! body proportionment, what's wrong w/ my
knees? J.K.-cook-ies!! J .T.- Sweetie of a Iii' sis. R.F.-let's clean house and eat. P omP-"I just can't get
enought! Thanx!
Andy La Liberty: F ootball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; N-Club 4; Peer Counseling 3,4. Best times with
boys of s ummer (B.Y., J .S., C.R., 8.M., M.A., R.U.) 8 .M. p lungers of chainsaws? C.R. helpful hints on
relationships. B.Y. time is a virtue. P.S. harder forehead. J.S. no Mickey's? R.U. Bogart. Times with
E.S. cherished. Experiencing K.P. T.S. remembered. football, cruiser, Tommy Rubs, Forest, 4 B's,
mail boxes, M.G.P.D., pool hops, cleaning churches, Ace and t hree pot, Moosed! "89" a breed apart.
Funding and housing J .S. when he loses the lottery. Also I see myself keeping C.R. away from young
guys.
Kristina Lall: Soccer 1,2,3,4; Volleyba ll 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Photo Club 3,4. My most special
experiences were being a ll-tournament, all-conference, and captain in soccer. Also having Sandy as
my soccer buddy, locker partner, and my best friend! I also won't forget my t rig. class with Steve. By
the year 2000, I see myself as having the biggest Slyvester Stallone photo collection.
Cia Lallas: Gymnastics 1,2,3; N-Club 4; SADD 4; Midnight riders 4. S.C.-passin~ out; the Dix; hard
liquor. J .W.-I need a boyfriend; Hooters; stupid people. P.C.-Ups-N-Downs; l_ookmg ~or Shan; whiplash. K.S.-shoes; grim pepper; Burger King. church. K.P.-the men; ~eep breathing; LOUIS~: snots. C.K.forget him. C.D.-Boink!; u nneeded, unwanted stress. M.B.-get a Job, support the family. T .S.-Ugh.
Matty-'fhanx for everything. I love you!
John Lally: Basketball 1,2,3,4, Co-Capt. 2,4; Baseball I; West Word 2,4. A.H. breaking every major
bone in his body including h is head. "The Ho." Leon the bus driver d riving us to Ind iana. Pontiac.
Coach Meyer's caniptions. J .S. telling the cop to clock the tree after bei ng stopped for speeding. J .V.
doughnut fests. M.K.'s sugar highs. Bombing the riders freshman year with J.R., T.S., B.D. Hopefully
working in T.V. radio, or journalism wit h my own s ports show or column.
Judy Lapp: Midnight riders 3,4. Scams, Paula's, convertible in a car, CTA bus-(gin); gorgeous,
Downstate '88; JAIL, playing in snow; one frog, twos eyes, in a puddle, curplunk, secret lover, 4 BFF;
with or without you, switch; Hotel California. lazer show; deep dark secrets, New Year's; Jacksonsoon, box on head; biology class; people always bother you S.R I see myself ten years from now in the
Niles P olice Station being arrested for t h rowing a party at t he Royal Motel.
I
Charles Larenas: SADD 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4. Jason-driving w/o a license, close calls, Pratt, Ed's
traffic light, the P.O.S. Megan-ELVIS JS ALIVE? What color for tomorrow? Snyder's class w/ J .V.
and P.S. chess pieces? Rob-lunch for two years, no more Abe's or T ina's! Matt and John -Green Bay
Road. Chris-thanks for Hills' class. I see myself living in my Mustang.
S tacey Lasker: Basketball 1,2; Softball 1,2,3,4; Midnight riders 3,4; Yearbook 4. Florida '89;
Patricia's; Downstate '88; Royal 6; Jail; 8-ball; spring break '89; Scott, oh well; " Hi Heiny"; Hilary,
need a new d oorbell? Dane-waa; family; stairmaster; Party week; Mmyum, big - - ; vodka and
gatorade; Doobie woobie, Smokey T okey; Head in toilet-! hour; Danielle's convert ible; memories with
Kevin; Love to my duck in Florida; I'm gonna miss you guys; Luv ya' all. In the future I would like to
marry a rich man, stay out of control, and be as cool as Karla.
Corinna Law: Chinese Club 2,3,4; Photography Club 3. First year of high school, 2 years of H.R.
with Sae, l year of lunch wit h my cousin, I met my boyfriend last summer vacation (right aft.er my
long and deep talks on t he phone w/ Ricky. 8-day), Advanced Dance 3, and also not to forget my tow
brothers Seung Lee and Simon, my close friends Jenny and Sae. Ten years from now I will be
successful in my career.
Seniors enjoy their free time in the cafeteria. Students
head to the lobby, library, cafeteria or home went they
have a moment ,to spare.
Agnes Lee: Korean Club 1,2,3,4. My most memorable experiences in h igh school have been with:
Melvina-blood sister, camping t rips, M.E., sleep overs, youth parties, gossiping, marshmallows,
"peanut," and all t he other great memories you have given me! Kat-tears, put-downs, college guys,
Turnabout & P rom. Thanx for everything. Connie-G.O., CBS, Turnabout (ha!) poems, broken hearts.
Fehlyn -knock-knock? What's Kooliomish? Senada-best advice and friendship. Melvinster-what 64
crayons? Chubby Cheeks-M.E. guys, Oriental Express, Jamie, J.C. Kitty and Candy (you thought I
fo rgot?!, bestest friendships, sleep -overs, magic wand, flowers, Turnabout, and G.L.O.W. fights. Bok
Choi-oh yeah! Cigot and parties forever! Thank you all, for you have been friends I ever had !
credit?!,1mods 14-16 senior year, my AM radio, 12/16/88- Twiins w/K.C.K, and I'll never forget t he
FIGHTS, t he fun , and t he friendship wit h T erry and Anna! I luv you guys!!! Good luck everyone and
t hanx for the memories.
Amy Lee: Counci l 2,3; AFS 1,3. Reatard- best fr iend 4 yrs. If I had t he chance to do it over-I wouldn 't
change a thing! (Bobo) Mam -in-law-thanx for a million phone conversations; esp. New Yrs. '88. JRgross stories in 222. Joe-keep up the faith. Rknee- " hey stupid flip-been to any good parties lately?"
S.K.-don't be such a socialite! Aggie-keep on smilin'; never cut that gorgeous hair, promise? C.K." Farewell." In love with the love of my life (my hus band).
Tracy Kozil: Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Jazz Band 1,2; Student Produced Musical 2;
German Exchange Program 1,2,3; AFS 1,2,3; SADD I; Ushers Club I. Maria-party-getting drunk, St.
Louis with Germans, Great America. Megan -so pure, mice problem?, great talks and friendship and
KEVIN!!! COLLEGE!!! Suzy-great smile, talks about Joel, Champaign, Pictionary. An ne-Ricky,
almost getting into an accident, a great friendship. Yuri - d efinitely one of a kind. You're great,
NEVER CHANGE. Debbie-Luv ya; Becak-getting drunk.
James Lee: I was a Niles West student, t hat's all you need to know. Tinkling on the world -Java.
Driving around and beating up Jovo. Forming "Winter"-two debcters. Contemplating-Wookie. Talking-the Yoon. Living the American dream-HJK and Hajima. •Baker's Square, Our Place, Wonder
Woman , Iron Hide, Addiction, Bruises, t he wa-hee, Hume, Blazers, Robotech, Roses • Be strongO.K.O. hmm? HAH! A lawyer living in a loft w/ my successful school teacher, living one dream:
together, forever, with a giant bath tub.
Marga r e t Kozlowski: Gymnastics 1,2,3. M icrowave dilemma. Orange colors everywhere. Dr. Spock
ears. Doves and purple dinosaurs. Dancing partner. Howard Jones. Pervert by t he track. Jazz Fest.
Yes/No cards. wine cooler snowflakes. Nosebleed stories. Ambitious friends. P ursuing a successful
career in t he field I will soon choose to major in, in college.
Elena Leibovich: Orchesis l ; Orchestra l; Cabinet 2,3; Soccer 2; Midnight riders 3,4; Peer Counseling 2,3. C.U. Northern "Good T ime" " l want his b- b-'' Great snacks & talks. G.M. summer '85,
climbing window; E.N. can opener?; J.D. your party!! I.K. camp talks; S.J. " Not a keg!!" Y.D. Daytona;
S.P. morning trips; G.B. "Que Pasa talks" J.C. "Let's work outl'' All the great t imes. I Luv You!! In ten
years-driving a Ferrari, having lunch w/ Cindy at Ritz and visiting Gordie and her 28 kids.
Tami Kramer: Basketball 2; Softball 1,2; SADD 1,2; Cabinet 2; Peer Counseling 2; Leaders 2,3,4;
Band 3; Midnight riders 4. "8 of us" behind Kathy's apartment, pididles, plan A, New Year's!, "I'll
never." all-nighters, downtown , limos, J .D., "Raw", 10:49, predictions, # 11-18, tour, JSU, NIU,
Quarters, homecomings, Beniha-ha , proms, Georgia, carrots, B.O.F., Kathy's parties, jackets ...
Paige's house, " Axel F", BLW, Hyatt, dreams, "phone calls", 118. Malvert, Monoply, LUV YA ALL!
VA MOS A LA PLAY A! I will be " managing Kathy's Tiny Tot, with Sue advertising, Lind a bringing
t he pets, Scott's our lawyer, and Brian's our FBI agent."
Susan Kre imer: West Of Edens 2; French Club 2,3,4; Peer Counseling 2,3,4; Newspaper 3,4; N HS
3,4; Bronz Key 3; Semina rs for Scholars 4; Ill. State Scholar 4. My most special experiences were times
spent with friends, party at Omega. I.D.- thanks for being a sweet friend. I'll never forget the ways you
made me laugh with your jokes (especially Ronald McDonald) D.W.- we shared a lot of fun-don 't ever
fo rget two halloweens! Ten years from now I hope to be very successful -to have attained everything I
deserved.
Ivy Kron: Volleyball I; Cabinet 1,2,3,4, Sec. 2; Union 1,2,3,4; Peer Counseling 2,3,4; SADD 3;
Midnight riders 3,4. Stacy-watch out for the Psychic powers, George, Weasels. Mindy-fingers, airplane, I ~otta throw up, growling, bing, Northwestern. Nancy- food overnighters, many men. Estelle-
Naomi Levin: Ushers Club 1,2; White Honor Roll 1,2; West of Edens 3,4; Bronz Key 3; Ill. State
Scholar 4; National Merit Commended Student 4. RM-what is he DOING in there? T ennis . . . thank
God I brough t t he frisbee, talking about BOGG and ODOR, shopping? (maybe next lifetime), Greeks
(?); CH-Sat. night drivers (I wish there could have been more), long talks, DEF L EPPARD; MKBatt's lectures, HJ concert; AG-we miss you; AS, MR, KK, LF, and everyone else-thanks for all the
good t imes and memories; RL--good luck at NW. In ten years I will be a rich, successful businessperson and I definitely WON't be working at Jewel.
Michelle Lewis: West Word 3,4, Feature Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Peer Counsel ing 2,3,4, Leader
4; Tutors Club 3,4; Israeli Club 1,2,3,4, Sec. 2, V.P. 3; Volleyball I; NHS 3,4; Seminars for Scholars 4.
T oo many special experiences that I'll never forget. "Beach bumming" with H.F. and dialy Oakton
lobby gossip. All the good times with M.B. and A.B., friends forever,! Late n ight studying with M.S.
a nd C.H. Unforgettable newspaper Sundays with the crazy staff, especially E.P. and M.A. To N.P. and
J.M., take care and good luck. I'll miss all of you! In ten years I will be a famous television journalist,
simi lar to Barbara Walters, and head news anchor on the NBC News.
Beth Lichtens t e in: Thesp ian 1.2.3,4, Pres.: Expressions 2,3,4, V.P.; Orchesis l ,2,3,4, Sec.; Pow Wow
Senior Survey
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�C h arlie Man: Waterboy l; Swim meet time keeper; Working message board; Being part of the
freshman homeroom to win the Can Foods Drive, repeated win senior year, meeting new people at the
freshman/sophomore mixer, after my first 2 weeks of school freshman year, I was transfered into a
higher math class. Ten years from now I see myself out in the work field, attempting to reach my
goals.
Rob Mandell: Basketball l; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2; N-Club; Pulling foreign substances at the
auto lab with Eric B., having the gang in "THE BASEMENT" every weekend, pulling bigners with
Whinney, Herk- thanks for getting me started guys! Purchasing my RELi 24 Pontiac Grand Prix, I'll
always love you. To hearing all of Greg B's sex stories. Especially to Nikki-A GREAT 2 YEARS!! Ten
years from now- it's between two things: I'll most likely be a brain surgeon, since that's all I studied in
H.S. But if not, maybe National Wrecking will take me.
Jan e Martinez: Soccer 1,2,3,4; Debate 2,3; Class Cabinet 1,2; Art Council 3,4; French Club 1,3,4;
Spanish Club 4; Illinois Stat<, Scholar 4; N.P.- California '87, frozen yogurt, Homecoming '88. George
!!! B/F/F. S.C.- Turnabout '88, Moscow at Night with Greg and Bob. J.K.- "So many men, so little
time.'' Matt & J eff- I know, "There's alot of fish in the sea.'' Bob· no more closets, okay? Sharing fun
times. Remember the "French" lessons? California '88 with Shane - UNFORGETTABLE. My
future- having a successful career, living in California, drinking t ropical coolers under palm trees with
my wealthy husband as we kick back and relax.
Owen Master ton: Soccer 1,2,3,4; Varsity 4; Basketball I; Baseball l; Volleyball 3,4; Varsity 4;
Riding to K.B. with A.H. Flat tire, M.D., B.B., A.H., New years '88, sunburn N/ N, A.T. " Shut up!"
farm, Tower Beach, .45o water, Homecoming. K.R.- twice like a SMF, A.H.- busted, Wisconsin. L.F..
winning F'.Z.A. Beating Deerfield with 12 seconds left., 7 in a row, Awww .. . that's B.S. Ten years
from now I plan to be care-free and on a Harley.
I 2,3,4; Musical 1,2,3,4; Spring Play 1,3,4; Childrens' TheaU!r 2,3; Theawr 219 1,2,3; NHS 3,4; Semin~rs for Scholars 4; Porn Pon 4; Tour 1,2,3; Muncie 1,2,3; Ill. St.ate Scholar 4; Pres. Physical Award
1,2,3. C.H.- one more slap and it's even; M.D.-N.Y. busted, found your wallet yet? M.H.-Kosher grape
forever! inhaling skin. "all my love" Baby V; K.S.-our dirty trade marks, only you; C.H., M.H., M.D.,
P.T., K.G., Y.K., K.S., M.A.-Godspell and Little Shop forever awesome. Hope for only great theaU!r
memories. Queenstein- t reasuring every moment. BFF. I'll be an artsy career woman living in a 5th
floo r studio in N.Y.C. I'll also own a modern art gallery.
S u sa n Lie berm an: Cabinet 1,2,3; Peer Counseling 3; Midnight riders 3,4. J.H., J .D., J.L.-bababa
boobies, L-O-L-A; movie-hi; baked, Aiko, play? bingers, don't - - - up, so wasted: tough women
creeper: burning bowl, frumpy, dumpy & lumpy. Royal 6 bust. Madrona, h-c-walls. Scams-M.C., P.P.
f/f S.R. Vadricia Dimonico GA "Cola," laughs, B.D.B.l. never amaze me. H.R. boot legs, Cheech &
Chong & good times, R.U. cool memories J.B. grab it. TO ALL: KEEP THE FAITH. Nae, dame,
brown bush, hair ball bud. crimson & clover & vox. I see myself still jamming and partying with my
old buddies. Take everyone. I'll see you around .-Bye!
Jorda n Lig h t; Photo Club. Windsurfing Maui, windsurfing Florida, getting pict ures of people
around school. Ten years from now I see myself back at Niles West teaching future Indians (or
whateve r they change it to) physics, and driving Mr. Dvorak's Corvette.
Joh n Li u: Cross Country 1,2; Swimming 1,2,3; Tennis 2,3,4; Math Team 1,2,3; Chess Club 1,2,3,4;
Chinese Club 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; German Club 4; Tutors Club 4. Good bye to "Doctor Data," Mr. D.H.
you're almost perfect, but just ALMOST! R.C., N.Z., E.S. remember the flying eggs, shopping at West.
Oh! By t he way Mr. J.S., do you want me to get out? Sure! No problem! Mrs. A.G. & Mrs. B.A. finished
the essays. Good-bye Moooooo . . . Hopefully, in the nearest future I will be a valid member of
B.Pawl's & A.S.'s "superstud"club.
Ton y L iu: Volleyball 3,4; Korean Club 4; Chinese Club 3. Winning N-club volleyball tournament '88,
starting the first Boys' Volleyball Team, and came 3rd in the state. Beating GBS in the final. Laying
out in the beach off the coast of Southern California.
Kelli Lochner: Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Capt. 4; Basketball 1,2; Softball 1,2,3,4; Having the best G.D.
friends possible! Suzette, Sandy, Lori, Heather, Gloria. The New Years we spent together. Parties,
dances, talk sessions-SCOTT it's 6:00 am (I learned a lot) Forest parties; being_bestest ~
riends with
Suzette; meeting and being with Danny; spring break 89?? Suzette-How do I use 1t? Marci, Glo, Lana,
Amy, have a great time next year. LOVE YOU ALL! Ten years from now I will be happily married
with 3 kids, living next door to Suzette and her family.
Rosario L u isi; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,4. To Hwan-don't go to sleep when you drive. To Andy
A1
,ostolous-take care of the 267 pig pi1>e. To Andy Zodolska-Eddie Rockets, Limelight-racing GSxR's
at 4:00 am. To Romio K.-Corvettes forever. To Sofie:! love you. I will make you very happy for a long
tirne. I see myself very well off, married to Sofie, living u p our lives t he way they should be.
Andy Lundsberg: Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; Wrestling 4; Volleyball 3,4; Economics field trip
with T.P. and J .A. Scamming at Trak Auto, Wards, and M.C. with J.A., A.M., and T.Q. and the Brew
Crew. E.B.'s disagreement with exit signs. Taking M.A's uncle's car and getting arrested.
Stacy L u tz: Cabinet 1,2,3,4; Pres. 4; Union 1,2,3,4; Peer Counseling 2,3,4; Midnight Riders 3,4; SADD
3. Marina: "The roundsi" Squirt, "Hi Mike .. . ," and eggs, Ivy: File cabinets and floors, George, and
G's. Cindy: Thanksgiving Bowling and talks and talks. Debbie: Ilona Songradi, Jack's, and "the
rounds." Mindy: "My honey," and parking lot dancing. Forrest: the best times of my 1ife, all my love
always. Also ... maybe someday. I see myself as a successful psychologist, happily married with two
children and being interviewed on "The Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous."
Heath e r McCulloh: Volleyball 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Soccer 1,3,4; Porn Pon 3.4; Midnight Riders 3.4;
NHS 3,4; German Club 2,3,4; Peer Counseling 3,4; Fun niws out w/ (Tall grls db.) Rap sessions, forest
parties ... Best group of friends K.L., S.J., L.C., S.J., rounds, phone calls holy clothes, runs, I LUV U
GUYS. Pommers- thanks for the great. times, Red & White! Kris- b-day. P.S.- Homecoming '88,
thanks for all the fun times and special memories.
Jenny McGeary; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Early morning bus rides, surviving AP History and ML with
Bea. A lasting relationship with Katy, the Doors, Beatles, and politics with Amy. High speed rides to
and from CYSO and Taste with Joe. Janine! oldest friend, CYSO, Germany, Spanish, New Orleans,
and much laughwr.
Jason McGuire ; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; S.C.· busted with Rose, shotgun, OZ, our scamming, hockey,
BIC- closest best friend- the estab, daze. M.B. Hockey, playing pool. J.B.• best of times, driving round,
Toyota. A.B.- gymnastics, R.D.- awsome bashes. F.S.- buswd again, best of friends. Sandy- I love you,
best thing that ever happened to me. Ten years from now I will be loving Sandy Stergios just. like I am
now. I love you again Sandy. You're the best. It will never end. FOREVER!
Keith M cMath; F lip Club 2; Cross Country 3; T rack and Field 1,2,3,4; Chris- where's Erwin? Jerrythink mint. Isreal - do you own a comb? Edson- do I hear an echo? Ever- PSSST WORD!! Jess· feed
the machines. Noel- damn WB's! Ten years from now I see: mansion on a hill, Rolls in the garage,
hounds of girls, body guards, minks and diamonds, rocking' through heaven, even own a DC 747.
Pat Merkel: F1•>lhall 1,2,4: Baseball 1,2; Wrestling I; SADD; Bikes- Paul, Jim , Dubin, Parties
(always under age), Jed's van- brother's Camero, swinging on rope. Pau ls' sparrow. Jim rock TOSSER,
and slow runner Rob, ,John, Jae, Ang, Evan. The cut (white beast.). Winsto n• mind games. My Camero.
The DEAD. Lule- summer beaches. BEST. Wooden bats, targets, late niglit. Ten years from now J see
myself married stable, living on a beach.
·
Cari Miller: Soccer 1,2,4; Volleyball I; SADD 4; Midnight Riders 3,4; Wrestlettes 1,2; You want
some, Pig me, driving illegally, tandam, Limo's, first_you have to lease it, Heini, crashes, "500'', my
parties, busted: Halloween, froxen wafnes, Laramie, '' Hey we want some - - -!!" me, K.B., R.M.,
G.B., white hen runs, Help, ... boom, ... down stairs I went. "Weeee" Tony Hanes, obsession with
Rob L., "Nae Nae"! Ten years from now I see myself married with? kids, and, of course, still living on
the edge. I love to live dangerously.
David Miller; Football 1, Basketball 1,3,4; Gonzales- an awesome four years with Jack Daniels and
"the chair", Billy Idol, the campground, Masca, cerveza con so pape. Slouch• zebras, hooch, "cops,
let's go", Montazumal revenge, Rock concerts, Mallosilimes, salt. B.U. stogies, "small like the forest",
the estab, 1,2, knives and jackets, hoops, Halloween soph year. Bok- the bowl, 4th of July in Wis.,
ANTHRAX, bikes, boots, Harley's, "gimme a square." J.M. - the boat & tequila, spring break '89.
Shay- New Years Even, bathrooms, Caligula, "funny haha, or funny weird?", talks, Christman Eve,
al l my love.
Bert Moh rdieck: Football 1,4; Baseball 1,2; Track 4; Leaders 2,3,4; N-Club 4; Fondest memories of
forest bashes, horse bridge, . . . cop chases, pool hoppin', garbage night, List, laps to magnet, Real
Brew Crew, ... C.R., A.L., B.Y., P.S., H.R., T.K., J.S., J.R., H.H., A.Z., P.M., J.C. Thanks for
hangovers, safari rides with Tex, Homecoming bus, fire hudrants, Holiday Inn Iowa, driving in egg,
New Years '89, down by bay bashes, I'm bussin', visine for H.R., Peggy- thanks for good times and
memories.
Sean Molle t: Soccer I; Basketball l; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Matt- those long rides to Lake Forest. MUM
BABE!! Scott- conspiracy!! Sascha• learn to play theJuitar!! Stasia- un- - believable, modified
study hall. Ten years from now I see myself marrie to Sascha and flying for a major airline, or
playing baseball.
Mikhai l Lyu ba ns k y: Basketball I; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Tennis 3,4; Newspaper 2,3,4; NHS 4;
Seminars for Scholars 4; Tutors Club 4. Playinf ball. at ~ramie.and the "Y". S,occer-the long bus
rides, the "mud" games, the sports ·•arguments' or d1scuss1o~s with anyon~ who d dare. Jason-peel
your skin off the noor-you were wiped out. All of the funny Jokes and stones anyone ever told me.
Noel can you start my car. Tom, I got full house-you lose, ping-pong too. Married to a beautiful blond,
no a;guments. The house would be filled with humor and everyone would be required to tell a good
joke to get dinner.
Maria Moloney; Cheerleading 3,4; Italian Club 4; Midnight Riders 3,4; Vanshmergenberger. MG·
Chi Chi's, roger's boots. LT- La Bamba, Hiyaa, Uch! LS· captain? We've got the slices up up above.
JP- Biddy's, BW and VA, who's next? MG, DC- Downstate '88, Motel 6, Dhief lllini, JS, Ugh! MG, LS.
LT· Arizona roomies, never again. Pock, Jock, Tock- friends 4 ever. LS, LT. lip sync, hey rosita. LPmy name is WD. I will be a retired millionare and own sevetal bars and real estate and drive to my
reunion kicking back in my jaccuzzi on the back of my stretch, convertible, Rolls Royce limo.
Ren ee Makda h; West of Edens 3,4; Ushers Club 2; Trying to figure out 'what he was doing in there?'
a nd 'why they liked F.T.R.H.? Nothing can beat geometry class s01 year. Claudia, never take
>h
a nother chem istry class, at least when I'm a round. Naomi, just when we thought we knew them, t hey
end up being dorks.
Scott Moreth: Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Basketball I; Peer Counseling 3; All those talks and
times wilh A.B. - best friends 'till the end! Bashes con M.R., Dreg out! S.T., S.G., B.D., the magnets,
advice from A.P., J.M., K.N., and L.J. Thanx, t h rash! S.W. Gn'R forever! K.L.- a special friend, love
ya. S.M.• rides, RUSH! I thank all, twas fun! I see Scott Whelan and myself the proud owners of a Lou
Malnatis p izzeria on the campus of Notre Dame.
Dem it ra M a k e d on s ki: Hellenic Club 4; Midnight Riders 4; Ms. Cleanaroo! Radar glasses, stakeouts, Bond 007 and 009, Melissa "B", CAR KEYS, fights; Bruno & Brutas (HA)! Haircuts in 1. D.
Leech, Gupie, UR AWSM "9''! Homecoming '88, thanx "J", Patty•_ remember the odieum! _
HG2
Formula t he sequel, Bond "theme'\ Spy #I. Morning confos, Sue & Spiro. Good luck to all my fnends
- 1 LUV YOU ALL!! I see myself in ten years married to the perfect guy, having a perfect family and
career, just like the Huxtables and Keatons. Just Perfect!
Jason Ma lkin: Swimming 1,2; Aeronautics 1,2,3; SADD 3, Spanish Club 3,4; Current Events 3, Orsic
D&D, Mailbox, Baker's Square, skiing, Brooke and Michella, great views Theisen, Jason, Spring
Rreak '88, Chas, thanx. Noz nice driving, Gayle N-S·E•W, Jim- skiing and Creek lessons, Lebomemorable quotes, Slouch, Miller, Baker & Foss, SB '89, the lo, Jeffs house, Def L~ppard, Kassie
(KuO every weekend and the Bowl(?) Ten years from now I see myself knee deep in bird sh-tat Med
SchcH,I.
Ma rnie Ma lnedoff; Diving 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Diving wilh New Trier, Shanin• white
~uil. Jlyce- suncheros, stage dives, reverses. Niki- Louie, shul up! I don't care! Twisters, I'm sunburned, Lhat didn't hurt! L. Ceasar's with Dee (Pan Pan!). sa.,u wars. Dee• "tails", crazy brea~. Ten
yean; from now J will be having a reunion with Dee.
I
David Morris: Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Jazz Band 1,2,3,4: March ing Band 1,2,3,4;
Oliver I: Stop the World 2; NU Solo Contest 2,3; Orchestra 2,3,4; Seminar for Scholars 4; NHS 3,4;
Spanish National Honor Society 4; Drumline 3; Spanish Club 1.2,3,4; Times with RF, band trips•
Marengo, Whitewater, Boston, New Orleans with round walking down Bourbon Street, Pheonix,
downstate with Jazz Band, the moosehead concerts at Ravinia, Chick Corea and my mufner. SMtimes on the phone, Homecoming, late night movies at my house in HP, Hilter youth, Jail Bait,
surprise me! Is this your gum? What are you looking at? Gag renex. Troubles w/ MW. All the good
times w/ JC, JP, EO, Charles, JP- muy bien, I ksi.
Jennife r Moyer ; To my three best friends VB, MD, KT, you gUys are the greatest , I luv you! VBalways remember experiences with the city guys. MD. you r big mouth out my window. KT- exactly
10,000! And to Marc• always remember our first New Years together. I love ya! MD and VB PUT AS
scorekeepers. Ten years from now I see myself married, 2 kids, and owner of a world famous travel
agency.
Gordie Mraovic; Peer Counseling 2,3; Student Union 3j Cabinet 2; Midnight Riders 3,4; Since
9/ 19/87 "AND STILL STRONG!" I LUV U TIM!! 10/:11187 "WILL U?" BUSTED! EL- Herrin~
bombs, rabbits, U NEVER CALL!!! CU- was it blue, really• Marlb. times'- ~ettin~ kicked .. "b- !." ta1 your - - ! skinnv s_
>e
wimmin~· MB! Do U know what time it is?- JT. SK. EL- "TODAY"
---~·~--~--~----·-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------,
.,
304
Senio r S urvey
I
�disg~sling come out!!! UH':O!?! In ten years I plan to be living happily ever after with my TJ-Bati . I
wont know what to do with all our ILLEGAL MONEY!! LUV U !!!!
Chris M1:1rsch el: l3:aseball; Receiving All-Conference Award in baseball as a junior. Also, being the
teaf_'l'l_battmg champion. These were tw~ very important t hings to me in high school. I plan to be an
aspmng CPA, having my own accounting business.
J im Nafplio tis : Football 1, Band 1,2; Beating on Miguel, Mr. Bloom's dorky chemistry class= Max
:•small" Shulman , pickinn- the Kansas City Chiefs and G reen Bay Packers to meet in the Super Bowl
m 1989, Mr. Batts, Beatmtt up Budha and Syed. Douvikas- "my brother", Mort, North -you bum!
Noda- Harley Davidson R ules! where's Erwin Chan??? I plan to become the next Jimmy "the Greek"
on CBS or work in a restaurant like the rest of t he Dumb Greeks!
Pa rve_en Najiulla h: Yearbook 2,3,4, Editor 3,4; Span ish Club 1,2,3,4; German C lub 3,4; Tutor's Club
4; Sem,,nars for Scholars 4; N HS 4; Cabinet 4; Student Senate 1,2,3,4; PTSA rep. 4; JV- you old lady
(JK)- I m not countm ~•. But WOW!! J L, LL, T L, H F, RO, LP, etc. etc., Junior Varsity is filled- my
adv1c_e. keep your ra~b1t s tooth!! NA- watch out for t hat INTRUDER!! Where are you J eannie- need a
sleeping bag m the library. CG- relax 20-21. T hink of H P and don't chemicram. Good luck you Denny
P rode.g y. !)on't doctor you data!! LS - keep smiling! JO, Estelle- we did it! Congrats!!- couldn't have
done it without you- t hanks! Bears, Cubs '89 Champs !?!? Miss you all!
Est e lle N ikol a kakis: Midnight Riders 3· Cabinet 124· Peer Counseling 2· Yearbook I 2 3 4· Editor
3,4;.Cindy- securit)_' guards, "attitude" talks, rides h~r:ie•, many smokes and Lysol! Th;nk~ ~is! JillClaim. Company, h_ttle ,brother, peal)ut butter, "Love Bites", X -mas tree, "Should I call him??"
Georf,18 - Homecoming 88 and beepers, # 1 is FALTZ! Sofia- Ahepa nights, "the namer" and "the
h~ (who needs 'em anyway?) Elena- can openers, Woman's Workout World, garlic bread and Lean
Cuisines, S_weet W~ter. Ivy- truck and car. Carrie's animal, let is s now, 5 years of friendship. Stacylots of advice, Marines! D~s yo~r window open?!?! I'll miss you all! Angelo- a second chance, The
lmp~ov and afi:erwards at Cindy s, Turnabout, days off of school to go downtown, many great times
'
special memories, ... Luv Ya Always!!!
R ic hard Noda: Football 4; Spanis h Club 4; Wrestling 2 ; Mods 10- 13 Lunch Crew OB Huss
r•ddog, Vinny, Jeff Max, Jana Gelbert (Sammy Z's), that ice is cold. Going up to UIC with my friend
ean A:· ~pending my Saturday morning wit~ ~r. Erikson (whatever). I plan t o run a very successful
advertis ing fi rm, and take over Mr. Savages Job - that way no one would fail.
: ~b~~ orth: Football I; ,Racguetball 1,2,~,4; Golf 4; BEing Chauffered in JR 65. Going out with
s was a blast, wasn t 1t CS? (L.0.T.F .A.S.Y.L.) CM- you're a dork. JR- thanks for everythin
•,
You re t he best friend _anyone could ask for. Good luck with SS. TD- you're a beach. Ten years fro~
now I see myself owning a popular restaurant and marr ied with 2 kids.
Sofie ~ o us.si~:. Swi~ min~ I; Wrestlettes 2; Volleyball 2; Orchesis 4; My advanture with Doris lost
wit
sc.~nsm _ h no gas, and the Riv. Demi tra- Bond 007 & 009, stakeouts!!! Radar
1
somew ,?re in
h
g:assesi, house man • Angie- G.~.U.R.D.S.!! Peeling out in Ross's Z. 6 t imes. (J.K. Ross, only twice) Ga t mg suits, K;A P UDJI S!! Vahan- I leave you my taste in gi rls. Finally to my Ross Dec 23
· can't even begin. T hank you fo r the best times of my life. We'll always' be together: You· ar~
truly l he be~t. I l';)ve you , I love you. I plan to be married to Ross, living next to Romeo & An ie oin
d
n_
to_ourh bo~hngk , ght every Sunder, sne&kinJ_out every night and taking Ross's Lambourgt n'igfor
span, avang a I named Dane Vincent Lu1s1, and of course driving around in my AMG Hummer.
~988f,
!
Mindy N u~e Jm a n: Midn ight Riders 3,4; Ivy- ICE, Michigan, Bing, Northwestern. CB- Expressway,
banks, ice cream m_an. SL- SSM, nose, Perry. SK- Halloween, Gors ky, guy advise. HH· freshman
snow_
free~tme and conv~rsat1on . JL_- Homeroom, fishburger. CU- lovers b-friend . RC- Hi Jack cars. BS
stories. DR- s hopping. NP- bhnd date? Great memories with a ll friends.
Rich O'Brie n: Football 3,4; Hockey 3,4; N-Club 4; Where do we eat today? (RN, MH, VR) Safari
ett
rides ~ 1th Tex, wake up Penta, Br_ em tae, ACT 12 Ha Ha Ha! Nick- you are small, Road trip from
hel~ with [?es and Jana, Homecoming Ha what a joke, but the bus was fun. Swirlys in football, the best
of toodimes :,vith CR, BY, BM, PS, TK, AL, H R, PM, J S. I plan to be living in Colorado skiing and having
time while working as a forest ranger, or a biologist.
ag
Ma!,t Odi~~k a l~umka l: Flip Club; Spanish Club; Christmas day- intense, but yet not too intense,
the dufud affair- dork. Sq~are hea,? vs. the Pyshe Brothers, "brother love", kamacaze raids (3 1),
voodoo, pooky, squarehead. God~ss - house at prom? sneaking in t he theatres to catch more t han
one movie a~ the ~laza, t hen 8laying tag at Zayre, around 12:30. Economics- the wild "Disgraceful "
bunc~, the little pizza boy, " h Ya~!" Od irak• '89. I plan to be an accountant for t h~ state or gov't
'
working on my masters of law at night school, married, Jiving in my own apartment building.
Leaders 2,3,4; _Photo Club 1,3,4; Secretary 4; Ushers Club 1,2,3,4; French
Me lissa O hlson: NHS 3,4 ; _
Club 4, Never Fo.~get. Startin~, th~ day with_ hom~room ~onfe renc~s, Homecoming assembly, hand
scuss10ns. Tina, Becki, talking bananas, ice and roller
gest1;1res. Donna, do I really? , wild luch d 1
~kating. Ma~ m.y feet hurt!, oran~e' p?psicles, Becka- "Do I haaave toooo?" Tag Marc, Wie Geht's?
Our locker , b10 lavs, Ho mecoming 88 and the best prime rib ever! In ten years I see myself as a
Pharm.D., married, living in a bi~ ol' blue fra me house.
Carle ne Ola nder: Bas ketball 1,2; Track 1; Softball 2,4; Midnight Riders 3,4; To my p arents who
helped me through my years and my breaks in Las Vegas, I love you bot h . To JL and JD want box!!!
To CM- soph ~ear knaak the (s muffs). Also to LT & CM- doing all t he wor k for the I NDIAN. To MR
& AS - fr. yea~ m the parking lot wit h the animal: to Mr. Carr- t hanks for your help, miss ya. T o SP &
GT- a ll O'}~ little talks. To my number one " DJ" I love you Isaac forever and ever!!!! I hope to see
myself having my own day care center and having a good life with a family.
E r ic O r s ic: Student Senate 3,4; vice presient 3,4; Swim team 1,2,3,4; Tennis team 1,2,3,4; Spanish
Clubs 3; president 3; SNH 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Executive Coordinating Counci l 4; Newspaper Photographer 3,4; Yearbook Photographer 4; BB- 6 ft. inflatable Gum by. RK- "good evening. T ed
Speaking," mail boxes, big d addy. BL- lasting memories, the list, math? LW and EP- window washinfi
at Devon and Sheridan . MCG- wisdom, Sticky rice, MLW Senate, MG - everlasting tan'? CK- get a car.!
TC. ND, & JM- Halloween '87, D & D, lard? JSM-S? New friends (3), dead crows, MA- Doors· tunes,
ND and JM- sh - ing bricks in the cage with Jerry, the Baby, red Volkswagons. Mr. Hoeppner masks
anyone??
Eric Osel a nd: Get wise Rick, get CH URCH! (buda)-(buda)-(buda). They are offensive, waiter, they
smell BAD!! Hey, I got a used Monte for 3000 bucks. Steve- lets jack the house! Nice F - g Shirt!
T yrone, Peabo and Maurice, say wha'? Cadillac, watermellon, BK's Jesse fo' President! When I woke
up this morning, I hea rd a d isturbing sound! We'll get the penguins money! I admit it, I'm a
cath lophobe! WVDN, the voice of the n- - -o, 1160 West Adison and Bob's Country Bunker! In ten
years 1 will either be vice-president of Pastorelli products or I wi ll be an attorney in a prestigious law
firm. Or I'll be in jai l because I got caught Insider Trading!
Kevin O zte kin: Soccer 1,2; Hockey 2,3,4; NHS; To AB, AB, AC, JB, MB, RD, SC, JM, ES, best
friends t hat. fou ght each other mo re t han anyone, Rico's Bash '86, my bashes '87, Whitewater '87,
summer '87, tequila cont.est New Years '88, Dubin's bashes, Downstate '88. Best times have yet to
come. Hockey brawl with BG '89. Jim- Sophie!! At my Niles West ten year reunion, I'll be getting
drunk with all my friends principal Dr. P uff, and Superintendent Ramseyer.
Va le r y P a no u tsos: Hellenic Club 1,2,3,4; Wrest lettes t; Soccer l; Halloween, D.H., N.L., costumes.
Dominicks and Lime Light. D.H. you mophead. Acct. Gasers, Aichi, Druggie, Ha!Ha! Susan T .- the
Canadians. GO Model, back seats, D.P .'s sweet s ixteen, baking cakes.Marija- sleepovers and our great
years of friendsh ip. I see myself in ten years as a successful businesswoman and a high fash ion
designer, and hopefully married.
Geor ge P apad opoulos: Soccer 1,2,3,4; Wo rking on Marc's stupid movie in Mr. Albiani's class.
Breaking 47 traffic violations with Marc and George in one lunch period. Doing aerobics in Mr. Geis's
algebra class. Pulling people over on T ouhy and Niles Center with Marc and T ony. Getting Tony a job
at Osco. I plan to be a rich airline pilot, flying 747's. I will own several fast cars, and have horses all
over the world.
Ly nn P a ppas: Wrestlettes I: Cross Country 3; Hellenic Club 1,2,3,4; L.S.- "Take cover!" Score-four
bead w/ meal, unseperable in gy m. Izmo- s nowman (JR + AM). my goon Mona. Cari-video + purse" "
Pozdol. Taco L- babysitting? Dec. 23rd, what a night! Riters• Holidome, La ramie, R.R., Bill +
Raymonds cabinets, Taco S- Goya dance with Kenny, Alex and Hector, George's advice ''never ... "
Patty- thanks for listening. Maria M- Western! Val and Denise- Deni's Den. Ka rla 8 .- bush across
street before Bio, lunch everyday w/ Kelli + gang, finally teaching you to - - - . I will be far, far
away from S KOKI E, happily married with five children in a large house and a red corvette.
E.J . Paproc ki: Gymnastics I; Peer Counseling 2; Day spent with Laila, Jeremy, and Janine at Kim
Klutznick's Bat Mitzvah in the ballroom at the Ritz-Carlton with many roses and gold leaves where
everything was absolutely piofect. Mark saved the day by rescuing the balloon. I n ten years I see
myself livi ng in a suite overlook ing Central Park at t he plaza with a beautiful girl, working as the
managing di rector of the Townhouse.
Rick P as to r e lli: Swimming; The most special experience I had was returning to Skokie, after
leaving in sixth grade. Seeing must of my o ld friends and being amazed how they have grown up. I
p lan on settling down with a gorgeous brunette, becoming a very productive business person, and
helping my dad with family business.
D e r e k P ed raza: Gym nast ics; Freshman lunch, thanks Chris for a ll the money. Pizza after meets,
piling people into cars, going d owntown, thanks Kendra for a night I'll never forget, U.0.ME $22.50.
Having an absolute time wit h Tim and Brian while Jen teaches me how to let things blow over.
Sundy- you owe me one. I plan to be lying out in the back yard of my mansion next to the pool , letting
things blow over.
N ancy Pe nn: Tennis 1,2,3,4; Student Union 1,2,3,4; P resident 4; Cabinet 1,2,3,4; $ADD 1,2,3,4; ECC
4; Ivy. shopping, library talks: Goldfish - Sid and ! Oawnie- ''Shne! Shaka!" Hard times, great
memories! Heather- homeroom ta lks! Rachel P. - summer memories: Hi Connell! Danielle C.- Summer
"88, so many men! YOUSTRA! Danny and Jeff- "BANGS!" "BONGS" Diana's, H UGS!! Mindy- BEST
FRI ENDS I LOVE YOU' Dan- 12/9/88, Florida '89, I LOVE YOU! Everyone else, LOVE AND
MEMOR IES!!! In ten years I plan to have a degree in shopping (J .K.) and be married to a nd in LOVE
with "DAN THE MAN!"
J a mes P e roulas: Math Team 1,2,3,4; Cross Country I; NHS 3,4; Spanish NHS 3,4; Assuming the
position in Physics class, putting mustard on my CD's to improve sound quality, reversing the coaxial
cable on my TV to improve reception of the Mechanical Universe. My Mercury Escor t, t he ch ip
burl(er, discovering t hat intergrat iun of Esta Bien by pieces par ts gives Muy Bien - 2•Kinezo + C. I
p lan to make hot dogs in a Greek fast food restaurant named "Gyros Palace" located on Devon
Avenue. KALLH PATRIDA!
Ma rny Pie rini: Swimming 1,2,3,4; Captain 3; Softball 2; Guard Club 1,2,3; Timers Club 1,2,3;
Midnight Riders 3; Leaders 1,2,4; Cabinet 3; Student Union 3; My most memorable experiences are:
girls/boys swim meets, good times and memories with '86 '87 '88 graduates. Mia- pool benches,
Homecoming '86. Florida '88, 'the pool'Post This, Uncle Bunke and Friends. Many shared experiences, friends forever- lova ya! Shay- unforgetable times soph year (we'll never forget), good songs,
drives, just bumming. long lasting friendship- "kido-•. SC- our parents, AL/SS- homeroom talks.
Thanks for the memories and good luck to all my friends.
Bob Pine: Wrestling 1.2.3,4; SADD 4; N-Club 4; Soccer l; Q's Sunday mornings at Dangers, pizza
downstate, Homecoming bash bust, park ordiance, possession of ale, am king and testing bombs with
Hiljac and Urshiac, saving fis h's life from his own dinner, knowing and loving koppel, schaps, Styx,
pin-head. DA Weinberg. curly ears, Apostolop, Joey Bellina, Stephanie's .. special love" and of course
~ssnHt~RtDw8tJ..r·;sren years from now I perceive myself sat urating in an immense
~:::r~~;:eJ.
Deed ee Pits ios: Soccer 4; AG- (otherwise AKK) good times driving, t hat awful date, keyboarding
never again, where's Chuckie?? Shopping everywhere. Can I copy? The gang at the movies and many
more. TR- Great America, Oh no! Not again/ stop! Dancing w/ t hat guy. DW• Mr. K yelling at the
movies. Good luC'k to all my friends and to the Class of '89!
Gail Pitts : Basketball manage r: Cross Country manager; Lunch with Becka, Dixon with Debbie and
Becka, Amy- bloody thing h as wings, downtown with Carol and Stacy, C- AS bathroom at Burger
King. quarters for bed , Heather- long conversations at lunch , thanks! Thanks for all t he help, BJ.
Summer at park in Evanston, the great t imes with Carol, Debbie. I plan t o be happily married with
one child. I wi ll be a teacher, working at a grade school.
•
Ma rija P op ovi c: Band 1,2.3,4; Swimming 1,2; SADD 3; Midnight Riders 4; VDP- lasting fri ends hip.
YK- coolers, friendship. J .K.- Hawaii, "Albert", Nympho- long talks, oija spirits. PT- Arizona,
Vansh murgenburger. AB- RaunC'hy conversations. BS- twins, dork. NEW ORLEANS- H URR ICANES, salty, car rides, RAW. beach. Great America, "OJ", Jacks, BeniHAHA, Joy givers, Wonder
twin, jello snorters. PA- NY eve, bets, obsene tongue gestures. GOOD TIMES! In ten years I plan to be
very successfu l and rent RAW and REVENGE OF THE BABES for ou r reun ion.
Rac h e l P osn e r : Porn Pon 2,3,4: Orchesis 2.3, t reasurer 4; French Club 2,3 secretary 4; Peer Counselin~ 1,2,;J, leader 4; AFS 2,3, president, Gymnastics I; Expressions 1,2; Walt Disney I; Stop the World 2;
G rease 4; SADD 2,3, vice president. Pommers, I love you guys! Tha nks for everything- hiJ hbias, JAR,
s
Arizona. Red/White, s wat, ouija. Champaign, courthouse. Prom '88. Min- the world 1 my toilet,
ai rport. Katy Hair, Nanc- late nights. Alge- running bases, Mel-cudoor toilets. prankers. Amy - best sis
ever. Richard- HC'88, gayness, ChuChu, LR Dancing. nice trip. MugaM ui,:a, REMEMBER ?!?! I see
Before le aving for home, seniors Mia Adler and Matt
Karle sky discuss weekend plans.
Senior S urvey
3 05
�l
Miguel Remon: Marching Band l; Concert Band l; Duros, GN- "Oh my God, officer!", Jamming
with SM, GN, BD, and JV, Flowers Park, "Assume the position," Bart with the sock, Brush with
death from SJ, Whistler exploding in car, burning a bench, parties, joking with AL, Rush '86 and '88,
scream ing at the Keith Richards concert, More parties! In ten years I'll be a successful entertainment
lawyer with a goregeous blond in one hand and a Colt 45 in t he other.
Beatrise Reve lins: Basketball I; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; All-conference goalie 3; White
Honor Roll 1,4; German Club 1,2,3,4; vice president 4; AFS 3; Scholar-Athlete Award 4; Filipino Club
3; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Soccer '85 .. . .. coach Hart- WOW! Soccer vs. Softball= SOCCER! Volleyball '89
..... war; with 12 survivors. JB- fun in German? DW-Self conscious??? EK, GH- trolley ride to no
man's land, New Orleans. GH- a never endi ng friendship!! The remaining memories I take with.
Where? Who knows. In 1999 I will be enjoying the good life in Colorado while pusueing my career as a
wel l known genetic engineer.
I
Matt Reznik: NHS 4; president 4; Academic Bowl 3,4; Math Team 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Spanish
Honor Society 3,4; Israeli Club 4; Seminars for Scholars 4; "Beating up" the cafeteria lady, O'Reilly
Heaven (2 years), the Drobny Film Festival. ST, JG- we are fascists! ST- triangle electric, Ben, stats,
nail him! the real "a"-hole. EP and Lar- lunch, Osco, Mort stories, ditching school!? Evil. BB- nice
steering, gyros at Abe's, TV theme songs, Jay- complete and utter nonsense, thanks for kicking my
buyy when I got out of line. Slutz. Roy, Donnybrook, be assertive, focus, Boom bah hey, you're a great
guy, no matter what anyone says. Amy- thanks for being a friend.
!
myselr as a restaurant and home movie critic with my husband, the cutest baby I know! I love you
Richard.
Debbie Pozdol: Cross Country 1,2,3,4; captain; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,_3,4; GP- Dixon '8_7, lee
water in bed "God it's hot in here!" B.F. FOREVER!!! Thanks for all the advice, time, and patience!
Remember, :,I goti.a go T-T!!! BS- " If we don't wake Gail, #," " Hmmm Baby," Eric ~lapton,
Meslanka, ''Coolers" and the missing toilet paper!! TK- all those parties!!! Thanks for everything!. CA"Pee Wee Herman!?!" GF- Western Illinois!?! 99½", FF!!! Lisa M.- I'm going to miss you mouse!!
Alison Presley: Girls Swimming 1,2,3,4; Cabinet 1,2; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Some of my most memorable
experiences are going with orchestra to Boston and New Orleans, joking arou~d with my friends,
playing in concerts, going to Prom, swimming annual Halloween rel~ys and get_tmg read_y for_graduation. In ten years, I hope t.o be a successful elementary teacher, married, two children, fairly rich and
driving a Rolls.
••
1
:
Nicole Price: Peer Counseling 2,3,4; Midnight Riders 4; West Word 3,4; Editorial Direct?r 4; Senate
3,4; Swimming 2,3,4; Seminars for Scholars 4; Yearbook 4; Orchestra l; A~nesty 4; I~raeh_ Cl~,b 2,3,4;
president 4; Spanish Club 1,3,4; secretary; J.M.- Jump start on South Side, your tropical room,
spinners on that Friday night, California '87, first forma l. BS- Madison. MP- I am not a liar! AGdances mixes DJ's CB and DW- Halloween '86, RN and MA- a transvestite and an empty dance. EBhot ch~olate ever)' weekend. JK- can we leave early? Ed's. I have no idea what I'll be doing in ten
years. As Abraham Joshual Heschel said, "The course of life is unpredictable, . , . no one can write h is
autobiography in advance." Bye everyone!
I
Anthony Pusateri: Hockey 4; SADD 4; Baseball 4; Econ. field trip with AL and JD, Christmas
carolling at 4:30 am, Bud & Kodiak, the two Jreatest things on earth next to AS. N.W. vs. Buffallo
G rove brawl. $60 for a bottle of JD in Troy, M1~h. Saucing sixso!11e and th~ en~less nigh_ts. Expr~ss 4,
Naperville 3! I plan to own all the Taco Bells m the world or I II be_ working m my Bait and Liquor
store in Canada with the French, Canadian Polack, or the Hungarian cowboy.
Susan Quach: Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Tutor's Club 1,2,3,4; Math T eam 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Spanis_h NHS
3,4; All the times with OBOmark, OBNgoai, BOME, Khoi, CManh, BHao, BQuyen , CCh,t hanh,
CHien CNghi Albert DTamthien, CThaol 2, CSon, An, Ducnhan, CBe, CHung 12, Bmhbao,
Ctrungl 2, CHu~ng, CThang, Andrew, CNhutdieu, Marsha, Claud ia, Eddie, John, Maria, Trung Tin,
Chicago, Floriday, Epcot Magic, California, Minnesota, Canada, Australia. My love to Morn, Dad, and
everyone.
.,
Jennifer Rhee: AFS l; German Club l; Korean Club 1,2; Bible Study 3,4; Table Tennis 3; Accounting- Gasers, Alkie, d rugs (ha-ha)! cheating, powdered sugar. Giggles- G.L.O.W. fights, Drakkar, JP
(Dingy), JC- "secret admirer", Cheech & Chong, lchiban, "Stuck on You", singing "You Got A
Friend", princess, C.C., turnabout, ring leader. Jellybean- when you & I were close, really close, with
God. I see myself as a successful businesswomen of the 90's. I will be married to the man of my dreams.
I will continue to be a matchmaker for my dear friends.
Brian Richards: Baseball 1; Swimming 1,2; Drumline 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 3,4i Working at ETC,
New Orleans tour GW + LF, Spring Break Ft. Launderdale, New Year with Rusty, Greg's sister's
apartment, Halloween junior year, Fiesta Bowl, caught out of room (MG, LS) Pepperment Patty,
Great American with J R, ES, MD, and Alison, I love Alison. T.Q. Cardinal Puff, Good luck Jeff. I plan
to be living in Florida, being on the F.B.I., and having lots of parties with my wife Alison, Scott and
Marni.
Genevieve Rio: Senate 4i Cabinet 4; Union 4; Roach- tinkle tinkle little fink- who the hell you are I
think. I'm not under the alcafluence of incohol like some thinkle peep I am! Let's go steal a Christmas
tree! Merry Christmas Rob. Is it still a big mistake? That stupid pillow! Danielle- La Bamba, the six
r~r1~:t.d~M _bi3w bay. Andy- we have all beers. Laura- alcohol, shut up and
~=~~i~t'l-lt
Jemuel Ripley: Baseball 1,2,3,4; Hockey 4; Golf 3,4; Football l; Wrestling 3; N -Club 4; West of
Edens; Shempe Ave., the forest, bouncer, gum on t he forehead. Svetloina, scarface, Flynn, chases, Dcup, snowmen, garbage night, up on it! Pool Hopping, Foremost, pool party_, power screams. Ber-T.
Carcass Head, Yootie, Ramrod, Humbortion. BG brawl, Klany, Anderboro, Fletch, smoke bombs. JS
STANG. Stacey- I love you. I plan on having a good paying job, driving my "still" rust free car, and
with any luck, married to Gumby S.
•
Tammy Robertson: Chorus l; Concert Orchestra 1,2,3,4i IHSA 2,3,4; Spilling Janine's green "meatball-Steeple" on the floor, chasing after "a certain hunk" for four years, being part of the "Ster"
organization for a minimal amount of t ime, moments spent with Agustin, driving 70 miles per hour in
reverse down a pitchblack dead end cemetery street, arriving home at 2 A.M. I plan to be married to a
special guy, occupation: interior designer.
He nry Rodriguez: Football; Baseball; SADO; PM- Downstate, Ralph, Pedro. BM- Kodiak, gums.
BY- #59. PS- Spanking paddle, pitchers, Juddy's Jessica, Carry• dancing bears quarters, box of rain.
SL- Freshman English, parties, Zeppelin, bike pants. SR- Lawyers. Lana- "bingers", IKO JKO,
clutches. Jed- Scam ms. JC- Beer mugs, middle man. To all "THIS BUDS FOR YOU!" I p lan to move.
to Miami, be a drug t raffic controller to purify the world from drugs, win the lottery, retire, and own
32 bars.
Tim Queen: Basketball 2; Baseball 2; Football 2,3,4; Expressions 4; Concert Choir 2,3; Theater 4;
Yearbook 4; Getting t he lead _part as Da!lny Zuko i~ "Grease". In ten years I ~ill be marr!ed to Wendy
Doyle. We will have two children. I will be working fo r the F.B.I. or a private detective.
Ansa Qureshi: Orchestra 1; Soccer 1; Math Team 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; German Club 1,2,3,4;
Medical Careers Club 1,2,3,4; West of Edens 2,3,4; Peer Counseling 2,3,4; Yearbook 3,4; NHS 4;
Sharon- "Fis hie + - - - ie!" Why are you laughing? Hyena!! Let's go to North! Bible Study, Skokie
Library, surviving phys ics, driving around. "By the way, you were supposed to turn." "Are we lost
yet?" Let's start walking and maybe we'll find the McDonald's, Sanders. Math meets. What do you
say to a two headed dragon? Always laughing. Remember RC BY, YC, JT, FF, . . . ? Best friends
forever! Thanks for four great years! In ten years I'll either be traveling around the world with my 3
best friends, or else living together in a beautiful mansion.
"
i!
Amy Roma: Pow Wow Crew 1,2,3,4; Musical Crew 1,2,4; Spring Play Crew 1,4; Children's Theater
Crew 1,3; Choir 1,2,3,4; Muncie 1,2,3,4; Working crew- Homecoming '87 with Jeff- Homecoming '88
with Steve- " Hold on to the Nights". PH, TZ, KS, WS- The Beach- Prom with E.J., the park, Diary
Queen, my best friends Pam and Laila, "Oh Baby" Mish. Spending time with my friends, MS, MC,
JB, JS, DT, LH, MM, PH, DK, LS. I have no idea what I will be doing ten years from now, but I hope
wherever I am, I'll be happy and remembering my high school years.
Dawn Rugendorf: AFS 2; Student Government 2,3,4; SADD 2,3,4; NP- Shne's chaka, BFF, so many
memories. MG- ginger, 360's, s pecial times, MG- Urine testing, DC- Wax melting, SA- Everlasting
friendship. You guys are the greatest, best friendships always! HH- long talks. Howie• 11/3/87 forever
(Borg Park), Jeffs, wrestling, naps, 16th b-day, downstate, B.F.F., grey car, No. 1 rose, a Fricanwoogiebear!, kisses, wonderful memories, I will Never forget. May we always be together in our hearts. I
will be your brown-eyed girl FOREVER. I LOVE YOU, Dawnie.
Calvin Ramseyer: Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Leaders Gym 2,3,4; N-Club 4; Theater 4; The
magnet forest times, riding the bull, B.B.B. forever, horse bridge, July 4, celebrity garbage night,
s hark ai.tacks, Boston, Clapton, M.O.R. concerts, mailbox baseball, Football, A.L.'s aspirin and the
dbl. scotch, the Phillipistines and cheese sandwiches. B~- first time by ,Bfs garage, plungers,
chainsaws. MT my tapes ore your taecs, MG- thonx for talking. MA- Camero s 60, Z28? Carcashead,
go in the right way (K.L.), Ra ha, RC- Rocket Queen, wooood, LS- dreams, songs.? PS- head butts,
Safari rides, sheep, barnyard animals. JS- pool hopping, midnight chases. BY's punctuality, wardens
hand, metal, boombrods ky's, Rock & Roll. All the good times and more to come. Thanks everyone.
Cindy Ratnow: Student Union 1,2,3; Cabinet 1,2,3; Yearbook 3,4; Peer Couseling 2; Midnight Riders
3; My most ~pecial experiences include: CG- Calif~rnia, N.Y.E. '88, Mike, and understanding guy,
Aliens. MB- Schwarma and Sarche. SK- What hasn t been memorable?? BFF! SL- Imna and Swans.
MN- Northern hickeys, memories. RS- kneecaps, laughter. LA- advice, a warm smile. MG- Thanksgiving bowling. BS- some day. GREAT FRIENDS- GREAT T IMES- NEVER SAY GOOD-BYE
. . . . . . I plan to be blissfully happy, living in California, Going to "Splash" every weekend with C.G.,
hoping to meet a guy who understands like Mike and other locals.
Maria Raucci: Spanish Club, Italian Club, Spanish Honors Society, Israeli Club, Chorusj Evenings
at McDonald's and driving around. Doris- I love Ricky!, watching the Terminator, Kri~ty with ~yle
and Megan with Lucas, Donica- Deutsch macht spass! Shoma- funny farm, Susan• ~pamsh, free-tame
and Ricardo! Naomi- missing economics? Dee Dee- I love languages! Peter- movies and computer,
Adios, Au revoir, Shalom, Tschuss, Bye! I would like to learn to teach Span is h, Japanese, Arabic,
Chinese, and Italian. I will also travel around t he world.
Susan Reitman: Peer Counseling 2; SADD 3; Symnestics l ; Basketball 2; Fitness Award 2; Midnight
Riders 3 4· Rachel- Giving tree, t rauma, psycho, Jumpstreet, B.F.F. SL, JH, JL, JD- Keep feet clean,
always i~ i.rouble1 good feed, Eric- 2 year relationship, now close friends, closer than people will ever
know, scamming. Beast lives, Sybaris, close calls, Lipp)_'!! We're even! I'LL MISS YA! Kevin- chinese
food, late night calls, love _ ROYAL 6, ROYAL BUST! Wooders- I love ya! In ten years I plan to be
ya!
living the good hfe partying with my friends, not a care in the world! Take care and Ad1os!
Julie R e mke: Cosmetology 3; Anne, pupster, schnarf- charging at Lord & Taylor, debts, crazy bread.
Mark Evan & Torn- Ducks, Jimmy Page. Visiting Tom's brother at nursing home! KORRUPTJON
Rules'. Gary : welcome to the jungle, thanks for listening! Beata (twin) & Beth- baked beans, Lou Club,
Denny good luck! GOLF RULES (ugh!) In ten years I see myself still working at Meyers, partyipg, and
listening to tvjetallica.
306
...
Senior Survey
Louis Roth: Track li I plan to work on cars at a Good Year.
Colleen Ryan: Gymnastics 4; Peer Counselin_g 3; New Years Eve '88, '89, Phonefest, Hick, Chick,
Twat, Shlongs, the Original "6som" (CR, JK, AS, TP, MB, AC.) The Bowl (RS, DW, KR, JJ) AM- the
BEST 2 years. Mich- Jerry's office, RI- Holiday Inn, Express games, sex talks. Jim- Prom '88, come
sail away, I love you always. In ten years I plan to be married to JK and MB will live in our basement
with th~ir 12 illegitimate kids.
Mala Sabapatby: Ushers Club I; Spanish Club; AFS; Student Government 4; West of Edens 4;
Bronze Key; EB and the ice cream incident, MT's remembrances, sec H.C. rendezvous MA 's remember on the bus? SC, JD adventure, AK's pig dilemma, Herr_y armpit incident in S. School remember
MA? Gas station bump, down with the 20 of us & MA, MS and her studying, Geis and his invention
MA we've gone through 2 royal weddings. FT- tardies to homeroom, Drivers Ed. on the range, what~
blast. SC- hope you driving improved. Shocked with MR repor ts. MA (What's ya get?) get it. I'll never
forget. !:l,l· forgetfulness!! $10 by N.W. High School. I plan to be a rich millionaire running at least 5 of
the BIG money making companies. With a house situated in California.
Michelle Sakolsky: Color Guard 3,4; Theater Crew 4; Marching Band 3,4; Choir 4; Homecoming
parties, Ntw Year '89, and friends, taking care of IV, New Years, JS and all the good times, ID- t h~
best fri end a person could have. Thanks for always being there. Tam- laughing it up. AM · Oh BABY!
Jim's PT'!i, TW- Bill and guys, Fr. DI• fun while lasted. I plan on living in Long Grove with my
husband Snd at least one child , working with troubled children and middle of making a record.
Beata S.tletnik: German Exchange 3; German Club 2,3 ,4; Swimming l; Peer Counseling; SADD 3;
NHS 4; HP- Whipcre:am, dorks, Matilda bet, relative, quan"t"ity. BR· downtown, sailors, candy-red
Pbrsche, FIA's. JR- "Beautiful Ones", fake birthdal5, chandlers,Lou, Babe! YW- Sam, Babs, road map,
Cfisis number .... ! Miller truck, JK- Shotgun. NP- fraternities, Madison, Confetti's. MW- 9:00
Breakfast, Sylvestor, Germany, Lumpersammier. EA- Driving, andtaloupe, hey putz!- more good
times.
inda s,x, Volleyball 1,2; Basketball manager l; Softball JV 1,2; Varsity 3,4; Color Guard l ·
ymphonic Band 1,2,3,4; Wrestlettes l; NYE '85, b-day '86 (no more parties), prom '86-Scruffy, NYE
6 (Rusty), tour '87 New Orleans, prom '87- Eric, SF- PJ's, 8 of us! BR; Brad- t he beach! 7-11
"Twinkle" TK- BBC, CJV- PAC's love, Pheonix (Tour 'BB/alone), F lorida? SZ- dress, SK- B.F.I.L.Y.!
Kathy- Dite o'tom: W.L.G.A.H.A.A.D.F.1.! Thanx. In ten years- still in MG 'cuz they wouldn't give me
tny d river's licence again. (I hit another parked car).
t
Lisa Scbapira: Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; captain 4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Track 2; SADD 1,2,3; French Club l;
�Cabinet 4; Union 4; Midnight Riders 4; Fiesta Bowl 3; White Honor Key 1; As Frosh loving seniors
Bud & Andy. Soccer, Cari & Rock cold outside, Gremlins, Gym with Lynn, summers with Danielle,
singing otwh, talk with Megan, Arizona wipeout, secrets with Merav, Dreams- Calvin Friendships,
cheerleading camp (brasovershirt), LipSync, Benfest, RELATIONSHIPS- Anthony, Jacks Punk
Pigtails, " It's just a little french frie", Pus hy monah, " WOOOT", best times jamming with Maria and
Lynda- BF. I plan to be married, rich, and teaching in Hawaii. Also- dancing on the bed with Lynda
with the shades open 4 ALL 2 C and walking with a cane.
Paul Schramm: Football 1,2,3,4; captain; Track 2,3,4; captain; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1; N-Club 4;
Jim, Pat, Dubin, riding bikes to senior parties, Pat/Clothesline. P arties at Merkel's, Lochner's,
Du bin 's. Tex and his head butting spere's. Homecoming '88, Heather, bus. Football '88. Forest parties,
pool hopping, running from cops w/shoes or w/o. Foremost, the Forest Gang. DB's - Cal , Bert, Brett,
John, Andy, Klany, Henry, Winston, Jim, Pat, Safari Rides! All times with Heather, the sparrow, N/
Rigging w/ Hank. Shark Attack! In ten years I will be trying to remember all good times I couldn't fit
in the survey. Plan on being hitman/partime toll booth operator, still partying with t he gang in the
forest. PF. NSD.
Kath y Schroede r: Volleyball 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Softball 1,2,3,4; Ma rch ing Band 1,2,3,4; Color
Guard 1,2_; captain 3,4; M!d!ught Riders 4; Tours, Proms, Homecomin_, Beniha-ha, my parties, eight
g
ofus, behind my house, p1d1dles, I want your s-z, Algonquin? I never, Georgia Nut, Buttonfly, Jackets
- .. -, New years, all-nighters, Limos, B.O.F., #11, KC, BLW, Predictions, "Raw"-Skeletons Greek
style, B.F .. with Linda, promises, two years with Sergio, thanks for ever ything, love ya all, Va~os a la
playa! I w1~l o,wn Ti ny Tot, Tami managing, Sue doing advertising, Linda bringing pets, Scott's our
lawyer, Brians our F.B.l. agent, anq I'm $20 in debt.
Eric Schulman: Varsity Tennis 1,4; Rico's bash, BB's at Ozzies. MY big slip. Pool parties. SPI. Ted
Williams. Nintend ofest. Homecoming '86, '87, '88. Do eveything to me. Gripman's alar m. Holy (bl eep)
we're on empty. Foremost. Mother jokes. 360's. Home run derby. Living w/ Grip. Get out of the car!
Sophie. I will be married to Mindy, my first love, and will be head custodian at Niles West.
Rose Schwager: Student Union 1,2; BL- double dates, frozen cookies, morning talks in gym. OWHomeroom talks about DM. SK- H .C.'88, lots of secrets, weekend dinners, "What do you guys want to
do?" Friends forever (in the Chicago area). CR- H.C.'88, weekends, triple dates, a great friendship. SSProm '89. t he fun is just beginning. Ten years from now I plan to be co-owner and manager of The
Baja Beach Club.
kids, a convertable BMW, an in ground swimming pool, and owner of a large bank.
Sandy Stergios: Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2; Midnight Riders 4; Most memorable "experiences": Bio- NADS! Sue Lee- why don't you just f--- off! Bashar- keep smiling. PS- do
s hrooms! Michelle C.- best friends almost 15 years! Jason McGuire- one night stand?- NO!, let's get
some brew-ha-has! Henry' party, Toyota, best thing that ever happened to me- I LOVE YOU! Ten
years from now I' ll probably be Mrs. McGuire and loving it!
Nick Stratigakes: Golf Team 1,2,3,4; N-Club 4; Yearbook 3,4; Gymnastics 1,2; Kopell powerheave
at D.A.S. house with D.T. D.A. nuts. Someone sport in wood team play of the year. Ted you veg ALT
braindead Pine Celica holds out. The r's killing snowman. HillJack the legendary Doha. Scotty you're
a hog Bob Scott now that ain't H.K. all the guys OOOH! I blew it! up your regin. Late night B.P.'s. In
ten years I hope to become a legend like my mentor J ohn W. Holmes and star in numerous pornos.
Nicole Strusiner: Basketball 1,2; Softball 1,2,3,4; Midnight Riders 3,4; My most memorable experiences; Downstate '88, Fuzzy Foreigner- NO MORE !_CE! Spring break '89_. Florida '88 and. '89.
Homecoming "88". SL- Duck. JD- I'm sod - - !KB- Brian "69". Obbte- Dubbte .. . Embassy Suitessurprise party. JD- '!'ate Schwab. S L- stairmaster. CM- Rob L. To Ed- all my love in the world-
Senior Sally Ko gives a ride home to junior Sofia Psyhogios. Upperclassmen enjoy the privileges that come
with owning a car.
Gayle Schwartz: SADD 1,2,3,4; Cabinet 1,2,3,4; Peer Counseling 2,3,4; Leaders 3,4; Student Union
1,2,3; Midnight Riders 3,4; MP- SH w/ Eric listening, EO- putting up w/ Marny and me. Cathy and
me, MG- Maddie w/ Jeff, Mike, using my bathroom, "I really gotta go", Gay, Gayles, RM0 massages,
shrimp-auditorium lobby seats, avoiding the cafe, lobster (had to mention him) TS- han dwarming, V8, Seka- bathroom, free, locker w/ B, CK- t he pimple, Northwestern, kidnapping w/ T om. JMdowntown, mustard, forest green, AGIC, port h, south, east, west, and center, get well card.
S t e lla Sfikas: Best t imes, L iss?, Linda, Flacks pan American Fest '88! Yeah Boy! Lissy, my cous in
Fullerton Beach, Is that Michey. Also Lissy remember my dad, you, me, Tommy? Oh my God. Dyan,
Alex, Paul. The first hotel party. Before party, Ice T , 6 in the morning. (Rap) Love ya all!!! Ten years
from now I see myself married to Paul, having two kids, also having my own travel agency.
Scott Shapiro: Tenn is 1,2; Wrestling 2,3,4i Hilljack, your car's a piece, Aztec, test drive- the brawls,
Piner Bint ker downstate, wrestlinJ, you wanna go? ---Greco? Strat- up yours---! Pusshead- anchors
away! Teddy- you veg. Bilj- Michiana, Highland Park. Koppel- Have a d rink. DA- rod knocks, the
stang in disguise. UR- phone talks. Thanx for the team play guys. In ten years I'll be skiing in
Colorado.
Becka Shipp: Softball 3,4; Basketball 3,4; FAME; NHS 3,4; DIXON!!! Hey Deb- "Move one inch
closer and I'll hit you so hard, . .. " Gail-do you want a dry bed? S hut up Julie] (AT, EC, LB, TM, RR)
Donna, what can we do to really annoy Barry? Melissa - Oh God, not Susan! " I thought you gave up
pretzels, Heather." Thanks all! I plan to be extremely rich and not give a damn about it.
Anjum S iddiqui: Debate; Medical Careers Club; Amnesty International; French Club; Tutors Club;
ha, ha, ha, ha, ha- SH, AQ. Koo, Lacroix, Dior, and Chanel. you know how it is. Claudia- stop laughing!
Princess Sofia, Ghazola Chazali, Rum bum the scum, Zuuuuby! Sheriff, heart of darkness and b lack
Monday, acting s illy with NL, whatever, intellectual con versations, army fatigue, I finally got t he d.l.!
I see myself as a staid, old doctor checking out just as staid and old patients. "Next please!"
Danielle Singer: Cheerleading 1,2; Porn Pon 4; Cabinet 1,2,3; Student Union 1,2,3; Senate 1,2,3;
Peer Counseling 2,4; Yearbook Staff 3; Homecoming Court 4; Melissa and Lana- Eddie Rockets, oops!
D-D-D-D-D-D-Down - state! Great ni~hts at Ed's. Lunches w/ the girls, Staci- my drinking buddy.
Nights at Miller's. Sex talks. Daytona! Friends Forever!!! Bennigan's w/ Ratnow. Boyfriend talks w/
Shapira. El- Homecoming '86, Prom '87, football games, kisses, nose snatches, ch eeks, Jamaica, the
Dells, Iowa, or Wisc.- I'll love you forever! I h ope to earn a law degree, live a great life, and make a
difference in the world, somehow!
'
Rea Song: Korean Club 1,2; Track (Cross Country) 1; N HS 3,4; AFS 1,2; Senate 1; Amsy poo- kiss my
what? It was. a blast! All those men we never had, tears, laufhter, FART ALERT!, cruising in the
yellow. machine, grooving to the beat, living to do His wil . Can't wait till Bubbles. Gay Maymunch1es, good-bye Amos, new loves, U R God's gift to me. Ji- Too tall QT, Saturday detention, we
can conquer all t rials through him, even t he ones at home. l.,ove yqu all with all my heart. I'll never
forget U. XXOOXX To all CK Chums, you live in my heart, thanks, Luv U, bye. I plan to be real
happy.
Chris Sosnowski: Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1; Soccer 1,2,3,4; AFS; Complimentary
breakfasts (AA, KB, CM), lost and found dictionorics(KM), Grandpa, what are ya d oing? (JW),
LDASYL (BN), Ankles, Torpedo-Z, Chris loves Eric forever! CS + KM #1 friends. Wet pan ts (MR),
off sides ( KM), Kim, I love reverse! Kim, thanks for ALL t he times, t hey're not over! In ten years I see
myself married , children in thought, a sexy blond husband to tend to my needs!
Mike Spiropoulos: Drumline 1,2,3,4; Stop the World Band 2; Godsepll 2; Bye Bye Birdie 3; Little
Shop 3; Fame 4; Grease 4; Jazz Band 2,3,4; Buying my Buick, playing my Sonor. Coffee mug at H.C.
Sleeping at Homecoming, not making the Battle two years in a row. Jerry, Mike, Greg, Dude, BALLS,
Arizona, New Orleans, Florida? Boro Pres. My only goal is to be the first drum set player for the
Chicago Symphony Orchestra. I'll catch you all hangin ' backstage after my opening night at the
Madison Square Garden.
Leanne Sta ti and: Orchestra 2,3,4; West of Edens 2,3,4; Literary Editor 4; Senate 1,2,3; Spanish Club
2,3,4; treasurer 4; Cabinet 1,2; Tutors Club 3,4; NHS 4; Span ish NHS 4; The bush/'umpers society. Hey
person- brrring, braup, and all the laughter and friendship. Quality person- a I our great monthly
talks. May you realize every moment. Suzanne- Oof! Hassaa! Janey- it isn't cocky. Zuchinni- from the
strawberry jelly to the swift kick that started my eighteenth birthday, you've been the best! I'll miss
you all so much!! In ten years, I'll probable be a starving srtist on a stree corner in New York playing
my viola fo r donations.
Kevin Steele: Soccer I; AFS 1; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Theater 1,2,3,4; Orchesis 4; IMEA district and state 4;
The~pian 2,3,4; Steering Committee 4; Jack's clock light and lava lamps, Lake Geneva, exploding
credit cards, red snow, cemeteries, Homecoming float and dates, Trivial Pursuit- shots, Chinese
firedrills, bowling, underwire bra pulling, spit on the window, Texas, Spoon River (bus), Fame (M.H.)
Love and F rienship, Freedom Rock, red block, Ringling brothers, eight years until marriage!! I want to
say that I love you all, forever. "I've had the t ime of my life .... " Forever KMS - Peace.
Anthony Stegich: Football 1; Swimming/Diving 1; Golf 2,3; Baseball l,2,3,4; Raquetball 4; N-Club 4;
SADD 4; LAUREN WAGNER: 1/23/88, 11/ 16/88, 12/25/88, Homecoming, Turnabout , winter break
'88, lau~hing, spaghetti strainer, 1st Best Friends, feo y grande! You're t he inspiration, thanks for
everything, I LOVE YOU!! Everyone-TCH, New years 88-89, Bunny ears, golf buddies, Biology, hand
warming, IIB, Summer schook rides, Zelda, ugh, Ishmell! I plan on living in Arizona with Lauren, NO
FUTURE ... I see myself in ten years as a psychologist with my own practice, and coming to visit
Niles West High School everyday; married to Ed. I love you, Ed.
Rosalie Stulman: "Good ti mes, bad t imes", best friendship w/ Jeannie: I love you! Downtow;
"Welcome to t he jungle!" Shooting pool at t he bowl, Def Leppard concert, Aerosmith concert, autos:
grease mon keys! New Years '88 and '89: "Nothing' but a g90(i time!" Dyan, Kim, Jeannie, Colleen,
Amber, Michelle, Rita, and all the guys: " Never say good-oye." Johnny: I still love you. Ten years
from now: more good times to come while I'm si nging in a rock band and married to one of the band
members!
Jason Szewczyk: Volleyball 3; Chess Team 3,4; Senate 2,4; Academic Bowl 4; Actually surviving
Mike Y.'s driving, seeing Shekie, the head banger, at t he Def Leppard concert, winning the N-Club
tournament with T roy, Sid,. Jae-Woo, Mike, end Joo-Yup, talking with Anne in the morning when I
was semi-domotose, trying to avoid the police at the Taste of Chicago with Yuri. Ten years from now I
plan on succeeding in a career a nd making money.
Scott Th eisen: Baseball 1; Golf 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Friday nights at Oakton with Danny K. and
Vlad, playing cards with Matt, Tony, and Andy- t ime of my life. Malkin- what a view in Bio! Ron K.Let's thrash! Tony- Good luck at KSU. Matt- Good luck at Western. Andy- Good luck wherever. Vicky
B.- remember me a lways! Hi Olga! Ten years form now I will be a big time Chicago architect, partying
every night, and never losing my best friends T .G., M.S., A.C.!
Lynda Theotokatos: Cabinet 1,2,3,4; Student Union 4; Soccer 2; Cheerleading 3,4; Orchesis 4;
White Honor Key 1; Bronze Key 1; Band Tour (Fiesta Bowl) 3; Midnight Riders 3,4; Homecoming
Court 4; Frosh year obsessions J oey, Rob. Wedding bust- Chris. Susan, Eden- Highland Park, 12 ouzo
shots. Lipsyncs, Arizona bust 3:00 am w/ band guys. Cheerleading camp '88- figh ts, fashion show
(Amy & I). Homecoming '87 • '88. Barbeques, late night craziness at Jack's w/ Lisa. Drags w/ Lynn
and Rita. New Years '86, D.M. & I busting F.H. Hotel dances. Rock- Bas rack Field cop-bust, TPing,
vomit on McD's noor. B-day: La Bamba. All memories w/ the greatest friends ever- I'll miss you all!
T en years from now I see myself as being immensely obese, coming back to a Niles West reunion and
burning everyone who ever though t I was too skinny.
Susan Theotokatos: Hellenic Club 1,2; secretary 3; vice-president 4; Midnight Riders 4; SADD 3;
Ger man Club 1,2,3,4; Homeroom ch ats- Nalini, Limelight (Patty, Nalini, Doris), da nces, Christmas
AHEPA '87, Oak Street beach w/ Senada and being on chanel 5 news while there, beach hopping with
Patty- Lake Shore Drive; blind dates (Nick and what's his name). Sluggers- Sundy, Greece summer
'87, L.W. pool (Val and Denise), Denise's sweet 16, Salsa (Patty), Ganga, Ed's, friendships new and old
staying sturdy. I see myself in ten years living in a Oat in Manhattan near 5th Avenue and the Met or
bronzing on a Greek island forever, or even marrying an Italian and living in Mi lano.
Anna Therios: Volleyball 1; Hellenic Club 3,4; GK- Jinxer and Air Jordan, Monday nights, Tami,
dances, TW- s ki trip, t rains, weekends. MP- bells, Marge, give joy, boyfriends. JK- my destroyed
pruses, good t imes. DT- you're huge, far side, computer class, librarians. OM- after school rides, lunch ,
Calvin and Hobbes, SM- going out to lunch, RAPS, RUSH, breakfast. Ten years from now I will be
Senior Survey
307
�I'll miss you when you're down under. K.B.- ... in the caddy. "Bunnyrabbits!", D.K. and me at D.C.'s
going nuts on New Year's 88-89, and listening to M.S. and S.T. scream Guns-n-Roses at Laramie. I se~
myself ten years from now as a big time advertising executive or as a surfing instructor on the beach of
some Caribean Island.
C indy Uehlein: Cabinet 3; Midnight Riders 3,4. G.M.-S.K. & J.T., Glo-in-the-dark, s neaking in/out
windows I.K.- Mitch & Steve M.N.- NIU Lovers E.N. s isters, assyrians, courtesy, S.J. "But it's not a
keg," N IU Tequila Y.D.- Daytona, egging, ''Did u really say that?" E.L. late-night phone calls, parties
at your house, J.C. & 8.8., S ingers, Doof, NIU, WIU, P.R., ISU, Rick- my Chippendale, Roberto
Piedro, Uva, & J.D.- BNCS, '88 S ummer. Working for Lufthansa, married to an Italian mobster, wh~
looks hot in bicycle shorts.
Brad Uta noff: Golf 1,2,3,4; T enn is 1,2,3,4. Physiology wit h Kendra- "Probably." With Strat in Mr.
Batts' class - "stop falsifying the Data!" Dave Miller, Pass the ham. The Estab. days with Jay,
Andrew, Jim and of course, Gordon. Boker IS Gonzo. Doubles with Orsic as " Frick & Frack." Scott
Whelan s hanking his drives. All of the bashes with the greatest group of guys a guy could know.
Sitting behind a mammoth desk in the most comfortable leather chair. I'll be raking in all the cash
from my self- made business. And I'll probably, but hopefully not, be bounded by holy matrimony.
Ai Utsunomiya: Peer Counseling 2. Going to Cubs game with Millie. Also doing the " Walk of Israel"
with Millie & Miss Snob USA. Going to Movies with Millister,. Special thanks to Kristy for the
"huge" taffy apple. Cheri I hope you don't miss Rahop! Ayumi remember our good times in Cera mics?
And farewell to N.W. By the year 1999, I hope to be a world traveler and have sold my best artwork to
the Louvre.
out of school, having fun , maybe married wit h kids, traveling, driving a nice car, being healthy, and
owning a business.
Jim Valavanis: Soccer 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Grease 4. Mike 8. emitting a noise at the police
station. George N. " Oh, My God, Officer." Jammin' with the Cuban and Scott M. & G.N. Screaming
" Keith" in t he fat Lady's ear at K.R. Concert. Under the covers with M.K. Homecoming with L.C.
Skiing off a cliff. Blowing up a window. Bart with a stocking over his face wit h S.J. 's brush of death.
Chemistry with Paul S. and Karen. Go-carting and burning my arm with Bob and J ohn. Finally
leaving high school. Living in a mansion and layi ng in a hot tub with 20 desperate, beaut iful women.
Lisa Theurer: Midnight riders 4. Octopissss, sh hhh, watermelons, Miss Piggy, Oak Park, dork,
I NDIANS, roomates: good times, memories; someone s pecial: New Year's; D.K.:little sis, buckey, 11Forno, parmesian cheese, Ledwons, Austin Park, linoleum-whoa, s kippidy doo; Yana:unpopularity,
BUSTED, Georges, O'Hare, EGGS (forehead), Rodney, new mothers, St. D's, Magi Ila, BF?- I LUV' U.
Single or married, a success or a failure, wealthy or poor, famous o r unknown, pregnanr or not, alive or
dead.
Jovino Valignota: Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. Playing "Bomber" football freshman year; " Hello,
can I speak to Wanger number 5."; Watching A.T. Flex in front of t he mirror and agreeing t hat h e's
huge; .J.L. saying •·1 wonder why I get so tired when I drive"; Trying to co.nvince S.M. t hat Marino
stinks. I hope to have a s mall family and and nice home and I wouldn't mind being filthy rich too.
Sundy Thompson: Baskebtall 1,2,3; Soccer 1,2,3,4. Susan-sluggers; Brad-the beach w/ champagne;
Senada/Jeannie rotoones!! Chris "Paco"- 3/18 snapps, cookies; HR w/ Derek; Simone's class frosh. yr.
& Beeftink's soph. yr.; flat tire w/ Cia; Michelle-French braids, Batt's; Kristi-soccer, Halloween, 8days, R/ R McDonalds' Gayle-Dixon '88, Thanks for all the great times!
Javier Vargas: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; GNHS 3,4; German Club 3,4; Tutors Club
4. J eannie you BOOB! Joe es muy pequeno! Dave, BB kicks. Jaime, life sucks! Ali, thanks. You've been
a great friend. To someone very dear and special, you mean everything to me. I just wish I had a
chance. I hate to see you go. I will always love you. On a beautiful deser ted island drifting off with t he
setting sun , lost in the distant horizon under the peaceful stars.
Scott Toban: Cabinet, Treasurer 4; NHS 4, V.P. 4; Union 4; Peer Counseling 4; Spanish Club 2,3;
Math Team 1,2; National Youth Leader's Conference in Was h. D.C. 3. Assume the position, Flower's
Park, Dregs for humanity, Berge and A-Train, Han -Fest '89, Valence, senior study hall, studying fo r
A.P. exams, Dubin & Toban ... obviously, lost hubcaps, Mr. Maton, Just another freak show, Al at
Biasetti's, "Stop the ca r Scott," Super Bowl champs '85, we are fascists, Triangle electric. Ten years
from now I'll be on my way to earning more money than any of you can dream of.
Spiro Tsipianitis: Wrest ling 3,4; Hellenic Club 3,4. I'm s itting in a downtown subway station, with a
wine bottle, wearing blind man 's glasses, a plaid suit, p laying the harmonica.
Georgia Tsoulos: Basketball I; Volleyball I. Sofia-the hood, B & C Inc., n aming piece of Greek
cheese, repool & Zabnam, can we leave early?, man-hunting, carg with one headlight, G.N., S.D., M.T.,
my little brown Cutlass, a nd all the other good times. Thanks for all the memories. You're the best. I
LOVE YOU! Dora-Arizona, old Tuscan, M.L. 's, thanks so much for everything. Love Ya. EstelleHomecoming '88, "beeb-beep," ANKLES. ZABNAM, any plans for the future?
Merav Tsubely: Concert Band I; Marching Band l; Inherit the Wind 1; Pied Piper 2; Expressions
2,:l; Bye-Bye Birdie Steering Committee 3; Theater 1,2,3,4; Is raeli Club 2,3,4. Strike, bumper dancers,
Jack, lea rning to "shop" & "exercise" w/ John & Debbie, Joel -great America {Yukondo it), boat w/
Debbie, fire -extinguisher, times w/ Marc, summer w/ Amy, sharing birthday w/ Mike, Hebrew w/
Roddy, tha nks always to Pablo, John, Debbie, Roddy, and Mike prom , Interlaken, boat, childd &
special secrets w/ Lisa, talks, homecoming, and best times w/ Mike . .. more to come. I love you, 4ever.
In ten years I will be married to Mike w/ l.3 kids. We will be traveling a lot and be very happy.
Fehlyn Tulen: AFS 3,4; Filipino Club 2,4; Spanis h Club 1,2,3; SNHS 3,4; Soccer 2,3; Cabinet I;
Un ion I. California 1987. Agnes knock, knock? Espa na 1988. My very special fam ily. Ana, Raquel-"Oh
Madrid" " La Bamba"-heladeria, poli, pub, playa, patin, " La Manga." Juan and the fiesta. T ollin and
his rock-n-roll. Casey, Stephanie, .Janet-pas try runs, "oh say," cafeteria food, Bogey's, Julie-Burger
King, Fresos, Jose, May you're the best. Patty what can I say .. . German Shepherds & C hihuahos
mate a perfect pair. Living abroad and helping the poor.
Desey Tziortzis: Soccer 2,3,4; Midnight ride·r 3,4; Cabinet 4; Peer Cpunseling 2,3; Hellenic Club 1,2;
Union 4. Homeroom 320 with J .B., T .C., and S.J., J.M.-thanks for driving home all those times-I love
ya!-cras hing (TWKE!), going s kiing with R.O. and J.M. " My dad's gonna kill me!" A.T. "You're huge!"
" Oh my God no!"; Gina at Yana's party-HA! A.W. " I o nly had two. I swear!" S.J.-too many good times.
Ruta Vl ahakis: International Night 4; Hellenic Club 4. My most special experience was on my first
day of school. It was September 17 in 1987, and I was a junior. In ti1e beginning I thought I wasn't
going to make any friends because I was from another country. That day I was proven wrong. I've
made a lot of fri ends here. I see myself teaching English and French to the children in Greece.
Ala n Vrbos: Wrestling; Football. I had no special experience. School was t he same everyd~y, Boring,
Boring, Boring. Well I guess having Mr. Leiopold for U.S. was interesting. "I guess." Well I think all
my teachers deserve credit including Mr. Apostolou and Mr. Johnson. Adios Dean Erikson. Joining
the C IA or making license plates or being a doctor or creating new computers.
Lauren Wagner: Theater 1; Band 1; Union 2, Cabinet 2; Peer Counseling 2,3,4; Leader 3,4; Israeli
Club 4; N-Club 4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Capt. 4. Anthony Louis: Cupasoups, songs, Labor Day weekend,
1/23/88, 12/16/88, 12/25/88, Prom, laughing, winter break, adjusting, our spots, BEST FRIENDS ... I
LOVE YOU! Dabuba: banana boat, RODENT, tatoos, parks; NY '88, confetti; slings, AMY, Homecoming, Ralph, corndog, pink waffer cookie, poxs, gymnastics, lobster, Todds, No Way Out, chats,
PACT! Scrunch teeth. I will be forever engaged to ALS! We will have finally gotten a bigger car and
won the lottery!
Donica Weinberg: Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Concert Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Medical Careers I·
German Club 2,3,4; White Kay I. Fres hman year-Boston Tock "The Cup" w/ T.R., conferenc~
champs-Track '88, t he many football games(Brr.), sreaming in cars, 1988-volleyball season-"WW III"
Final exams time with Shoma-"I want Vinn you want WHAT! Don't cal l him a what!" plus "ony" TZak, "E", boomer, and Flutie, the wonderfu tracks w/ Bea and Gayle. M.R.-for all the t imes I needed
to trust you fo r German/Spanish/ Hebrew-"A pie," " snake," " it's windy out," M.8.- Homecoming
1988; it was great!! T .R.-trip to Chicago w/ Danny (Ugh!) and the rides (thanx!) DZ-"telefones!" and
all the fun with the class of '89. I will be president of a multinational corporation traveling over seas
and running the Boston Marathon, at least once.
,
1
Greg Weinberg: Drumline 2,3,4. Spiro-bike rides, 67-Bird , Fiesta howl, drumline. Barth-cleaning
your floor, Kenny and tou~. Hiljack-car_talking 2-4, reving our duals. Piner-late night bagel runs to see
bagel lady. Pan Pan-teaching you to sk1. Koppel -my bath tub-your bed, you lost your waterbed rifhts
Magpie-D.T. Strat-up until 5am at Scott's house, drum corps, moosh, 4x4, you got cone. Scott- I' I fi;
your rod knock in ten years.
Jamie Weisman: Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; SADD 4; N-Club 4; Leaders 2,3,4; Midnight Riders 4. Howie,
Santa Eric Orsic brings joy to the students of a day care center. Senior cabinet visited the center during the holiday season.
308
Senior Survey
�Tony-singing at the top of our lungs, New Years '88; Kim-guy tal ks; Debbie-BB YO, Brodsky Congregation; Vicki-little sis; Da rla- OBA KA BEY; Scott S., Mark- a little suarez, homecoming; Laura- "Are
you Jemmie'?", Homecoming, red and white party; Scott M. - How's Sammy?; Peggy- synchronized
bar routines; Shannon - New Years '89, Evanston guys (oy!). E.P.T., Chill.; Cia-OK, I' ll take another
puppy!", Chick magnet, I have stupid8eople, superseniors; gym nastics team- good luck always; The
Croup-cruising, singing, parties, G.N. ., lots of good times.
Donna Wezio: T rack 1; Bible study 1,2,3; Choir; Yearbook 4; Photography Club 4. Irene -PetraSummer of '85- Peer group- acceptance Money for Nothing - Pool - Chess - Mt. Dew Commericals- AHA- Porsche 911 red convertable Carrera- Wilmot- Anne and Joey- "The P lan!"= which one?Paradise By the Dashboard. Light. - Neighbors - Everything! Psychologist with at home office author - wife.
Terry Williams: Volleyball l; Softball 1. Lunch with Anna, Julie, Ma rija, and Gina-junior and
senior year. Hey Lisa, "Shad-up!!" " Anna do you give joy to everyone you meet?" Lisa 'Here's a little
Dity 'bout Jack and Diane .... "Does that put you in a good mood?!? To all my friends "Give joy and
good luck!!" In ten years from now, [ see myself as a famous actress in a famous soap or just a CPA.
Julie Wiltgen: Soccer 1,2,3,4; N-Club 4; Cabinet 2,3; SADD 4; Peer Counsiling 3,4; Theater l;
Or~hesis. 2; Expressions 3,4; Mi,~night rid,~rs 3,4. M.B. Accord-Accord-Accord. C.D. Get in t~at car,
we re being chased. M.B.. L.B. Colorado K.B. and M.A.-K.B. lust L.E,-1 love K.R. M.B. drive my
car. H.E, L.W., T.S.-Homecoming '88. K.8.-BANANAS and Peanut Butter. M.B.- Who's street is
that? S.T.-M.B.-Paddle, M.H.-T.S.-J.C.-H .E.-S.T.-M.B.-Ground Round. I, Julie Wiltgen see myself
ten years from now being happily mar'ried with a career in child Psychology, a lso having two kids and
living in a house in Colorado.
Larry Wishnick: Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Cross Country l. All t he great times I had with my friends over
b~:i~~!i.ca a nd the race track. Trying to walk straight downstate. Working as a professional
}~: !~~:
Debra Wojtalik: Midnight Riders 3; Union 1,2; Cabinet 2,3. JC: 2/4/86, Wisconsin Dells, boy-talk,
meeting Doug, FRI E NDS HIP FOREVER! LW: "NO WAY OUT", pacts, Porsche's cheap referals. TS:
roses, ABC's, Hawk talk, summer school. Homecoming '88. Dodge Daytona! MG: Well all right, New
T rier wrestling matches with L.C. and L.T. THANKS SL: Parking ticket at the beach. D.M.: I Love
You!! Ten years from now, I'll be married to D.M., be a top professional rider, and have followed all of
my dreams.
Chris tian Wright: Drum Line 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Band 3,4; Concert Band
1,2; Band Board 2; Debate 4. Band tour 87-88-All that pizza and S F's evening encounter with BJ's
cousin- The band door and the fire ala rm-yeah -I did it!-JL, HJK, RK, SG, JK etc.-the kung-fu movie
we never made-YK's Ouija parties and t he,Church of Satan-SA, JL, YK, RF, SIS, ED - T BP, Spring
a nd the Borg-Warner Bldg.; Albiani's class, 9SG, JC, OM, RF, NA, SA, RK, ED, CK, RY, BO, CK, PS,
WW, HY, MR, AG, (all of drum line) AK, CG, T he entire NWDT (except for you-know-who) thanks
for all the great memories.) I'll be fabulously rich as president of ILS Dynamics, doing research for the
Gov't. sos', I can over charge them and make a mint to retire early with.
Darla Wright: S wim Team 1,2; Guard Club 1; Peer Counciling 2,3,4; Operation Snowball 2,3,4;
Leaders 3,4; Midnight Riders 4. Swim Team Dia l 9. J.V. Kill Camey, Love Frogface Jalapenomaxwells-Darrin & Gang. Hey Bugs- Wimpleton. Best Friendship- Soph. Riding in rain. No chee~
and sausage Pizza Rambro-Stop it! Riceball, Big Pig, [ Love it! Rhonda-Beatrice-Tubing, fights m
Oshkosh. Shan-my-man-Keith-No mailboxes!
Maria Wright: Marching Band 1,2,3,4; German Club 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Student Produced Musical 2,4;
Orchestra 3,4; Symphonic Band 3,4; Germa n Exchange Program 3; Band Board Sec. 4. Megan-"Kevin
is a D- ck!" (Just a quote) Thanks for a ll these years of fun. Driving to school, summer school, Carl ,
T ours, GUSSIN!, board games 'til l am. Suzy-ODS, Grimace, "And all", Butch and Fido, The sun was
in my eyes! beer chips, connect the dots! Wack his PP P- SS. Tracy-Thanks for EVERYTHING,
(sorry 'bout t he rug) Ami-FISH. Beata-Beer for Breakfast! Dave-Stick 'em! P-SS on that!
Ryoko Yamaguchi: Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; ART Council 3; Theater 4, FAME 4; Leaders 2,3,4; Midnigh t Riders 4. Mr. Reclaim many laughs, cleaning up; Sunny 3 yrs. of art together; Mary M. freshman
art ''I'll Jack You!"; Barb K. Don't t hink to much; D.W. Angel Heart; Bradley; long talks; JWL Magic
104; Our place; may our dreams come t rue; N.Y. dealing with the Spaz and Dad; L,\Y,_CD Gym_nastics.
Sharing a li fe with my successful lawyer, worry-free, pressure-free, and fat-free living happily ever
after pursuing our dreams.
K athy Yim: Spanish 1,2,3; Korean Club 1,2,3,4. CC, AL, JR, JH, Turnabout?? HAHA, junior prom
with HK; thanks for listening to my stupid problems CC; sleeping over w/ AL, CC. CK winter retreatmy 16th B-day party. Most of a ll-being with my best children, with a gorgeous husband, living in a
mansion.
Hannah Yoo: Ji: daygo's, Master hall, canaan retreats, midnight talks. Halim: hospital, nurse's
office, T EARS, DOMINOES, Hand leman's, tanning. May: Jr. yr., Mexico (Lynn & Sue), advan_ced
aerobics. Judy: physics, computer, formal d inner, Homecoming prep. Hash: study, be good! Bible
study, keep faith. A.C & J .K. Try God. F.T. & R.S. plans?? In Christ's love.
H arr y Yoon: T rack 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling l; Tutors Club 3,4; Seminars for Scholars 4;
Korean Club 2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4. J umping up and finding ball in my hands against GBN. Seeing
my sister for first time, calling at 10:00 fo r chemistry and getting off at 1:30 w/ God, seeing top view of
rainbow in Denver, typing application at 4:52, Levinson, making t rack to San Francisco, accepting
Christ, looking at Chicago on Ma rch 5, Northwestern walks. Married in Africa in Paris in Chicago,
giving everything I got to God.
Brett Youstra: Football l,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Senate 2; Cabinet 2; N-Club 4; Leaders 2,3,4; NHS
4; United Way Youth Leader 4. Out w/ the boys (Tran, Cal, Drewla, Tex, Klanny, O.B., Semeny,
Honry); pool hopping, " Hey Rookie", young pyros, horse bridge gatterings, discovery of "sauce",
burning down garages, Alpine Valley concerts-mail-box baseball. "Forest Kegs from Hell ", "Seek-nDestroy", 60 m.p.h. 360's, Tex's safari rides, Humby and the Roidman, Henry's favorite ceilings. A
successful Beverly Hills plastic surgeon, specializing in breast enlargemen ts.
Janey Yu: Math Team 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,3,4; Senate 1,2,3,4; Tutors Club 3; Orchestra 1,2,3,4;
SNHS 4; NHS 4. DD-school w/Rich; AK-join junior varsity! PN-stop counting! LS- are u experienced
yet? JK-----ur mons' favorite person? NW, here we come. JV-excuse me, do u have "Casual Sex"? JCknow me well enough yet? MC-BF, memories, tears, boys, u're the greatest, luv u! Living in a house
overlooking t he Half Moon Bay w/ a successful husband and 3 da rling ch ildren.
Michael Yu: Track 1,2,3,4; Chinese Club 2,3,4; Chess 2,3,4; German Club 3,4; Math Team 1,2,3; NHS
4. J.J. & M.C.: lake, 1963, Korea, parties, JL, $500, libraries, colors, toothpicks, Giordano's, tennis . .. See ya down UIC. J.L.: Lu-Lu, chess, driving to downtown at 11 pm, tennis, Diversions, Ch em, u and
Smitty, MOO!! Members of six-pack: We are the best!! Tony & Sid: Old Orchard-you volleyball
STUDS!! Johnny: Kimchee-power, Kool-warez, Deeesk, keep modeming!! JOF: Savage and h is pansylappers, 400's, 800's, M&M II, tool, joystick, B.O.
Shanin Zarate: Basketball I; Softball 1,2,3; Midnight riders 3. E.B. 3 yrs. of good friendsh ip, movies,
pancake breakfasts; J.M., D.M. New Year's Eve 88. R.K. learnin to d rive; B:U. break '87, hockey
games, J.H. softball jr. yr.; J .A. Ahh! M.P. songs, sophomore year, prom, long drives; p.M. bathrooms!
accidents, Jesus Christ, bowling, movies, Pollack's, ice cream, songs, psych, Schwm shop, spagett1
dinners, SHAFT ME MORE!-Meeting David my jr. year and going out w/ him. Having a career end
being fairl y well off; having a fami ly of 2 ch ildren and a caring husband (D.M.).
Andy Zoldoszk a: Swimming 1,2,3,4; German Club 3,4. My crazy rabbit, Pauls Safari rides, my
famous dance skiing with H.H. and A.S. Lost with Ross and Han chasing blondes. Midnight- eggers
R.L., H.H., A.A, a nd I. Towel fights. Pool jumping. Berts Kodrak, Limelight, Riviera, Eddie-Rockets
dances. Brew Gang: B.M., B.Y., C.R., H.H., P.S., H.R., A.L., T.C. My plans a re to got to college, get an
awesome job and be a hosehead like Bert (Hyundai Turbo Boost).
What's that? Senior Nick Stratigakes looks up from
his newspaper. The library provides students with
magazines, newspapers and books.
Seniors Mindy Nudelman, Eden Rocklin and Cindy
Ratnow share a bit of information before heading to
their next class.
With each stroke he takes, this varsity swimmer
heads for the finish line.
Senior S urvey
309
�Baist. Michael
Bajgrowicz. Chris 72, 228
Bak, Allen 86
Bak, S haron 58, 133, 261
Ballas, George
Baran, Kurt 86, 238, 219
Baran, Todd 58
Barazi, Yvonne 58, 151, 253
Bartholomew, Michael 23, 150
Masan, Michael 23
Bastidas, Mauricio
Bates, Aaron
Batista. Monica 58, 264
Bauer, Erik Mark 86, 93, 104
Bauer, Michelle 23, 32, 39, 108, 107
Bauer, Timothy 72
Bavaro, Nina 86
Bechar, Marc 23, 235, 236, 237
Beck, Brian
Becker, Boris
Belie, Jasmina 72, 178
(II
it
•
◄
Cabana, Eric 25
Cabana, Gary
Cabana, Ray
Cabreira, David 133
Caceres, Tony 87, 219
Cachila, Shellaine
Calalang, Arman 73
Calara, Roadjee 25
Callas, George 15, 25, 213, 195
Callisen, Erika 87
Calma. Mary 59
Camp, Ronald
Bennett, Justin
Berg. Jennifer
Campanini, Mark 73, 218
Campbell, Margaret 15, 25, 200, 204,
205
Campbell, Michelle 25
Beegun, Denise 86, 252
Beekil, Ellen 22
Behar, Israel
Behnke, Daniel
Beller, Michelle 23, 181
Bellina, Joseph 86, 220
Bellina, Kathleen
Bendersky, Alexander 86
Benedetti, Michelle 72, 84
Benedetti, Thomas
Benjamin, Nicole 58, 253, 277, 256
Berg, Julie 58, 222
Berger, Allison 86
Berger, Brett
Berger, Scott 72
Berger, Stephanie 58
Bergles, Karen
Campanella, Craig
Camporese, Davide 87
Cannella, Marcos 26
Caplan, Laura 59
Carlsen, Kristin 87
Casale, Jeanne 73
Berk, Amy 58, 253
Berkovitz, Darlene 86, 261
Berkowitz. Brian 87, 252, 219
Berman, Rachael 58, 62
Bershadsky, Malvina
Bezanes, Julie 87
Casas, Carlos 15, 26, 199
Casas, Ricardo 87
Casetta, Brian 59, 199
Casetta, David 87, 199, 219
Castillo, Melba 73, 85, 271
Siberian, Vera 210
Senior Yuri Keegstra poses a question to
guest s peaker Huss Ewing during an all school
assemhiv. The assembly was held in honor of
Martin Luther King ,Jr,'s birthday.
Cavar, Tina 87
Cemerikic, Tania 73
Cemerikic, Yensy
Bezanes, Susan 23
Siberian, Sosi 72
Bibizas, James 24
Biewer, Jeremy 24, 45
Anglin, Kerri 58
Angus, Dawn 72
Anifiotis, George
Anifiotis, Rafael 45, 213
Aninmis, Enis 72
Annes. Anthony 58
Annes, Tecla 22, 159, 160, 267, 178
Antar, Maureen
Antor, Ramy 86
Antia, Julie 72
Antich, John
Antonakos, George 72
Antonakos, Nikqletta 15, 16, 22, 30,
77, 143, 174, 261, 267
Antoniou, Pantel 58
Apostolopoulos. Bill
Apostolopoulos, Ted 15, 22, 319
Abbasi, Rana 72
Abelkis, Andree 22, 128, 213
Abragan, Barbara 86, 264, 280
Abragan, Wendy 58, 253, 264, 256
Abraham, Ca rol 22, 201, 241
Abraham, Thomas 86
Abrams, Lisa 86
Abrudeanu, Ingrid 86
Achett, George
Achett, Joseph 207
Achettu, Deepa 72
Acosta, AIon so 72
Adam, Victoria 72
Adamidis, John 86
Adams, Mathew 15, 22, 191
Adaya, Michelle 86
Adjemian, Marale 72. 204
Adler, Alexis 86
Adler, Mia 15, 22, 168, 283, 305, 238
Adreani, Marc 153
Apostolou, Andrew
Aprahamian, Vahan
Arabelovic, Alma 72
Arabelovic, Senada 4, 22, 150, 153,
l/i4, 155, 265, 283
Arauco, Karit.ana
Argetsinger, Ann 58, 253
Argetsinger, Mark 22
Ariza, Ericka 72, 264
Arnow, Lisa 15
Aronesti, Marci 58
Arrogante, Jed 15, 23
Arsan, Bertan 86
Arsan, Leyla 40, 58, 175, 210, 256
Arsenis, Spiro
Atsaves, Nick
Aufrecht, Nancy 72, 76
Aufr•cht, Susan 72
Axelrad, Peter 72, 238
Axnrod, Andrew 86
Azizieh, Lisa 72, 201
Biljetina, Christine 87
Biljetina, Eric 15, 24, 27, 249, 210, 195
Bisbikis, Maria 24
Block, Jennifer
Bloom, Jesse
Bloom, Ruth 58, 253
Bloomfield, Geoffrey
Bloomfield, Neal
Blumberg, Vincent
Blumenkrants, Katrina
Blustein, Erica 58, 253
Boehm, David 226
Bohigian. Suzanne 24
Bok, Andrew 24, 245
Bonadonna, Paul
Bond, Eric
Bonilla, Alberto
Bonilla, Edgar 72
Borak, Rachel 87, 252
Born, Kathryn 24, 139
Borys, Amy 59, 277, 283
Bosshart, Keith 24
Bosshart, Kristopher 87, 219
Bouboutsis, Barbara 72
Bourikas, Theodora 59, 103
Bowman, Laura 59, 204
Boyles, Aaron 15, 24, 301
Boyles, Brenda 87
Doysen, Jill 59
Brandfellner, Michael 72
Brangan, Kathleen 72
Breit, Janine 15, 24, 45. 261
Breitzer, Frith 87
Breitzer, Jonathan 24, 150
Brenayzen, Lily 72
Brennan, Matthew 40
Brenner,
Fred
Brodsky, Debra 17, 59, 78. 128
Browder, Andrew
Brown, Christine 15, 24. 289
Brown, Derek
Agnos. Jennifer 86
Brown, Vicki 59
Agoos, William 58
Brunger, Brian 87
1t~~r~~~ns;!P1i~n22, 266, 267
Aladjadjian, Mary 86
Alameda, Arthur 72
Alarcon, Elizabeth
Buchowicz, Melissa 59
Bruno, Karla 25, 7 I
Buck, Joseph 59
Buczak, Dawn 87
Budzik, Mark 59, 261
Buehlep, Heidi
Buehler, Linda
Buehling, Charlotte 59, 196, 210
Buisseret, Mark 261. 213
Alcozer, Jerry 22
Alcozer, Lupita 58, 196, 210
Alday, Tricia 86
Alexander, Masha 189, 254
Allahrakha, Anis
Allahrakha, Peroz
Alper, Eric 72
Alper, Preston 72, 238
Alper, Stacy 58, 69
Altman, Jaimie 58, 253, 256
Altman, Paul 72
Buisseret, Paul 87
Burdo, Gregory 25, 57
Burk, Jason 25, 174, 254, 266, 267
Burkhart, David 25, 267
Burns, Michelle
Anderson, Eric
Anderson, Robert
Angelilli, Dawn
Angelov, Elizabeth 86
Cha, Chung 87
Chaboki, Hou tan 87, 95, 252
Chacko, Jeny
Chahal, Tarah 87
Chams, Danielle 26, 55, 69, 151, 249
Chan, Betty 73
Chang. Hye Won 73, 283, 256
Chang, Hyon Tok 87
Chang, Yiwen 26, 266
Chang, Yoon Jung
Chang, Yoon Sun
Chatterjee, Shoma 26, 133, 264, 265,
267, 276
Chen, George 87
Cheng, Scolt
Cheng, Wayne
Cherny, Serge 73
Chin, Alan 87
Chin. Richard Matthew 73
Chin, Victor 26
Chiplakos, George
Chitman, Rina 26
Chmielinski, Kenneth 73
Cho, Amy 26, 38, 55, 319
Cho, Gloria 88
Cho, Hyun 26
Cho, Jin Ho 73
Cho, Richard 73
Cho, Young
Choi, Ann
Choi, Byung 26
Choi, Connie 26
Choi, Jeannie 26, I 13, 267, 283
Ch9i, John 88
Choi, John
Choi, Maria 26
Choi, Ok Kyung 59
Choi, Paul
Choi, Richard 59
Choi. Rosa 59
Choi. Seong Wook
Choi, Seung Eun 73
Choi, Shirley 26, 261, 267
Choi, Sooa 88
Choi, Sun Hee 26
Choi, Sungjin 73, 238
Choi, Woo-Jin 26
Choi, Yoo Mi 73
Choi, Yogn Jung 88
Chon, John 88, 199
Chong, Grace Hee 88
Chong, Vic 7:l
Chrastka, Michell 88, 201
Christensen, Kevin 88, 220
Christianson, Erica
Chun, Henry 232, 233
Chung, Aera 89
Chung, Gail 89, 189
Burns, Robert 15, 25, 267
Chung, Joanna
Busby, William 72
Butera, Holly 72
Chung, Joseph 26, 155, 159, 160, 207,
261, 267, 235, 178
Chung, Sun Young
Burton, Tristan
Alvarez, Eliana
Ament, Noah 86, 228, 219
Amer, Nasser 58, 69, 207
Amie!, Howard 58, 319, 236, 231, 237
Amodeo, Kerri 86, 271
Anderberg, Mark 22
Castro, Maria 87
Catanese, Gloria 59
Baba, Ooui 86, 219
Bach, Leshe 86, 201
Bach, Martin 15, 23, 198, 207, 267
Bae, Esther 15, 23
Bae, ,Ji Yeon 2:1
Baek, Eunice 23, 264
Baer. Heather 72
Bains, Sukhjinder
Butera, Kelly 25
Butler, Neil Io, 25
Chung, Suzanne 73
Chung, Thomas 26, 155, 261, 21:l
Chwal, ,John
Chwal. Mark 60
Ciemoy, James 4, 9, 26, 12fi, 245, 28:l
Clark, Allison 89
Clark, Eric 89, 228, 219
Clark, Lori 28. 40, 155, 176, l77
�Cobalovic, Julie 89
Cobalovic. Nadzija 60
Cohan, Jason 89, 219
Cohen, Bradley
Cohen, David 73
Cohen, Rachel 15, 28, 42, 113, 249
Cohen, Shawn
Cohn, Danny
Colby, Michael 15, 28, 232, 233
Coleman, Andrew 73, 228
Collar, Aaron
Colletta, Joan 28, 47
Collins, Jennifer 60, 138, 158, 277
Concha, Carlos 89
Coniglio, Jason
Connell, Francisco 73
Connell, Melissa 4, 23, 28, 43, 84, 132,
283
Consigny, Juliette
Contractor, Shreyas
Cook, Julie 60
Corday, Frank 73, 220
Cordero, Ritchie 28, 267
Cordero, Rosette 89, 189, 264
Cornbleet, Jonathan 89, 252
Costa, Gwendolyn 73, 159, 170
Costello, Andrew 15, 28, 142, 316
Costello, Gino
Costello, John
Covington, John 244
Covington, Suzanne 28, 210
Coyne, John 89, 219
Crisan, Daniela 60
Crowley, Shannon 28
Cruz, Arnold 15, 28, 232
Curtis , Christine 28
Curtis, Kevin 29
Cutler, James
Doyle, Julie 74
Drazner, Ivy 30
Drazner, Sean 89
Dreger, Oliver 60
Dressler, Pamela 74, 225
Drexler, Dana 74
Driscoll, Matthew
Driscoll, Stephen
Dubey, Goeff 74
g~t~: ~~~~le 6s°!i 253
Dubin, Richard 30, 7 1, 150, 267
Dubrow, .Jill 30
Duda, Jennifer 30, 289, 301
Duffy, Megan 30, 159, 277
Dugg, Rita
Dulleck, Theresa 74
Duran, Gilberto 89, 219
Duran, Mireya 61
Duttge, Michael 89
Dziedzic, Robert
Ebreo, Adam 61, 253
Ebreo, Ares 30, 140, 318
Edelman, Howard 232
Edwards, Melissa 89, 98
Ello, Kathryn
Elmer, Alaina 891 261
Elmer, Eric 61
Elrassi, Chantal
Elrassi, Linda
RnKel, Liliana 61
EnKel, Raul
Epperson, Tony 89, 220
Epstein, ,Jeffrey 89, 219
Epstein, Leslie 61
Escobedo, Eduardo
Escobedo, Gahriel
Daghestani, Omar 89
Daiello, Frank 60
Dalgetty, Michael 60
Danavi, Sarkis 29
Danguilan, Agnes 60, 210
Danguilan, Danny 89, 228, 219
Danguilan, Richard 58
Danguilan, Theresa 73, 210, 283
Danzinger, Colin 73, 228
Escobedo, Rene
Espinosa, Dollie 30
Espinosa, ,Jojie
F.vans, Kera 89
Das, Nirvam 89
Dashevsky, Yana 29
David, Bill 89
Davis, Adam 89
Davis, Edward
Davis, Kendra 29, 49
Davis, Larry 60
Davis, Raymond 60
De La Huerta, Guiller 29
Deacetis, William 29, 207, 182
Deano, Jennifer 89
De!Jllz, Vicky
De)!uzman. Jes.,
Deguzman, Evergist 29
Det{uzman, Noel 29
Delasalas, Giljun n, 206, 207
Delasalas, Maida 29, 159
Delfin, Aimee 89
Delfin, Joseph 29, 161
Delgado, Alex
Delgado, Sandra 81
Delreal, Jennifer 29
Dema, Bekim
Denic, Marjana J96
Oenic, Tom 213
Dennis, Gre)!ory 89
Dethloff, Erich
Diaz, Grace 60, 61, 210. 2f>:l, 256
Dicesare, Anna 60. 201, 204
Dice:-are, Luitci
Dickstein, .Jessica :10, 267
Diete, Mike 89. 219
Oiganci, Sandra 64, 7:l
Di~iovanni. Mario
Digiovanni. Mike 89, 219
Dimarco, Mark
Dimodica, A1ltoinette
Dim.1, Adrian 7:l
Dizon. Angelo 89, 219
Dizon, Michael 7:\, 276
Donde, Edward
Donlon, Heather :io, 222. 22:l
Donlon. Therese 7:\, 75
Dons ky, Jason 89, 220
Dorf, Api 60, 2:18
Dorf, Jordan 7:1, 2:18, 115
Doroha. C hristine
DouJ!herty. Dennis :lO
DouKhty, Ticia 7:1, 225
Oounis, Bob
Drn.mi!I., Georgia 89
ao
· l)uuvika!I., Georie :\0
Dnuvikas. Malheos
~=~::,'.ll~~t~:~es: I
F'an, Henry
Fan..Jack
f'arher, !,;lien 89
Farmakis, Tom :11, 21:l
Farmer, Steven 15, :ll
1-""arooq, Anees :11
Farooqui, Zeba 61
Faulkner, Christine 89, 252
Feehan, ,Jason 61, 261
FeiK, Marni 7, :II, 45, 241
Feldman. Amanda 89
Feldman. l,;lizabeth :ll
Feldman, lnna
Feldman, Randy :H, 264. 267
Fen. Elena 89, 252, 25:l
Fernandez, Diana 74
Fernandez. Edoardo 79
Fernandez, Edson :l 1
FernandE'z, ,Jeff
Ferrin, i.(1ura :H
Fienher~. Jo:-hua 74, 256
FiJ!lira, Natalie 89, 252, 25:l
Fine. Jason 74
Fi:-rhharh. Lisa :H, 271
Fla<'k, Amy :ll, 2fi7
Flemin!i{, Rachel :1 12
Floret-. Atit:ustin
Flore:-. Vanes$8 89
Foieli::con, ,Joel :\ 1. 266, 267
Furmtrn. Kanm
Fortunu, Nic1·,1e 74
Fos.-. .•Jeffrey :n, 226, 227
Fourkas, 1-:st her
Foutris, Kustantinos 89, 2'.?8
Frake, Cina :\2
Frake, Henee 74
Fram·u. lre\in
Freeman, Bradley 61
Freeman, Courtney 89
Friedman, Dana 89, 252
Friedman, Marc
Friedman, Michelle
Frizol, Michael
Frumkin, llya 74
Fudala, Erik
Fuenfer, Brett 90, 220
Fumic, Renata 61, 264
~ urno, Leanne 74
...
Furukawa, Kenneth
Gabriel, Christina 11. 32, 56, 129, 146.
157, 261, 267
Gagliardi, Corin
Galanis, Gus 90
Colarde, Deandra 196
Gamma!, Jehan 90
Gandhi, Jay 90
Garcia, Nimrod
Garcia, Peter
Gardner, Nicole 74, 196, 204
Garland, Rachel 27, 6 1, 67
Gatilao, Xylo 32, 264, 265
Gatilao. Yvette 188, 189
Gazer, Ann 32
Celber, Jason 32, 39
Gelber, Shelly 74, 83
Georgakis, Angelo 75, 199
Georgakis, Vanessa
George, Anthony 90
Georges, Adam 61
Geor):escu. Steliana 75
Gershbeyn. Alex 90
C:esklin. Patricia
Geslan i. Marc 32, 254, 256, 257
Gianakakos, Jerry 32
Cianakakos, Tassos 213
Giderof, Ramona 75. 196
Cieler, Kirsten 28. 32, 159, 277
Gifargis, Nahrin 90
Gilbreath. Amanda 75
Glatz, Judy ;5
Glick, Jessica 90
Goby, Jeffrey :l3, 191, 220
Gociman, Andreea 61, 253
Godhole. Anjali 90
Cold. Adam 90
Gold, Carrie a, 61 , 68, 253, 283
(]old, Deborah 61, 210
Cold. Eric 75, 226, 227
Coldber~. Andrew 199
ColdherJ!, Barry 90
Goldher~, Mitchell 90
(~oldhortin, Gurdon
Coldish, Megan 15, 38, 66, 69, 14:l,
l!iO. 208, 209, 21:l, 256, 2;ll
f.onzales. Michelle
Gonzalez, Ryan 90. 2a8, 219
Coodman, Lisa 90
fi1lpinath. Manoj
Cordon. Joe
Cordula. Haidee
Cormaz. Jose 90, 238
Cowda. Shashi 90, 2:18
Coyh~hor. •Jonathan 90, 228
Graf. Mi<'hael 75. 228
CraiJ1;, Henjamin 75, 220
Cramatis. Kristin 62
Cramma~. Dina 62
Cramma~. Jimmv
Cranatelli. Anth(my 245, 247
Crandine-tti, April aa, i5, 267
c:randine-tti, g1ise 90
Crandinetti, Samuel 62
Crandinetti. Victor 75
Crauer. Hrian
(~reene. Ahil(ail 90. 252, 256
(~ reiner. Hrian 75
(:riµman. Scutt 24. :Ja
Croffman. Hobvn
C roi:-. Daniel 90
C roi~. Euli{ene
CroJ.1s berJ{'., Mindy aa, 40. 5:l. 14:l, J;)O,
:Ui7. 28:t. 182
Cro:-stt'lri. Aaron 90
C~ros.~~old. l,ouise
c;roJ.1:-man. Arvn 90, 201
Crzelak, Frank
{:uhhins. Liam 90
Cuerrepo, Cuauhtemoc
C:uerrero, l-~dgar
Cuerrero. Emilv
Cuerrero, Feli1)e
<:uerrern. Cuadalupe
Cuerre-ro. Mary
<:ufvikian. Sehouh :J:\, 177
Cui{h,te, .Jennifer 62
Cummu, ,John
Cur\"is. Steven
Cuthrie. Karen 62. t:\9
Ha .Joe, Sun
Ha. ,Juhi 90
Ha. Suo•Jung
Haberkorn, Michael 90. 199
Hachmeister, Anna 91
Haddon, David 71
Haegele, Andrea 62
Hainke, Kurt
Halbac, Adriana
Halbac. Claudia 33,267. 2;1, 265
Hallidav, Urik 15, 33. 319, 213
Hamm.;nd, ,Jill 75, 224, 225
Han, James 3:l, 245
Han, Louis
Han. Moojin
Han, Seh Jin 91,264,271
Hani. ,John 75
Hanks, Patrick
Hanna, Gh assan
Hansen, Brian 29, 33, 98, 173, 199,
210
Hansen, Kevin 3a. 236, 2:11
Hansen, Paula 75, 224, 225
Hansen, Rebecca 3:l. 159, 277
Haque, Danish 62
Hapitos. John
Haritos. Pete
Harn. Charles 76
Harumi, Doris :l3
Harris, Amanda 91
Harris, Andreas 33, 21:l
Harris. Sara 62, 204
Hartman, Judith 33. 35
Hartman. Michael 2i, 238
Hautala. Matthew 76, 228
Havdala, Michael :13, 46, 254. 271
Hawlitzh. Mark 219
Haves, Eric 266
Heiler. Christina 91, 261
HelwinK, Carl :14, 45, 159. 168, 169,
26i. 277, 182
Henderson. Ronald 76
Hennessv. Thoma!Henry, Sherry 91. 1:ll
Heµner, Melindtt :l4, 69, 159. 170. 27i,
18:1
Hepner, Peter 91. 159. 252. 2:i8
Hernandez. Ma.Ceci lia 76
Hieh,r, Timoth)' 34. 199
Hirnta. Linda 62, 253
Hirshman, Traci,' 2i. 62. 1:J5, 253
Huchstadt, Scoti 91
Hoelzel, Dennis :l-t
Hoffman. Maya 91, 225
Hoffman. Tahli !J4. 45
HoKan. Kelly ;G, 183
Holden, Barbara 62
Holden, Elizabeth 62
Holmhlad, \Villiam
Holt, Meredith 62, 70, 25:l, 277,256
Holton. Robert 34
Holton. Sean 76, 228
Homkke. Pamela 3-t
Hun!{. Edward
Hoo. Chung T r icia 201. 204. 205
HoriikE'. Richard 34
Hormis, Paul 3-t
Horn. Lawrence 15
Horowitz. Ave
Hortelano. Gavlvn :14. 19:J. 264
Hortua. Arturi'1 76, 78, 199
Hortua. Humberto :!5. 199
Horwich. Michael :J5. 191
Husch. Stacy :lfl. 45 , 254. 271
Howe, Cheri :\5
Hrajnoha. Susan 91
Hrajnoha. Tina :J5
H:-inl(, ,Juhn 91. 2. 19
Hsu, Tommy 6:\
H\1an):!. Sharon :l5. 52
Huan~. Steven 76, 199. 228
Huanl{. Tan•Fen~ 16
Huan~. Tan-Hua 91
Hul(arl. Katharina 91
Hu)(el. Kristina :\5. 261
Hul(hE'"· Karen i6
Humphre~·. Anne 35. 155
Humphre~·. John 91
Hurt. Kelly
Hurt. l\ri:-tin 6:l
Hus!:l. Michael :l6
Hussain. Rummana aG. 254
Hus. . .ev. Pe-ter 76
Hwan~. Daniel
Hwang-, ,Junl{ ~l6
Hwanf{. Sae Bum :l6
Hwang. Sam
�Kim,
Kim,
Kim,
Kim,
Kim,
Kim,
Kim,
Caroline 92, 261
Chong
Christine 38, 267, 256
David Hoon 78, 207
David Kok 92, 219
Duk 64, 207
Ee-Soo 64
Kim, Eun Yong
Kim, Frank 38, 174, 207, 267
Kim, Halim
Kim, Han Sang
Kim, Han Soo 78
Kim, Ho Jung
Kim,
Kim,
Kim,
Kim,
Hyun Soo 38, 207
Hyung Porn 92, 219
Hyung Sok 64
James Nuel
Kim, Jean
Kim, Jeannie 38, 261, 267, 276
Kin, Jee-In 38
Kim, Ji Sun 39, 129, 267, 276, 265
Kim, Jin 64
Kim,
Kim,
Kim,
Kim,
Johnny 39
Judy
Michael 78, 235, 256
Myun Soo
Kim, Nancy
Kim, Nestor
Kim, Peter 78
Kim, Samuel 39, 207
Kim, Sandy 64
Kim, Sora 204
Kim, Sung lk
Kim, Sung Sue 199
Kim, Susie 78
Kim, Yeon Soo 64
Kim, Zinnia 92
Kiss, Ronald 15, 39
Klancnik, Anthony 39, 245
Klancnik, Patricia
With precision, seniors Genevieve Rio and Rachel Fleming disect a fish during a
biology class. Labs play an important role in science classes.
Klapman, Danny 27, 64, 69
Klemenz, Oean 39, 55
Knobel, Anna 92
Knobel, Kathy 92
Knowles, Megan 39
Knudsen, Diana
Ko, Sally 14, 39, 45, 307
Kobeski, Andrew
Kodie, Margaret 78, 196
Kodjavakian, Vache
Koffman, Pauline 64, 261
Kogan, Boris 64, 199
Hwang, Seung
Hwang, Sung Hee 91
Hwang, Sung-Hae 36
Hwang, Sunny 76
Jamero, Lenny 36
Jameson, Richard 63
Janecek, Michael 77
Janis, Bradley 77
Janosz, Alan
Jaskolka, Suzette 36, 289
Jenson, Kimberly 91, 252
Jeong, Jaewoo 36, 267
Jeong, Soomi
Jesse, Christopher 36
Jimenez,
Jimenez,
Jimenez,
Jimenez,
J~~~~~r
7
:1, 252, 271
:~~?~hai~!i:
Idichandy, Alex
Idichandy, Jacob 36
!echo, Robert
lncze. Eva 36, 187, 210
lntawiwat, Buoraponk 76
Irpino, Dominic 76
Irwin, Richard 199
lsfan, Daniel 219
Gilbert
Glenn
Lhora-Lyne
Lhouanna
Jo, Jenny
Joast, Jeffrey 235
Joffe. Jean 77
John, Tina
Johnson, Daniel 36
Johnson, Kevin
Jordan, Betsy 63
Joseph, Elizabeth 77
Joseph, Jim 91
Joshi, Shalini 36
Joung, Nicholas 228, 219
Jovero, Joan 63, 253, 261
Jun, Joo-Hee
Jon, Laura 91, 188, 252
Jong, Hwan Sang
Jong, John 91
Jong, Linda 91
Jong, Tony
Justesen, Julie 77, 271, 280, 205
Jusufi, Luljeta 69, 289, 210
lsfan, Daniela 76
Israel, Stephanie 76, 224, 225
Italiano, Rita 63
lvicic, Stjepan 63
KaJamaris. Stratios 92, 261, 214
Kamenear, Michelle 77
Kaminsky, Patricia
Kanellakis, Angela 77, 177
Kanellakis, Dimitria 36, 130
Kang, Deborah 77, 276, 178
Kang, Hak Joon 16, 36, 207, 267
Kang, Joanne 36
Kang, Julie 283
Kang, Sung Joon 77, 207
Kao, Tina 36
Kao, Tom 77
Kapadia, Tasneem
Kaplan, Benjamin 77
Kapudija, Romeo
Kapudija, Susie
Karagozian, Kevork
Karagozian, Nersess 92
Karahalios, Karrie 14, 63, 261, 111
Karas, Craig
Kardaras, Eva 92
Kardaras, Peter 238
Karkalis, Michael 92, 219
Karkazis, Vickie 92, 189
Kaplesky, Matthew 36, 69, 245, 305
Karp, James 92, 219
Karpouzlis, Cristina 92
Karras, Georgia 77
Karras, Mike 63
Kasprak. Kristina 63
Katsis, Gus
Kat.sis, Maria
Katsules, Pamela 63
Katz, Lenny 15, 36, 147
Katz, Mark 92
Katz, Scott 36
Katz, Sheri 36
Katzman, Jacqueline 63, 161
Katzman, Julie 36
Katznelson, Ian 64, 266
Katznelson, Scott 77
Kaufman, Millicent 64, 65, 276
Kawanaga, Ami 64
Kazarian, David 36, 235
Jaanimagi, Michele 91
Jackson, Elan 63, 276
Jacob, Bobby
Jacob, Reena
Jacobs, Marc 77
Jacobs, Melissa 91, 97
Jaggi, Sandra 31, 36, 155, 176
Jahjah, Grace 77
Kachenchai, Daniel 36, 191
Kachenchai, Nairuth 91, 219
Kachenchai, Tangruth 36
Kaden, Hilary 30, 36, 52, 95, 142, 153,
241, 316, 121, 183
Kaferly, Michael
Kafiz.ov, Marat 92
Kahn, Holly 27, 62, 63, 67, 135, 204,
205
Kainath, Monika 92
Kaiser, Thomas
Kalamaris, Lambros 36, 103, 213
Kazhinsky, Alexander 78
Keane, Michael 92
Keegstra, Yuri 36, 45, 135, 169, 277,
310
Kelly, Margaret 78
Kessel, William 92, 219
Kestler, Doreen 64, 222
Kestler, Robert 219
Khamou, Edward 64
Khan, Shameem 78
Khasho, Ramsey 78
Khasbo, Rita 36
Khazhinsky, Boris
Khoja, Karim
Khoshaba, Shadi
Khoshaba, Sherine 38
Kiedaisch, Kevin 38, 267, 276, 199
Kiela, Magdalena 92
Kiernicki, Kristy 38
Kiernicki, Megan 64
Kim, Benita 92, 252
Kim, Byung Kwan
Kogan, Irina 41
Kohl, Julie 15, 41, 46, 81, 101, 122
Koliatsis, :Rania 78
KoJovos, Tina 78
Konior, Jolanta 78
Kono, Roger 78
Kont.siotis, Dimitris 92
Kopfstein, Elizabeth
Kopfstein, Laura
Korkmaz, Elif 92
Kotowski, Paul 92
Koukos, George
Kouris, Katherine 92
Koyama, Ayumi 196
Koyama, Yuko
Ko:iakov, Marianna
Kozil, Tracy
Kozlowski, Barbara 64
Kozlowski, Brian 199
Kozlowski, Margaret 41
Kramer, Marla 78
Kramer, Tamara 41, 69
Kreher, Lisa
Kreher, Scott
Kreimer, Susan 41, 267
Kreimont, Chama 78
Kreitzman, Eric 41, 220
Krerowicz, Richard
Kristoff, Mark 199
Krivens, Miroslav 93
Kron, Ivy 32, 41
Krone, Matthew 78
Kroner, Brett 78, 218, 235
Krop, Elliot 78
Krueger, Tammy 41
Kucera, Kristine 93
Kucera, Peter 41, 226
Kudirka, Daniel 93
Kuinius, Diane 78
Kumar, Anil
Kumar, Arun 93
Kundev, Andrew 86, 93
Kuo, Nancy 41
Kupski, Kimberly 93
Kupian, Vinaya
Kurup, Anita
Kusecek, Dennis
Kwon, Ali 41, 144, 170, 261, 267, 283
Kwon, John
Kwon, Yong Moon
Kwong, Dennis 78
�Lacko, Devin 93, 219
Laksanaprom, Junie
Laliberty, Andrew 15, 59, 150, 226,
227
Laliberty, Matthew 226
Lall, Kristina 42, 69, 208
Lallas, Athanacia 37, 41, 132
Lally, John 41, 226, 227
Lamadrid, Vivien 93
Lamanna, Jacqueline
Lamlech, Deborah 78
Landicho, Michelle 64
Landicho, Rochelle
Lando, David
Lane, Allison 93
Lantsberg, Alexander 64
Laporte, Thomaa
Lapp, Judith 15, 41, 289
Larenas, Charles 41, 261, 264
Lukens, Christine 80
Lukens, Kathleen 65, 69
Luncsford, Pat
Lundsberg, Andy 40, 43, 71, 236, 195
Lundsberg, Jessica 93
Lundstrom, Rachel 93
Lutz, Stacy 43
Lyons. Richard
Lyubansky, Mikhail 12, 43, 189, 191,
254, 267, IOI, 213, 222, 227
Leeds, Kevin 65
Lehman, Chad 93, 219
Leibovich, Elena 42, 135
Lejlic, Alica 65, 226, 227
Leon, Jennifer 93
Lester, Erin
Lev, Len 65
Levin, Cassie
Levin, Davita
Levin, Naomi 42
Levin, Vera 93
Levinson, Janelle
Lewandowski, Teresa 93
Lewin, Brian 79
Lewis, Michelle 42, 254, 267, 276
Lewis, Philip 93
Lichtenstein, Beth 15, 42, 170, 267,
27,7, 283
Lieb, David 42, 139, 159, 169
Lieb, Jeremy 79
Lieber. Daniel 79, 256
Lieberman, Susan 9, 27, 42
Light, Jordan 42, 271
Light, Raebel 79
Lim, Hye Suk
Lim, Hye Young
Lim, Joo Hee 93
Lim, Nancy 65, 283
Limber, Andreas 42, 213
Lin, James
Lin, Shaw 79, 228
Lindblad, Jacqueline 93
Liolis, Argyris 65
Liosatos, Maggie 93
Littwin, Heather 93, 196, 252
Liu, I-Wen 65, 253
Liu. Jia
Liu, John 43, 191, 267
Liu, Mary 79, 178
Liu, Tai-Fen 93
Liu, Tony 43, 195
Lo, Grace 65
Lo, James 93, 219
Lo, John 79
Lochner, Heidi 93
Lochner, Kelli 43, 150, 241, 243
Loebe, Diane
Loewenthal, Kimberly 79
Londono, Katherine
Lopez, Selvin
Lorincz, Delia
Lou, Juliana
Lu, Flora 80
Luby, Daniel 93, 219
Lucia, Lisa
Lucki, John
Lucki, Nina 65
Luisi, Rosario 43
Luisi. Vincent. 238. 219
Mohrlein, Dana 64, 66, 210, 181
Mollet, Ryan 94, 104, 219
Mollett, Sean 45, 245
Moloney, Maria 4, 38, 45, 177
Monroy, Maya 94
Monroy, Ted 66
Mooshey, Michael
Moradia, Haresh 67
Morris, Brian
Morris, David 15, 45, 264, 267
Morton, Christopher
Moy, Priscilla 62
Moyer, Jennifer 45
Mraovic, Gordie 4, 45
Much, Karin 67, 151, 254
Mueller, Carol
Mukai, Dawn 94, 264, 271
Mulingbayan, Desi 80, 228
Mundhra, Nikesh
Mundhra, Rakesh 67
Murillo, Adrian 238
Lazar, Ninaf
Lee, Frank
Lee, Gunil
Lee, Hyun 93
Lee, James
Lee, James Won Hi 19, 42, 207, 267
Lee, Jean 133, ll5
Lee, Jennifer 65, 200, 280, 205
Lee, Joo-Yup 65
Lee, Josph
Lee, Monica 79, 261, 271
Lee, Rack
Lee, Seung Yong 79
Lee, So-Young 93
Lee, Susan Kyung 79
Leeds, Carrie 271
Nowikowski, Matthew 46
Nudelman, Mindy 15, 46, 48
Nulman, Veronica 80
Moradia, Manish
Murillo, Melissa
Lazar, Patricia 41
Lebrun, Jay
Ledwon, Laura 79
Ledwon, Scott 27, 235
Lee, Agnes 42, 210
Lee, Amy 42
Lee, Betty 79
Lee, Cindy 93
Lee, Cornelia 65
Lee, David 42, 213
Lee, Dennis 232
Lee, Edward 15, 42
~~~di~~k~&~
80
Moreth, Brian 80, 198, 228
Moreth, Scott 15, 37, 45, 153, 207, 314
Larosa, Tina 78, 81
Laroussa, Carrie 196
Larsen, Christine 78
Laskaridis, Bill 93, 219
Lasker, Stacey 3, 37, 41, 71, 241
Latash, Michael 41, 265, 266, 267, 276
Law, Ching-Man 15, 41
Law, Sai-Man 79, 2lY7
Lazar, Lawrence 65
Leader, Jesse 65
Leander, Lisa 79
Lebovitz, Paul 41
.
Leboy, Elissa 79, 200, 201, 204, 205
Leboy, Jeremy 93
Modilevsky, Mark 66
Modzelewski, Toni
MacaJindong, Simeon 65
Macandrews, Jennifer 74, 80
Mocejak, Ursula 80
Maghopoy, Grace 93
Magiet, Beata
Murphy, Kevin 67
Murray, Sarah 256
Murschel, Christopher 46, 244, 245
Muth, James 46
O'Brien, Richard 235
O"Mann, Keith
Obrien, Katherine 94, 225
Obrien, Michael 46
Oconnor, Patrick 94
Oden, Mark
Oden, William 220
Odirakallumkal, Matt 47
Oh. June
Oh, Pattie
Ohanjanian, Nick
Ohlson, Melissa 45, 47, 267, 271
Okmin, Mara 67, 189
Olander, Carlene 47
Olea, Raquel
Olea, Roselle 47, 159
Magiet. Renata
Mahnke, Joseph 94
Mahute, Bryan 66, 199
Majmundar, Amy 94
Makdah, Renee 43
Makedonski, Demitra 43, 52
Malkin, Elliott 78, 80, 82, 83, 238, 256
Malkin, Jason 43
Malko, Marcel
Mallorca, Michelle 94
Malnekoff, Mamie 38, 43, 196, 204,
gn~~:!/t~
67. 158. 159. 264. 182,
183
Ong, Cynthia 47, 261
Ong, Julie 94, 210
OpaJinski, Dana 79, 80
Oraha, Vivian 80
Orawiec, Halina 27, 47, 43, 200, 201,
ll8
Man, Charles 15, 44
Mancera, Carmen
Mancera, Sal
Mandell, Robert 44, 57
Mandi, Jamilyn 27, 66
ManJUI, Marisa 94
Maniscalco, Louis
Mar-Yohana, Marc 66
Margalski, Jodie 94
Margolin, Jeff 55
Marinakis, Jana 58, 64, 70, 154, 210,
2ll, 253, 264, 177, 256
Marks, Aaron
Marousopoulos, Katherine
Marshfield, Lisa 94, 252
Mart, Jennifer 80
Martinez, Jane 44, 210
Marvucic, Paul 94
204, 302. 205
Orsic, Eric 215, 47, 190, 191, 267, 256,
257
Oseland, Amy 225
Oseland, Eric 45, 47
Owens, Deborah 67
Ozaki, Brian 80
Oztekin, Kevin 47, 235
Massias, Debbie
Masterton, Owen 44, 212, 213, 195
Matan, Sandra 66
Mathai, Rachel 80
Mathew, Charles
Matusovsky, Dmitry
Matuszak, Donald 44
Matz, Stanley 88, 94, 157
Mauleon, Ronaldo 44
Mavric, Diane 80
May, Theresa
Mazarakis, Daphne 66, 253
McCulloh, Heather 31, 44, 267, 283
McGeary, Jennirer 44
McGovern, Shawn 228
M<.-Ouire, Jason 44, 232, 233, 235
McGuire, Myles 94, 99, 235
McKenna, Heather 94, 222
McMath, Keith 15, 42, 44, 206, 207,
110
Medow, Joshua 80
Meidell, Kimberly 94
Meindle, Jennifer 66
Melendez, Guiselle
Mendoza, Gordon
Mendoza, Licarion 44, 207
Mercado, Mary
Merkel, Patrick 44, 289
Merkel, Robert 219
Meunier, Jeff 66
Meyerovitz, Elissa 80
Miarka, Ida 66
Miceli, Kimberly 44
Michaels, Angelo 44
Michales, Steven 94, 104, 219
Mikaelian, Gary 66
Milbrandt, Alan 66
Milenkov, Alexander 94, 199
Miller, David 45, 226, 227
Miller, Karen 80, 83, 222
Miller, Cari 3, 44, 45, 104, 173
Miller, Richard 94
Miller, Richard 80, 228
Miller, Sherri 66, 264
Miller, William
Milsk, Susan 94, 252
Ming, Cynthia 94
Minx, Anna 66
Min,. Christopher 15, 45
Misale, Mario 94
Misra, Amitabh
Mitofsky, Sandra 80
Mittelman, Lisa 80, 201, 204, 256
Mizock. Julie 66
Mocuta. Patricia
Nafpliotis, Matula 80
Najiullah, Parveen 35, 46, 75, 130,
148, 190, 193, 196, 198, 267, 276, 214
Nakabayashi, Tairiku 261
Nakai, David 80, 220
Nam, Sang Eun 80
Namba, George 80
Nash, Sarah 196
Navarro, Carmen 210, 2.64
Navarro, Edward 94, 219
Neal, John
Nelson, Dan 94
Netzel, Tirza
Neville, Michael 94, 219
Newhouse, Eric 67
Niedermaier, Brad 80, 218, 244, 229,
228
Nikolakakis, Estelle 4, 46, 113, 130,
154,181
Nikolakakis, Jim 61, 66, 67, 226, 227
Noda, Richard 46, 177
Noe, Tiffany 76, 80
Noesen, Karen 66, 69, 210, 253, 319
Norkin, Walter 94, 220, 199
North, Bobby 15, 46, 220
Noussiaa, Sofie 46, 52
Novakovsky, Steve 94, 238, 219
Novoselsky, Matthew 80, 238
Paek, Timothy
Painter, Britt 94, 196
Palaci01, Oscar 67, 198
Paleologoo, John
Panoutsoo, Denise 68
Panoutso8, Valery 47
Pansuria, Saurin 68
Papachristou, George
Papadopoulos, George 213
Papaioannou, Bill
�Rukavina, John 96
Runo, Adam 82
Russell. Brian 51
Rutman, Yuri 69
Ryan, Amy 96, 264
Ryan, Colleen 51
Radojcic, Zorica
Rainyn, Paul 96. 199
Rak<,.vic, Danny 81
Ramirez, Kimberly 68, 241
Senior Scott ~loreth strides his \\'ay
fi n ish lint' during a track meet.
Papaioannou, Olga 94
Paphitis, .Julia 68
Pa1}(u,1tsakis, George
Pappas, Lynn 47, 55, 78. 113
Paprocki, Eugene
Parchuta. Tanya 94
Park. Carol
Park, Ch ristina 68
Park. Oamon 261
Park, ,Ji Sun
Park, .Joo Bum
Park. Lisa
Park. Michael 68, 261
Park. Sue Myun~ 80
Park, Sung' .Joon 48
Parker, Kristine 81, 28.1
Parsram. Nalini 48
Pasia. Maybelline 81
Pasignajen, Stephanie 94, 252, 25:l
Pastorelli. Richard 48
Patel, Ajay 94
Patel, Alpesh
Patel, .Jayesh 94
Patel, .Jygne~h 48
Patel, Manisha 252
Patel, Minal
l.>atel, Palla.vi
Patel, Pra.o;;hant 48
Patel, Rohini 68
Patel, S heetal 94
Patel. Swetal 48
Patel, Videsh
Patel. Vijay 81
Paton, Rohert
Patrian, Stavruula 94, 196
Patrianako!;, Tom
Patyk, .Jane 81. 225
Paul, Mallhe\l.' 95
Paulino, May 68
Paulsen, Daniel 95
Paulsen. Peter
Pa\·lov. Natalie 9.5
Pc-cs, Kimherly 68, 69, 201
Pees. Tracy 68, 241, 253
Pedersen. Elizahelh 68, 196
Pedersen, Erin 95
PedraM, Derek 48, 232
Pemble, Shayla 204, 205
Penn, Nancy 15, 48, 150, 189
Perencevic, Nikola 95, 228, 219
Peretz. Anikka
Perez, PahJo 68
Peroulas, James 48, 266
PerouJas, Pel.er 81
Perry. Tes.'iB 95, 196
Pesin, Victor
Peterson, Dennis
Peterson, Donna 87, 95, 15.1, 252, 238,
116
Pettinato, ,Joseph 95, 23.5
Pfeifer, Peter 45, 48
Phillips. Eric 48, 2.54, 267
Pickup, Khristie 95, 196
Pickup, Kimherlie 95, 252, 271
Pierini, Marny 48
J'ilouris. Stacy 81
lo
the
Pine, Robert 1.5. 48, 236, 231
Pintang, Rodney 55, 58, 68, 130, 20i,
253, 126, I80
Pintz, Brigitte 95, 252. 2.56
Pit.sios, DeeUee 48, 210
PiLsios, Patricia
Pius. Cail 15, 48
Platz. Kristina 81
Polek, Annette 48
Pollock, .Jason 48, 191
Pollock, .Julie 81
Pomerantz. Michele 81
Ponto, ,James 81, 238
Popke. Karen 68, 103, 107, 199
Pupovic, Marija 48
Popovici. Clement 48
Posner. Rachel 25, 48, lJ:i. 282, 28.1,
18:1
Poulos, Anastasia 81
Powers. Michael 9f>
Pozdol, Debra 48, 18i, 200, 201,204,
20.',, 222
Pres!cy, A Iison 48, 65, 196
Price, Nic,,le 15. 46, 48, 66, 196, 2f>4,
264, li7, 122
Prinz. Linda 95
Prit1.ker..Joshua
Pruden, Mark
Pruden, Matthew
Przybylski, Lori 95, 196
Psaradelli,, Telly 95, 2 19
Psyho~ins, Sofia
Pudi, Agnes
Puljic, Christine 40, 68
Pullano, Anne 68, l!\4, 253, 3 19, 2fi6
Pundv. Alexander 95
Pusaleri, Anthony 48, 23..5
Pusateri..Jennifer
Putrus, Danny 95, 219
Pyter. Geoffrey
Pyun. Michelle
Ramirez, Miquel 96, 104, 199
Ramirez, Vicky 81, 83
Ramseyer, Calvin 15, 48, 69, 150, 153,
154, )fl!')
Hana. Ahson 81
Rana, Tariq 96
Hana, Wasim 68
Happin, Victoria 81, 2fi6
Rasmussen, Maria 48
Rawow, Cindy 15, 48
Raucci. Maria 50, 265
Raucci, Peter 96
Redman, Andrew 96, 219
Reese, Kenneth
Reitman. Susan 15, 50
Remillard. Elizahelh 81, 170
Remillard, Jacqueline 62
Remke, Belh 68, 9i
Remke, Dennis 96, 220
Remke, .Julie 50
Remun. Magdiel 81
Remon. Miguel 50
Rentzelos, Nick
Hentzelos, Paul
Hepique, Fritzie 60, 170
Repique, Mitchel
Hess. Helen C. 68. 253, 222
Hess, Helen J.
Hess, .Jimmy
Restrepo, Marc 199
Revelins, Beatrise :J4. 50, 193, 208,
261
Heyes, Gitd 50
Reyei;;, Maine 68
Reynolds. Perry 96
Reznik, Buris 96
Reznik, Dahlia 3, 68, 253
Reznik, Matthew 50, 147, 266, 267
Reznik, Tammy 96, 252
Hhee, Jennifer 50
Hhee, Lesley 81, 2fi6
Rhee, Sung Koo 96
Richards, Brian 50
Richards, Jeffery 228
Richards<m, Elliot 69. 190
Richardson, Terri 96
Riding, Todd
Riedel, Alison 96, 201
Hiha, Rohert
Hinkor, William 96
Hintranukool, 'fom
lliu, Cenevieve 51, 312, 256
Rio, Tamara 96, 264
Ripley, ,Jemuel 50. 220, 235
Ripley. Katherine 96, 158, 159, 252,
25:!. 121
His.~man, Aron 69
~!~~:~~~k~~~r~ J1
1
R(1bert.~on, 'l'ammy 50
Roccaforle, Marc 261
Rocha, Flavio 96, 199, 214
Rocklin. Eden 50
Roddy, April
Roderich, Eric 69
Hodgers, Timothy 96, 219
Rodriguez, Henry 23, 125, 153
F!oelle, Steven 81
l!olf, Christine 58, 69
Roma, Amy 15, 50
Romano, Vincent 199, 195
Rosales, .June 50
Rosales. Paul
Rosario, Marcos 82
Rosenbaum, .Jay 50, 266, 267
Rosenhaum, Mindi 96, 271
Hosenbaum, Rohin
Hosenher,:, Deborah
Hosenher,:, Grant 96
Rose nherg, Hope 69
Rosenberg, Rachel 59, 69, 131
Hosenhlat, Tanya
Rosental, Paul
Rosenthal. .Jon 69, 77
Ros.<., Geoffrey 69
Rus.,:;cf, ,Jenifer
Quach, Hoger
Quach. Susan 48, 267
Queen, Timothy 15, 48, 150, 18.1
Quinn, Amy 95
Qureshi, Ansa 48, 60, 73, 137, 267
Qureshi, Huma 82, 224, 2f,6
Ro~c;ow, Allen 96
Roth, Louis 5J
Roth, Steven 82
Rothbardt, Carey 82
Rothman, Colin 78
Hou!;e, Brandie 82
Ruanphae. Hho me 96, 219
Rubick, Hilary
Rubin, .Jeremy 69
Rubio, Noel
Rudin, Steven 69, 2!i3, 199
Hugendorf, Dawn 51. :il9
SabapaLhy, Malathi 51, 264
Sabapalhy, Meenakshi 82
Sagalovsky, Victer 69
Sair, Arnie 82, 235
Saitta, Matthew 96, 220, 252
Sajdak, Walter 15, 131
Sakolsky, Michelle 51
Salceda Renmar
Saletnik, Beata 51, 267
Saltouros, Oimitra 253
Saltouros, Vicki 82
Samarozija, Tanja 96, 252
Sanchez, Heeter 51
Sangalang, Aristotle 96
Sangalang, Ethelind
Santucci, Cara
Sapper, Mouna
Sassounes, Touran 96, 264, 2S2
Sauerman, Timothy
Savvakis, Angela
Sax, Linda 15, 51, 241
Schaefer, Rohert 82, 256
Schapira, Lisa 15, 143, 177, 208
Schauwecker, Jackie 69
Schmidt, Jodi
Schmitt, Julie 96, 196
Sch mitt, Steven
Schnayer, Stuart 96
Schneider, Heidi 82, 261, 271
Schneider, Michael 96, 228, 219
Schoen, ScOtt
Schuknecht, Bradford 69, 235
Schuknecht, Michelle 82
Schrager. Laura 40, 82
Schrager. Marla 40. 55, 69
Schramm, Marya 97
Schramm, Paul 27, 51, 69, 207, 283
Schroeder, Kathy 51, 241, 280
Schulman, Eric 37, 53
Schultz, Robert
Schuman, Greta 201
Schwab, Tale
Schwager, Roswitha
Schwartz, Andrea
Schwarf.7., Gayle 25
Sebastian, April
Sebastian, ,Joan 69
Seeber, Kaye 82
Seleman, Rory 236
Seli({mam. Amber
Serdin, Mark
Se~ot, Matthew
Serrano, Noelia 82
Seung, Oina 69
Sevilla, April
Seymour, Anne 97, 264
Slikas, Stella
Shaffer, Travis 82, 199
Shakir, Sofia 264, 267
Shamim, Ejaz
Shamim, Samina 69, 261
8hamoun, ,Janet
Shamoun, Sargon 97
Shapiro, Dori 97, 252
Shapiro, Melissa 97
Shapiro, Scotl 236, 231, 237
Shariff, Sameena
Shefakv, Steven 97
Shehade, Amjad 82
Sheirok, ,Jay 195
Shemroske, Cathryn
S hiffman, Kevin
Shimanski, Andrew 97, 219
Shimanski, Steven
Shimosawa, Shintaro 238
Shin, Han Seung
Shin, ,Jenrjy 283
Shipp, Becka 15, 53,241,267,222
Shklyanoy, Polina 97
Shnayder, Gennady
Shugall, llyce 97, 196, 252
Shulman, Maxim 53, 226, 227
Shurson, Julie
Siddiqui, Anjum 5,1
Siddiqui, Saba
S iddiqui. Shazia 69
Siegel, Benjamin
Siegel, ,Joshua 82
Signorelli, Dave 53
Silverherg, Matthew 27, 97, 99
Silverman, Natalie 97
Silvio, Anna 69
Silvio, Maria 82
Sim, Ch ristina 8.1
�Simon, Jennifer 83
Simger, Danielle 15, 53, 150, 283
Singh, Harjit 69
Sirajullah, Zahed
Sivek, Gus
Slutzky, Marc 70, 266
Smetkowski, Vanessa 83, 225
Smith, Edward 97
Smith, Elizabeth
Smith, Kenneth 53, 199
Smith, Mikel 97, 199
Smolyansky, Rita
Sobie, Lisa 70
Sohn, Sascha 83
Sokalski, Kimberly 70
Sokolowski, Brian 83
Solomensky, Albert
7
~~~l~~~~~~;a~~!~e 7i
0
Solomon, Tiglath
Son, Julie
Song, Rea-Kyung 15, 53
Song, Sang Eun
Song, Young Suk
Sosnowski, Barbara 68, 70
Sosnowski, Chris 53, 69, 208
Sasnowski, Laura 97
Soti rakos, Tom 97, 219
Spasojevic, Milorad 228
Speake, Jon 83
Spear, Carrie 97
Spiratos, Nick 97, 219
Spiropoulos, Michael 53, 155
Spreitzer, Jennifer 97
Springer, Robert
Spuccia. Sam 70
Spyrison, Andrew
Stadler, Heidi 97, 261
Stadler, Susanne 261
Stankiewicz, Arthur 70
Stankiewicz, Robert 98, 228
Stansel, Kelly 70
Stark, Angela 70
Starr, Ryan 98, 228
Stary, Martin 195
Stathis, Anastasia 98, 176
Statland, Emily 74, 83
Statland, Leanne 53, 91, 276, 265
Steele, Kevin 15, 28, 53, 56, 100, 139,
159, 277, 182
Stegich, Anthony 53, 264
Stein, Laila
Steiner, James 220, 228
Steiner, Michael ·
Steinfeld, Joseph 98, 219
Stejskal, Russell 70
Stephenson, Renee 98
Stergios, Sandy 53, 187. 222
Tavor, Tali
Tavoularis, Penny
'l'aylor, Claire 201
Telengater, Adam 70, 159, 169
Temmerman, Tim
Tentser, Karen 70
Tepper, Lisa 70
Teschky, Steven
Theisen, Scott 54
Theotokatos, Linda 54, 150, 151, 177,
299
Theolokalos, Susan 54
Therios, Anastasia 54
Theu re r, Lisa 31 54
Thiagarajan, Bharat
Thomas, Geojoe
Thomas, John 98, 256, 219
Thompson, Sundy 54, 208, 265
Tiersky, Marcia 48, 70, 91, 133, 139,
266, 125, 115
Tikhtman, Vladimir
Tipsombudboun, Sommor 84
Tipton, Kari 98
Tittle, Herbert 70
Toban, Larry 98
Toban, Scott 54, 267
Tobar, Ana 61, 70, 253
Tolksdorf, Christopher 70
Tolstunova, Inna
Tomczyk, Greg
Torres, Jerusha 84, 283
'l'rajano, Mike
Trub, Arianna
Trouillot, Pascale 54, 277
Trouillot, Vladimir
Tsagalis, William 70, 236, 231
Tsao. Chih-Lun 71
Tsau, Grace 98
Tsevis, Bill
Tsipianitis, Spiro 54, 238
Tsoulos, Georgia 54
Tsuhely, Merav
Tsubely, Nimrod
Tuchscherer, Robert 98, 219
Tulen, Aileen 98
Tulen, Faith 84
Tulen, Fehlyn 210
Turos, Dannai 98
Turos, Michelle 84
Turry, Adam 84
Tziortzis, Desey 54, 122, 210
Tzortzis, Patty 54, 140, 196, 264
Tzotzolis, Litsa 99
'l'zotzolis, Mary 71
Stern, Corey
Stern, Matthew 70, 236, 231
Stevens, Kimberly
Stiegel, Michelle 83
Stoeterau, Ross 83
Stojnic, Tatjana 98
Stolyarov, Denis 83
Stolyarov, Max 83·
Stone, Brian 98
Strain, Laura 70
.
Stratigakes, Nicholas 53, 220, 244,
309, 234
Struch. Eric
Struck, Jennifer 83
Strusiner, Bret 235
Strusiner, Nicole 54
Strybel, Kristine 70
Strykowski, Michelle 83
Stuermer, John
Stulman, Rosalie 54
Slfhoni, Ana 98, 224, 225
8uhrinsky, ,Jordan -~. 24fi
Sulejmani, Flamura 98, 256
Sulejmani , Lydia 98
Surati, Pranay 83
Suzara, Fernando 83
Suzuki, Sayaka 84
Swanson, Jennifer
Sybert, Thomas 84
Szewczyk, Gregory 84
Szewczyk, Jason 54, 266, 267, 256, 195
Szlak, Sean 98, 228
Tadelman, Marc 60, 70, 130, 236, 231
Takehara, Karian 181
Tamillo, Carson 84
Tanis, Darren 54
Taormina, Matthew 60, 70
Udani, Daniel 99, 219
Udoni, Robert
Uehlein, Cindy 4, 54
Uk leha, Madlen 84
Urso, Lana 27, 69, 283
Usman, Chazala 84
Utanoff. Bradley 40, 54, 191, 220, 221
Utanoff, Lori 71, 189, 253, 177
Utsunomiya, Ai 54
Utsunomiya, Riki 238
Uycum, Mutlu
Vaid, Azra
Vala, Rita
Valavanis, Jimmy 54, 155, 245, 213
Valdez, Rogelio
Valencia, Wendy 71
Valfer, Tamara 84
Valic, Jennifer 54
Valignota, Jovino 54, 207
Vanalst, Melissa 72
Vanmersbergen, Brian 71. 226
Vanmersbergen, Kennet 84
Vardon, Michael 84
Vargas. Javier 55, 207, 267
Velez, Luis 159
Venn, Steve 99, 252, 219
Vervilas, Gus 213
Vetra, Lisa 49, 55, 267
Villamil, Elizabeth
Virchinsky, Lisa 55, 267, 256
Virvilos, Demetra 99, 168
Vives, Michael 99, 219
Vlahakis, Christina 99
Vlahakis, Rula
Vulchenboum , Miriam 99
Vrpos, Alan 55
Vucic, Miki 55, 196, 261, 267
Vydra, Olga 84
Wagner, Deborah 283
231
~:fi?,~'.·1~ad~:';:,'
Walters, Dyan 71
Wang, Fred
Wang, Li-Mei 15, 55
Wang, Li-Yi 71
Warda, Amy 71
\.Varden, Jeffrey
Warden, Lisa 15, 55
Wark, Joseph
Wasserman, Bryan 99, 219
Wasserman, Scott
Watson, John 71
Wawrzyniak, Theresa 59, 85
Weberman, Mindy 85, 277
Weinberg, Brian 85
Weinberg, Donica 56, 204, 205, 261
Weinberg, Greg 56
Weinberg, Lonne 85
Weinstein, Keef 71, 226
Weinstock, Matthew 99, 252
Weisman, Jamie 39, 56, 78
Weiss, Melissa 71
Weiss, Michael 229
Weiss, Michelle 99
Western, Jessica 71
Wezio, Donna 45, 56, 59, 271
Whang, Yoo Mee 56, 261, 256
Whelan, Scott 27, 71, 220
Wieclaw, Collette 85
Wierzchon, Thomas 85
Wildi, Brad 99
Williams, Dawn 56
Williams, Jamarra
Williams, Lisa 85, 201, 204, 205
Williams, Terry 56
Williamson, John 85
Wiltgen, Carolyn 85, 196
Wiltgen, Julie 56, 170
Winer, David
Winston, Evan 16
Wiseman, Alan 99, 199
Wishnick, Lawrence 56, 236
Wishnick, Stephanie 99, 201
Witte, Michael 99
Wlodarczyk, Thomas 56
Wlodarczyk, William 99
Wojciechowski, Edward 85
Wojtalik. Debra 56
Won, Julie 99
Wong, Jenny
Woo, Hyun Jung 85, 271
Wozniak, Andrew
Wright, Christian 56, 261
Wright, Darla 45, 50, 57
Wright, Maria 15, 57, 261, 267
Wright, Trish
Wu, Jai-Quan 219
Wurthmann, Earl 261
Wurthmann, Laurel
;l•
Yamaguchi, Noriko 99
Yamaguchi, Ryoko 19, 57, 158
Yang, Richard 71
Varas, Paul 13, 57
Yim, Kathy 57
Yoo, Hae Ra
Yoo, Hae Shin
Yoo, Hyung Jou
Yook. Kang Hee 85
Yoon, Harry 57, 207, 267
Yoon, Julie 99, 264
Yoon, Julie 85, 264. 256
Younan, Larsa
Yousif, San 99
Youstra, Brett 57, 150, 267, 236, 231
Yu, Janey 15, 35, 57, 256
Yu. Michael 57, 207, 261
Yu, Robin 84, 85, 264
Yu, Yong Tae 261
Yung, May
Zaia, Nuha
Zaide, Lore! 99, 219
Zarate, Shanin 57
Zarifopoulos, Elena 85, 204
Zaslavsky, Leonid
Zaychik, Vlad 99, 219
Zazra, Carolyn 85
Zeff, Kenneth 71, 266
Zeldin, Eugene 79, 85
Zelewsky, Jeremy
Zenner, Fredric
Zimmerman, Jonathan
Zingerman, Leoned 15, 57
Zito, John Anthony
Zmora, Galit 99
Zmora, Neta
Zuldoszka, Andy 199
Zurita, Michael 85
�Go Big Red!!! Cheerleaders of all class levels
come together as they march through the
streets of Skokie and Morton Grove on this
special day.
Seniors Andy Costello and Hilary Kaden share a special moment as thev attend
tlieir final Homecoming dance. Memories
of this evening will remain witli many seniors even after graduation.
·
~· ...
••••
�WE DID IT ALL- development of the. theme, the
layouts, the stories, the pictures , the captions . . all
that remains are the unused
materials, the worn-out staff,
the paranoid · editors and
Spectrum I 989!!
With the early departure
of the seniors looming in the
air as school began, the editor:; feverishly scrounged
about looking for that perfect picture for that perfect
layout. They stayed up at all
··-- ..
- -
-·-
-
---
- - - - -- - - ~ - _ _,_.c':.
hours adding the finishing
touches, packing up the
pages, the rushing to the 24
hour. O'Hare Post Office because the next day was · the
.
DEADLINE!
More color, artwork and
new sections contributed to
the book's uniqueness. For
the first time, Mini Magazine .
voiced the opinions of students in regard to issues of
the '80s. Spectrum 1989 - Doing it All - began with ideas
and ended up as the longest
��\
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��
Text
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Title
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Spectrum 1989; Volume 28
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
Niles West High School Yearbook, 1989
Spectrum
Doing it all
Creator
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Niles West High School (Skokie, Ill.)
Contributor
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Najiullah, Parveen (Editor in chief)
Nilolakakis, Estelle (Editor in chief)
Description
An account of the resource
Notes on condition of original document: No autographs.
Scanning information: Grayscale scan PDF; [Information not available]; 9/17/2007
Date
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1989
Temporal Coverage
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1988-1989
1980s (1980-1989)
Medium
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school yearbooks
Extent
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323 pages
Subject
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Niles West High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals.
Identifier
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NTHSWest_1989
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Josten's; Root Photographers
Source
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Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Spatial Coverage
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Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
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eng
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PDF
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In Copyright URI: <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/</a>
1980s
1988
1988-1989 school year
1989
high schools
Niles Township high schools
niles west
Public School District 219
Spectrum
yearbooks
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/e7f2c5df8ea13e69e240ab1cea930d3b.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=my-Lk4VWZFYqWK-vm6NP8Q92V6Dwwd3b-BYLfyDQ4F9AdO%7E5EV1w2686nHiF7U-mqxhmt82cOzVVg-NLs%7EctkHMynQANopGUJc0hz%7E%7EQgdbVotk-taQL%7EIj1hdEp%7E760bIfPHaiGwrGBdUdwFPmgcBGyDVkcY%7EL5SdnhkOOENF0MDbWMk%7EH3uLsQXBolQ1vbL26YvlFDFh1ee9rZBV69XsEN832%7E2bP5oRGiXspgp4XT4124JmF1rCeWryWSxJyA69sL%7E3sEXYzsaAr3YqgZ3e31N8eCyh1qpfro6ad%7EuD1uqXGkkyliGo2dEIEEPZneLZLV2ka1pwIhiIwQGqkevQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
56324424f0676501adbc5e426b3ce040
PDF Text
Text
�Ju.. - - !9tl1r
OPENING SECTION . .................. 2
25th ANNIVERSARY MINl-MAG .... ..4-5
STUDENT LIFE SECTION ........ 10
PEOPLE S ECTION ...............................24
S ENIORS ................... ...... .. ............. 26
UNDERCLASS .............................. 5 2
FACULTY SECTION ...................... 74
ACADEMICS SECTION ......................84
ORGANIZATIONS SECTION .............. 98
SPORTS SECTION ............................ 118
EVENTS SECTION .. ......................... 176
CLOS ING SECTION .......................... 214
EPILOGUE ................................ .. 220
POST SCRIPT. ........................... 222
COLOPHON ................................. 240
�VOLUME XXV
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SKOKIE PUBLIC LIBRARY
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• •
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Principal,
Niles North High School
Congratulations on your
superb effort in the
development of the special
25th Anniversary section. This
special featu re will help us to
remember the highlights of 25
years of exciting activities at
Niles North.
4
�.
;e -ere a way of self-expression. Here Edye Bulmash
.;tyle.
.
··
Viking fans e xh.b. their enth us1asm and spirit during the Hom ecomming festivities.
·
1 it
5
�Aug. 29, 1988, approximately 1632
students entered Niles North. Some
eager Freshman were anxious to start
school. Others were nervous about the
overwhelming situation.
The class of '89 began their last year
of high school.
Many Seniors looked forward to this
beginning of the end.
On Monday of the first week of school,
there were stereotyped examples of
abusive Seniors, complaining Juniors,
bored Sophomores, and confused
Freshman.
By Friday, the confusion was reduced,
but complaints and boredom were still
noticeable. Anxious students made it
clear that they were looking forward to
a weekend of R and R.
Gregg Rosenberg. Craig Popowser, Bob Chencinski, and Steven Gardberg take a few
minutes to discuss weekend plans.
Viking Freshman Football players and Cheerleaders recite the pledge of allegiance at the
beginning of the Homecoming pep assembl .
6
~them-e~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~A~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,
��Bright sunshine
n into the B
streams dow romising a
hall stairwell, P II schoolbeautifull day (to a t dents).
bound s u
�l
The USUAL school day consisted of
the alarm ringing, and slowly getting
bys.. or
r~ad~ school. Catching
dri~ing a ear, got kids to Niles North.
ti3
The 3: 10 tone sounded and students
1
left for home and afterschool a tivities.
The UNUSUAL day had short ned
mods. Fire alarms, and an oc~sional
assembly disrupted the norma day.
Military reps., college counsel s, senior
citizens, and guests who had ~resented
special programs, visited the ~ hool.
Each day was unique for Nilel North
..
\
•
students.
The..._ 7:55 ton~\s the final warning to
get to AAA. Mo~s ~9 were filled with
classes, Juf\ch, resource periods, and
extra activities. "I'm tired!", aQd "I
an't wait to go home." were oft€n
in the halls. library, cafeteria,
he
s off campus 1Hled the
and
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Pep assemblies were one way out of class .
Sophomores relax and watch the action from
"East Balcony" .
�Students stoppe d at there lockers
during freetime. Senio~ Amie Goldbe rg
takes advantage of her freetime to put
her books away.
WHAT TO DO BETWEEN
Whether it is the five minute passing period between Trig and
Bio.or the forty minute lunch
break , freetime and passing periods break the mono tney of a
long schoo l day. Stude nts
worked quietly in the library
studying for exams or getting the
homework out of the way. Others
dashed from class to class because the five minute passing period was to brief.
Each grade had its own way to
spend their freetime and passing
periods. Bewildered freshman
ran from class to class in constant fear of not making it on
The vending machines provided snacks
for students. John Tran stoppe d at the
machines to grab a snack before
hurrying off to class.
time. In contrast, relaxed sophmores walked casually stopp ing
to ta lk to friends just making the
tone. Junior year stude nts could
be seen doing last minute study ing reminded that the ACT was
aroun d the corne r. Colle ge
bound seniors could be seen with
stacks of apllications preparing
for their future.
Lunchtime was the one of the
highlights of a typical Niles North
t
day 1 gave students a chance to
relax, talk with friends and get
extra studying done. Bathr ooms
were a popul ar place during freetime or passing periods. Girls
used a brush and hairspray, or
touched up their makeup. Guys,
on the other hand, took a shorter
time in the bathroom. The college
resource room was always a
crowd ed place. Seeing the counselors was scheduled during freetime. Needing a throat lozenge
or stopp ing in for a visit was a
reason to see the nurse. Old Orchard Mall was a popular place
for lunch or shopp ing. It was an
escap e from the routin e of
school.
Lori Isaac son
During high school many friendships are
formed. Sandy Diamo nd . Jeff lckow,
and James Nimme rs help out their
friend Sevan Elmaya n with his
homework
12
1-- - - stu den t Ufe - - - - - - - - - - - - ;
---------------- '
�Talking on the telephone was always a
fun past time even during school
hour. Ivana Ismail uses her free time
to make a call.
Gossiping was as much a part of lunch
as eating. JuniorsFrani
Bulmash,Marianne Soriano,
andJenny Chin do just that.
The library was always a great place to
relax and study.Jin Cho takes a break
from studying his spanish to read about
the latest in sports.
lJ
·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; 1 - - - - - passing periods Ifree time
�ing
Gett ing up extra early every morn
w
was essential for riding the big yello
sine.
limou
Girls chee rleading was exciting. Kelly
to
Kloiber tries to get the football fans
the Vikings.
chee r for
ssary
After leaving the pool it was nece
to take a shower. Freshman Lyle
ine out
Richmond tries to wash the chlor
hair.
of his
14
-----------------------t
-------A~--------------~----studentlife----------
�Forgetting to do homework was usual
for some students. Dan Shanahan,
David Shaoul , and Brian Stevens do
some quick studying.
The cafeteria was used for eating lunch.
studying and gossiping .
·-J
I "LI I
•
•
From dawn to dusk
There was silence in the school,
but as the sun came up the
sounds of the school day
began, with Thomas Giles,
principal, who arrived as early
as 5:30 A.M. to Natalie Brody,
student, who couldn't make it
here by 8:00. The schools
population of students followed
the routine of classes each day.
Free time, lunch, and
oom was not only used by
E ery morning from 6 to 7
conversation with friends were
part of the normal day. We all
went our own way after school
ended. Sports, studying, jobs,
and watching TV were regular
evening activities. As the day
moved on there were fewer
people in the school and
silence once again filled the
building.
Scott Gottlieb
Niles North is our home away from
home. Some love it and some don't.
Id other Faculty tried to
pe
15
:...-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~:)ttttoPn~~~
�Days Between
Friday: the 3:00 bell had just
rung-a fast break out of the
classroom and a mad dash for
the locker. Books and homework
and .off to the cafeteria to meet
friends. While huddled around a
table, plans were discussed for
the weekend. Partying, sleeping,
shopping, getting together, relaxing, and watching TV were suggested. At another table, some
guys suggested something different. A game of football , going to
a danceclub, working, sleeping,
listening to music, and watching
TV were on fhe list. The sugges-
lions were similar but the guys
wouldn't consider shopping, and
the girls refused to play football.
After some talking, we developed
a plan.
At home, school clothes changed
into party clothes and hair was
teased up. The car horn honked
and climbing into the already
crowded car, we headed for our
destination. The party was great,
but curfew was at 2 A.M.
Saturday morning began with
lunch. By 1:30, we were on the
CT A and shopping at Old Orchard-a popular weekend hangout. Later, at home, a book and
the radio provided relaxation.
Th at night, the movies and pizza
at Gino's East were fun and exciting. A babysitting job, the
phone, and television filled Sunday afternoon. Then the idea of
hitting•the books clicked in. With
books on the bed, and the radio
on, the homework was finished
by 9:30 P.M. By 10:30, I fell
asleep, thinking about Monday.
Amy Freedman
Instead of staying home on Saturday
afternoons. many students showed their
Viking spirit and attended the football
games. Th ese students are cheering for
their fellow Vikings.
____
.
,
student £ife
The library was the place to get work done over the weekend. Many students
escape to the library to study or relax with a book. M ichae l Levy is helping his
sister. Melissa Le vy. with her homework.
1:;.
~~~~~~~~~A~~~~~~~~~~~~~-----~~-
�headed for the movies or the shopping
mall. Michelle Molay, Laura Kaeske,
Ellen Feldstein and Wendy Katten
are looking forward to a great
weekend.
Bumpkins was a popular place to
hangout among Niles North students.
During the day or on the weekends,
students went to Bumpkins to get a
good meal.
Football is a favorite pastime of the
Viking guys. When they weren't
watching TV, they were playing a
friendly game of football at the park.
Hyun Sung is looking for someone to
pass to.
I
Shopping was among the most popular
things to do after school or on the
weekends. Many Niles North students
went to Old Orchard to meet friends
and shop at their favorite stores.
17
·------------------------------~--------------------- weekends - - -
�With the arrival of winter the r was a
return of leather jackets. The popular
fa shions are worn b y Alex
Kipershtein, Todd Fingerman.and
John Chun .
For junior Matt Gordon.and other
underclass students. catching the 3:20
bus home was important.
Between the Months
As seasons change, so the
tempo of some students' lives
change. The change of
activities, football to basketball,
outdoor P. E. to indoor P. E. ,
homecoming to Prom, signal
change.
Change is anticipated or fea red.
At the semester, the chance to
start over is burdened with
taking finals.
A big change of seasons
occurs between summer and
fall. Summer is full of the
beach, vacationing, and friends.
At the end of August there is a
challenge to face, a different
style of life. Fixed schedules,
hours of practice and
condit ioning, and making
decisions becoming part of our
school life style.
Whether it be sun, falling
leaves, snow, or fresh new
green grass the seasons and
other challenges are only as
good as we make them.
Satyen Patel
Debbie Fingerman
18
----stude.nt [ife - - - - - - - - - - - 1 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . ;"1
�Having and showing school spirit was
displayed in various ways.
Stacy Lipkin was a clown in the
homecoming parade.
Receiving good grades motivated hard
work for students. Preparing for the
class discussion senior Ray Arceo
reviews assigned work.
Tennis was sport which some students
could not quite get a grip on. Mr.
Dar:yl Conway gives Mike Johnson
some basic instructions during gym
class.
... • •
• L-
To get away from the noise of the
cafeteria and library.students commonly
went off campus. The scene was a
natural draw in the Spring. Valerie
Paige, Jennifer Rifis, and Allison
Wertheimer ate their lunches outside.
19
Taking a break from the pressures of
school life. Julie Marchenko and
Tracy Karschnick enjoy a leisurely
lunch in the school courtyard.
----------------------- -A------------------se asons - - -
�Creative Cooking was a popular class.
Cleaning up at the sink was as
important as cooking at the stove. Alex
Kipershtein shows Tresa Gilfillan and
Dave Cohen he's not afraid to get his
hands wet.
Students used lunch as an escape
between classes. Luisita Francis talks
her way through her lunch period.
Lunch was one of the many times
during the day where students had a
chance to catch up on days' events.
Jason Blevins, Jung Lee, Hyun
Song, and Mike Kim discuss upcoming
events at school.
2Cl
----------1
studentUfe----------------------~-----------------------
�A Growin g School of New Faces
elf to stay awake was
Oma r Lopez was
.od at. Biology lectures
'ents to stay awake and
A new generation of Niles
North students have emerged.
They come from many parts of
Asia and 3rd world countries.
They have different styles,
different hangouts, and
appreciate d ifferent ways to
have fun. These students
weren' t recognized before, but
more of them are moving into
their own social groups. This
year at North, these groups
include U- Men, new Wavers,
Bad-Boys, Headbangers, and
Niles North Jocks. Today, new
students from different parts of
the world are immigrating to
the U.S. and becoming
Americanized. However, they
still try to keep thei r ethnic
identity.
Niles North has a great variety
of students. An esti mated 30 %
of Niles North students have
Asian background, 20 % are
European, 10 % are Spanish or
Afro-American, and 40 % are
natural cit izens. Even tho ugh
there are many differences,
students together participate in
activities and sports. They
socialize with each other, and
help one another.
These groups and the special
students make Niles North a
great sc hool.
Tung Pham
21
~------------------11------------
generations---
�ORIENTATION-
,af~DDA'l:\.'~
THE YEARS OF CHANGE
Freshman Orientation to
Graduation-high, school
students looked forward to
these events. They marked the
begiinning and the end of an
experience. In-between these
events, students faced changes
that shaped their lives.
"Since my freshman year I got
a lot louder," announced senior
Steve Omachi. Senior year
was characteristically a ti me to
lay back and relax for
practically everyone. The
underclassmen enjoyed several
advantages. " Getting your
license gives you more
freedom," pointed out junior
Hun-Sook Kim. Sophomores
looked forward to being •
anything but a freshman.
" People treat you with more
respect when you're not a
freshman," boosted Tanya
Shenderov ich.
For freshman, Niles North was
a new experience that
in troduced new situations. They
had a lot more books, were
assigned a locker partner and
their next class always seemed
to be miles away. " The
teachers are a lot harder and
give more homework unlike
junior high," complained
Paulette Sallas. Graduation
symbolized freedom and
independence to many Niles
North students.
Jeanne Janowski
Having freshman football team
members stand on the tables one by
one is a favorite ritual among students.
John Gelb finds himself speechless
while everybody cheers him on
Gym class was a required class no matter what year students were. Whether it
was liked or not , they had to push themselves to learn the advantages of physical
education . This class has mixed feelings between like and dislike.
Graduation was the final step in this period of time. As students walk up to the
front , they remember back to the earlier years when graduation seemed so ·tar
away. Here. students cheer on their friends as they receive their diplomas.
22
. ,____ studen t life ------------------~A----------------------------~---------..
�The food in Niles North was and will
always be undescribable. Students of
all ages will remember their first bite of
the delicious "Viking Special". While
students around them chat and eat.
Raanan Goldberger, Gary Frank, and
Alvin Danguilan record their reactions.
Driving to school was an advantage
that upperclassmen often gloated
about. The cars they drove were
anything as long as it had four wheels
and a motor. Martin Bany decides to
be unusual and go for a spin in the
hearse.
At first. freshman found themselves
confused with their way around the
school. As the year went by, though,
they could find their way through the
halls with ease. Jamie Topper smiles
to prove she's finally tackled Niles
North.
Students had different ways of
expressing themselves through the fine
art of locker decorating. Not only is her
locker marked up, but Sara Goodman
displays her feelings by drawing on her
face.
orientation/graduation
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�-.
School was not all work and no play. In the production " The
Dining Room" cast included students and faculty.
25
-..--~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~A~~~~~~~~~~~~
�Francis Alog
~
.
..
Alma Arroyo
people
Alex Ashkinazi
Russell Astor
26
Natalie Auer
Beverly Ayala
-----------------------A~------------------------~-----------
�Karen Bernstien
'r ' ·
Marc Bombicino
27
John Bothos
I
Greg Boyle
i--------------------A-------------------------- seniors
�.
O JUdg
e Peop/e by th .
PPearance?
e1r
.
· Derek
Who w
Hilliard
as a " head
"!
. .
banger "
Was insult
cou/d on/ . ed because . said,
Peop/e
cover . . TY JUdge a b
OOk b ·
he
·
stereotyp d Y Ifs
banger
classifi~ator burnout is e headto some ion. These w a social
meta/ rnis~e Who listenso;ds refer
around t .c. and bangs h? heavy
cause they di .
is head
Derek w o its beat.
n
Understand hd. t take the tirn
as not d"f
. e to
1rn. The
Derek b
I ferent fro
er students
t~ings as ot. He did the rn Oth- Derek adYrnthe Way he itokJUdged
.
h1s friends h:er Peop/e. Hesame Wh o Qot hi ired h is Older b ed·
.
and meta/ rnu . rn interested . rother
ends. " H . d Parties
friends is aving fun o~ WeekDerek I sic and auto rn in heavy
al/ that real/ With rny rn.
rne "
echanics
Panned t 0
attend \IV ·
ing Techni
Der~k commented D Y matters to
graduated f cat Institute aft Yoerek
Wanted
er he
rorn High S
to be tre~
everyone el
Choo/
difference bse. He said " T~ed like
Kim Cottle
e Only
etween rn .
ers is
e and
rny ha ·
Othir and th
music I I
.A t one ti~tened to." e type of
.
in a ban e, Derek Was
Was anot d caned EcJi a singer
Pse. That
her reaso
look
n Wh
ed do
Y Peop/e
wn on hirn
Derek'
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.
appeal to h. Ing and rnus·
gan to und is Parents T~c didn't
Change hiserstand th~t it ey bePeop/e d;d • Personality didn't
' n t know D · Other
erek be/s it right t
a
Alex Brikman
Natalie Brody
Te rri Burgdorf
Ken Burmeister
Dav id Byer
28
Laura Carroll
--people-------- ------1'1-------- --------.. .,
�Emi lio Couret
Cynthia DeJesus
Victoria Decastro
Lanny Deng
Alan Deutsch
~-------------------------~ ----------------senior s ---....i
29
�IT'S OUR YEAR -
CLASS OF '89
As members of the 1989 graduating class, we recall
watching the movie "The Greatest Years of My Life"
at freshman orientation. In the movie, a comedian
entertained a senior class with his memorable
moments from high school. Having shared a funny
experience, the seniors in the movie and the
freshman audience laughed. Speaking about
graduation, the comedian remembered how his
friends had each gone separate ways after high
school. Seniors Were shown with tears in their eyes
as they spent last moments together. We were
unaffected. As freshman, we were unable to recall
similar memories. Four years later, we now
understand how those seniors felt.
Richard Espinelli
·----
,.
David Feinberg
Angie Fatima
30
Matt Feldman
Ellen Feldstien
people ~------------------~~A--------------------------------------..1
�e fm Forkos
Robert Frank
Kevin Foster
31
Kenneth Freedman
----------------------------------A ------------------------- seniors
�Amy Gadlin
Stuart Goldman
Randy Goldberg
Marc Goldstein
·,- _ peopfe----------------11---------------d
32
�Marx visited the east cafe on October 31.
actually Vicky DeCutro in her Halloween
for the Student Congress - sponsored
Bill Handler
Steven Handmaker
Kim Heinrich
Jennifer Harrison
33
John Hernandez
--.. . . . . ~~~~~~~~~-------------------------A ------------------------------------~senlors ----~
�soPHOMORE YEAR 86-87
As sophornores, we pretended
ian in every direction.
we had never been tresnrnan.
considering that no
we buckled down and did
one was allowed
scnoolwork to raise grade pain\ back inside, even t o
averages over our tresnrnan
get their books, we
grades. Rernernber the varsity
had a whole daY ot tun
tootball tearn which won the
ahead at us\ Rernernber
North Suburban Conterence
. . . driver's education? We
title? Thal was the rowdiest
1nought we looked pre\\Y
school tootball garne that we
hiP driving in 1nose lit\\•
saw\ Were we worried about
red Vettes on the range.
the tire in the auditoriurn? (Not
Rernernber . . . the teeling at
really\) Allhough. it disrupted
exhilaration when you got your
7
that stirnula\\Og biology tilrn. we license? Rernernber . . . alt
would no\ nave switched places carnpus 1uocnes ... pegging
with the students who rnodeled
treshies with pennies? . ..
the scnool' s tashionable swirn
sopnornore girls-n-senior guys?
wear\ As the announcernent
... saph. guys-n-trosh girls?
broadcasted that students were
dismissed tor the daY, students
Young Huh
people
�-•-•K=-...-iu takes place once a year. The smiles on these two
laces show that they made the most of thelf last:
Good friend$ Lulalta Pniiicls and 8• Sangchantr
from discussing their plans for the evening to take a
......,~,...a.
'89's first Indoor Homecom!l'lg pep assembly was the
of their four years. It featured Niles North's first rock
~rple. The :crowd went wild as DoUg llytnllc sang
0
.
l
I
I
Mark Kato
Svetlana Kelmanson
Randi Kay
35
Steve Kenzee
-Ji------------------------------~A-------------------------
seniors
�Open Campus was a pnvllege offered to
upperclassman. Joel Weinberg and Marc
Singer munch on fries at the popular hot dog
stand Bumpkins.
The winning senior float dtsplayed a Viking riding
a Mustang. Biii Luckman, Adam Benarroach,
and John Hernandez srng and toot their own
rap version of the school song.
There were closed halls upstairs during the first
six weeks of school. Natalie Brody nervously
laughs at her unsuccessful attempt to sneak
through the hall
CHICAGO SALAD
John Kim
·,_.-
Young Kim
Mee Young Kim
36
peopee-------------A-------~
�•
Chi Lee
Dae Lee
June Lee
Joesph lee
37
Simon Lee
-~,,_--------------------A------------------- seniors --··
�JUNIOR YEAR 87-88
l
•
In our junior year, we realized
how ridiculous we looked as
freshman and sophomores. We
tried to think, and act as if we
were seniors.
Remember- . . . studying? ...
A.C.T.? ... studying? .. .
S.A.T.? .. . studying? ... (Why
didn't anything exciting happen
that year?)
Bill Luckman
people
Andy Mabadi
Dana Lyall
•
Elena Makris
Ruel Mallari
38
~~~~~~~~~~~A--~~~~~~~~~~~~----~~--i
�Julie Mitchel
Q: What's your opinion on closed halls at
Niles North?
A: I feel Niles North students are
responsible enough to handle themselves
in an open hall situation. Students
appreciate the fact that they have such a
privilege, and many have proven to be
responsible.
During resource periods, seniors took time to study for tests, write tefl'Tl
papeJs, or fill out college applications. Stnl, steepjng was an activity
many students en1oyed. Senior Al Satyr, and Julie Mitchel
use their time wisely during reso11rce oeriod.
School spint is always at its peak at Homecoming. It was a time when
classes decorated the school. Seniors show their spirit by painting the
windows.
- hua Meyers
Stephen Miles
Violet Miljavac
Dave Minelli
39
._.~~~~A~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
seniors
�Inessa Oks
Jeff Olson
Laura Olivares
40
·- ··--- peopw.--------------/I
jl
,•
j _ _ _ _.._
Alex Osovsky
�Ruksana Patwa
Monica Paul
Allan Payawal
Matt Pavell
41
Viki Paziouros
A---- ------ ------ setiio rs
�Kevin Pogany
Joann Prekezea
Axay Prajapati
42
Stacey Rabinowitz
Greg Rabkin
people --------------------~A------------------------------------_..
�Albert Ramos
SENIOR YEAR 88-89
Three words describe us - ENVY OF ALL. We were
priviledged. We drove to school or bummed a ride.
Our lockers were on the first floor. Ours was the first
senior class to walk on carpeted halls. Being
accepted to college relaxed some students and
provided a chance for us to enjoy the final month at
Niles North. We got our ACT together and built a
winning Homecoming float! A spirited Homecoming
pep assembly, an Amnesty International Rock
Concert, and Norsecapades were three of the most
high spirited events. Remember- ... your first day of
high school? ... dances? ... favorite classes? ...
favorite teachers? . . . the Viking Special? ...
graduation? ... friends? In 1989, there was hope for
the future and a desire to see one another at our ten
year class reunion ... ( 1999!).
Colleen Rowell
Joel Sachs
seniors
�Pumping pressure! Anxiety filled
the air and the bodybuilders as
they awaited their turn to
demonstrate their strength.
Senior John Kim also
experienced this stress. As a
sophomore, his goal was not to
crack under pressure. In his
junior year, John's reward was
placing second in a Canadian
International Tournament. That
achievement was
complemented by state and
national titles. John felt
rewarded when he performed to
the best of his ability. The
rigorous hours of hard training
gave John self-discipline. A
strict training schedule of 27
hours a week on the Sayer
Park Weightlifting Team did not
give him much time to " fool
around." According to John,
"Working out is fun , and a way
of getting my agressions out."
Being in the Olympics was one
of John's main goals. His senior
yea r John began his hobby out
of curiosity. He gave credit to
Niles North coach Conway and
his team's and personal coach
Roger Neilson for helping him.
John acknowledged the
importance of his friends.
"When the going gets tough,
my coaches and friends are
always there to encourage me
to train."
Lana Tessler
Rommel Sache
Heather Scheck
-,·--people - - - - - - . 1
Heath Schecter
�Jennifer Sher
8111 Sikorski
Kelly Shermach
Michelle Silver
Marc Silverman
Julie Simon
45
Marc Singer
~._..----------------------------~A------------------------~
sen-£o rs - - 1 . 1 . 1
�Jori Smith
The orchestra performed three times throughou
the school year. This musician put everything else
aside and concentrated only on her music. lrlt
Levlt devotes her full attention to her conductor.
Balloon-0-Grams were some rare attention
getters seen around school. The clown's
personality, balloons, and appearance were
enough to brighten anyone's day. Heether
Scheck enjoys the clown's company on her
birthday.
Rlch•rd Lezlk
Q: What do you feel is the most important thing that Is going on
in the world today that will effect your life in the next century?
A: The most important thing going on in the world today is the
reduction of nuclear weapons by the United States and the
U.S.S.R. Even though both countries still have enough nuclear
weapons to destroy the world 100 fold, it's a good beginning.
Hopefully, in the years to come, more weapon treaties will be
ade to reduce or wipe out all nuclear weapons around the world.
n, our children and grandchildren will know what total world
is without the threat of world destruction.
Yvonne Soong
Maria Spyropoulos
Adam Sorkin
46
people
-----------------------A-----------------------------..
�Cindy Sutker
Samar Sweilem
Lisa Takahashi
Susan Tabern
Patricia Tamayo
47
_....---------------------------------A----------------------~ seniors
----1'4
�Dmllry Te....konky
Matt Thembl
Suzana Toskov
{
Dan Veytsman
Joel Weinberg
Andrew Weiskopf
Robert Weisman
Erika Weiss
Phil Weiss
----people--------------------------------~Aa----------------------------------------\""""I
�and
a
Am...,,,.,........ m:...-. ..... ..... and ..,_
Dance
Homecoming is
special time fOI' friends
Cohan enjoyed the D.J.,
formal dance.
couples.
Experience at the semi-
g access to the orchestra room for practice was just one of the
nefits of being a school-related band. " Being disciplined isn't enough;
· you have to learn to like practicing." replied Martin Sany. The band
members also chose the music that they played. There was only one
rule. the music had to include parts for all of the instruments.
~
~
Members of Electric Purple who hoped to make music their future career
were Ryan Cohan and Martin Bany. "Everytime I perform, I have to
psych myself up. by telling myself that I'm going to perform better than
I've ever performed before." responded Ryan Cohan. Two members who
related to music as a hobby were Randy Goldberg and Doug Mytnik.
Randy believed " More stress should be put on the line arts at school. "
Electric Purple's goals were to sound good and to be the best high
school band there could possibly be. Besides performing at an Amnesty
International concert, they also played at other public events. Doug .
admitted " The reason I'm in the band is because I like to entertain
people. I also like being in the spotlight." Martin, Ryan, Lauren, Randy,
Doug and Joanne were members of niles North's first rock band. Could
they have started a tradition?
Lana TeHler
Nicole We9d1una1
Linda Yonan
Todd ZIYln
Alen Zucker
Stenn ZourkH
49
LIN "osen
~-------------------------------A-------------------------
�s~~;~ :n~al.:~ lover~~~et~~ ~a~sintning
.
Concentration .and skill were impe ..
Tennis wasn't
1
season.
of
gives a hop.
Y playe u
P as she
,;' Sh•h
w•llOP' th• b•ll
' ' " ltm• io th
•llo~d
lot',':;;,~"=~ .,,,:~~.·~~"'"
th;og•. The E 'mom;og
ast cafe
go .
th•
out.
0'~
p~z,~~·
' ' " "·
students t
m,,1;,.
nosh
1ca Paul and J enny o m;ooteanda
Sher have
==----- -A
50
people
0
�Building an award winning float was a hardworking, yet !unfilled
event. Many students dressed in purple and white. Some girls
even designed their own '89 Chick T-shirts.
51
'~--------A----------~~~~~~- seniors
�..
May Abrahams So
Tara Abrahams Fr
Carolyn Adelman Jr
Lilian Ader Fr
Judy Aglipay So
Cindy Ahn Jr
Vibha Ahuja So
Miriam Aichler Jr
S. Airmiz So
Avedis Akmakjian Jr
Dena Aksel So
Yasir Aleemuddin So
}
:-:·
::::
a
::::
.·.·
.·.·
.·.·
.·.·
.·.·
.·.·
::::
.·.·
::::
.·.·
.·.·
.·.·
.·.·
•·.·.·
.·.·.·.·
.·.·.·.·.·
~ .
..::::::::::::
.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·
.·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:
.·:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:·
Craig Alexander So
Jeffrey Alexander
So
David Allen So
n
Wendy Allen Jr
Melissa Alog So
Patrick Alog Fr
-
.
l\~~\~ll~~fr:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::x-.
:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::\fj\~\j\j\j~jl
:::::::::··
:::::··
:··
··:::::::::
··::
·.·.
:-:·:·.
.·:·
.·:·:·:
::::::::::..
: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :{ l~ ~ ~ ~j~
~rt~ft:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::..:::...:·:·
Noah Alsberg Fr
Brian Altman So
Mark Altschul Fr
Steven Altschul So
Cristina Alvarez Fr
David Amesquita Fr
The hundreth anniversary of Skokie drew large
crowds. Chris Oroni, Hajko Elmayan, Jell Malari,
and Azad Bayzee attended the festivites at Old
Orchard Shopping Mall on May 18, 1988.
:::::::::::::::::::::····
Bettino Amilcar So
Tomer Amram So
Alyce Anderson Fr
Kenneth Anderson Fr
Tara Andresen Jr
Alexandra Angelos So
···········
<
Jennifer Apfel Jr
Karen Arceo Fr
David Ardell Fr
Bradley Arnold So
Brian Aron So
Jori Aron Fr
Sherrie Aron Jr
Amy Ashe So
Ida Asner Fr
Terribeth Atotubo Jr
Raymond Au Jr
Michele Auer So
: ::::oo<X:.CW:JOOC-,CX.')1-
: ""'.....,..,.....,....,f'V'._..._,.._.........,t
..·:·.: .: :"00C.:XX:.::.C.C)(J
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::::~~~~~~~~
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{
.::::
,..._underclass - - - - - - ·:·:
""
:::: . .
.·.· • .
-:·:
·-·
·- .
52
:{ -11------------------------- -----1
:·:· A
:-:·:
:::::
·:·:·
..
�Wendy Avon So
Gary Axelrod Jr
Darin Ayres Jr
Sumeet Bagai So
Barbara Baker Fr
Elizabeth Balderas Fr
Bart Balonick Fr
Edmund Bang Jr
Edward Banklian So
Jason Baran So
Nely Barbosa So
Dennis Barcinas Jr
Lynda Barinholtz Jr
Brian Bauer Jr
Robert Baum Jr
Rachel Bauman Jr
Heather Baumann Fr
Azad Bayzaee So
Keith Bebonis Fr
Amanda Beck Fr
Holly Becker So
Karen Becker Jr
Shlomo Bega Jr
Jeremy Bell So
Abigail Bello Jr
Noam Ben-Ami Fr
Marni Berg Fr
Alex Berger Fr
Brea Berger Jr
Steven Berger Jr
Joel Bergquist Fr
Peter Berk Jr
Marc Berkowitz So
Stacey Bernstein Fr
Barbara Bielski So
Ann Marie Biemolt So
Mark Billman Fr
Matthew Blaker Fr
Jorge Blanco Fr
Stefanie Blank Jr
Robert Blease Fr
Jason Blevins So
Eno Bloom Fr
Thomas Blumenfeld Jr
Michael Blumenthal So
Bradley Bober Jr
Michael Bogucki Fr
Sharon Bohm Jr
Ronni Bolbat So
Alexandria Bondoc Jr
Ellen Bondoc Fr
Dimitry Borochin So
Bradley Boshes Jr
Martha Bozic Jr
Ariel Braginsky So
Dhaval Brahmbhatt Fr
Russell Brody Fr
Brian Brown So
Courtney Brown Fr
Eric Brown Jr
Heather Brown So
Jess Brown So
Kevin Brown Fr
53
----- ----- ----- ----- ;1-- ----- ----- --ur nier clas s
·.. ·.
�Claudia Brummett Fr
Michelle Bulaon So
Christie Bullis Fr
Edye Bulmash Jr
Frani Bulmash Jr
Sergiu Burca So
Melissa Burdeen Jr
Robert Burke Jr
Theresa Bustamente Jr
Elizabeth Cabrera Fr
Caroline Cadiz Jr
Elaine Cagas So
Amy Callner Fr
Beth Campbell Fr
Suzette Campbell So
Marvin Canlas So
Melson Canlas So
Rosana Canonigo Fr
Kent Cantin
Oliver Carnate
Orlando Carnate
Jason Carr
Fr
Fr
Jr
Jr
Jonathon Carroll Fr
Mckenzie Carson So
Craig Castro Jr
Carol Catalan So
I
I
I~
I
Emmanuel Cecilio So
Leslie Centeno So
Allen Cepeda Jr
Eugene Cha Fr
wm::tt¥lW~O~U~fJ:::::::~:::~:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
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·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·········--'"-"
a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a
II
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Michael Cha So
Taninder Chadha So
Theresa Chan Jr
Lourdes Chavira Jr
Socorro Chavira
Anna Chen
John Chen
Robert Chencinski
I
Fr
Jr
Fr
Jr
Irina Chernyakovsky So
Lori Chibnik So
Stacy Chibnik Jr
Jennifer Chin Jr
I
54
~--- underc!ass-------- -------A------------- -----....--1
: ~fl
�----~----·Jin Wook Cho So
Ted Choe Fr
Ja-Hyun Chor Fr
John Chor Jr
Mark Choi Jr
Mary Choi So
Ralph Choi So
Sung Choi Jr
Sung Chor Fr
Young Choi So
Jae Chong Jr
Jung Choo Fr
Michael Chow Fr
Eric Christensen Fr
Demian Christiansen So
Teresa Chun Jr
Soeun Chung So
Mike Cibulskis Fr
Marla Cifuentes Jr
Karin Ciucci
Antim Clemente Jr
April Cohen Jr
Jessie Cohen So
Lehigh Cohen So
Rachel Cohen Fr
Shelly Cohen So
Aaron Cohn So
Jami Collender So
Sharon Comitor Jr
Joann Contreras Fr
Alan Cook Jr
Jenny Cook Fr
Kristin Cooley Jr
Eric Cooper So
Cynthia Corey Fr
t
,ti.
Vivian Couret Jr
Michael Cruz Fr
Samira Cubic Fr
Lisa Dacumos Fr
Denise Dahlberg Fr
Valeri Dahlberg Jr
Peter Dakas Jr
wJ
•
.....•....................................................................... . . . . . . . . .
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Efrat Dalla! So
Jeremy Dane Fr
Alvin Danguilan Fr
Garry Daniels Jr
Priti Dass So
Seema Dass Jr
Rajeev Dave Jr
Rima David Jr
Peter Davidson So
Diana Davoudzadeh Jr
Donna Davoudzadeh Fr
Keith Dawson Jr
Maria De Jesus So
Christopher De Napoli So
Florin Deian Jr
Jocelyn De Jesus Fr
Ariel Dela Cruz So
Chris Delahaza So
Melissa Delosreyes Jr
Haylee Depaolo Jr
Rajan Desai Fr
55
...----------- ---------1 1 ----------------underclass---.~;
�Paul Desalvo Jr
Judith Desiderio Fr
Allison Dinicola So
Sari ford Diamond Jr
Emnia Dibra Fr
Mitchell Dicker Fr
Debbie Dimitrov Fr
Kourosh Dini
Helen Dizon
Thomas Doran
Melissa Dotto
Fr
Jr
Jr
Jr
Angelo Douvris Jr
Rachel Dubin So
Anna Dubinin Fr
Anatol Dubinsky Fr
-~:~;.~~~))i=4Pl~::=:=:=:=:=:::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
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::: ::::::
: : ::
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·-.. ...:::::;:;~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
Yury Dubinsky Jr
Elisa Dugan Fr
Lena Dukie So
Rafael Dumlao So
Sheila Dupuis Jr
Patrick Echavez Fr
Jonathan Eckert So
Matthew Edelstein So
Latrisse Edison Fr
Corey Egel So
Bradley Ellis Jr
Robby Ellis Fr
Sandi Ellis Fr
David Ellyin Fr
Sevan Elmayan Jr
Geri Elovitz Fr
Rocco Espina Fr
Joseph Falbo So
Shelly Falevits So
Sharon Fang Fr
Dale Farber So
Daniel Farkas Jr
Faisal Farooqui So
Adam Feder Fr
Michael Feder So
Amir Feinsilber So
Gregg Feinstein So
Brian Feldman So
Jennifer Feldman So
Don Felman Fr
Lee Ferdinand Jr
Leticia Ferina So
Brent Ferrantelli Fr
Micheal Fertig Fr
Mark Field Jr
Jeremy Fields Jr
·--underclass-------- ------
After a spectacular performance, a few
Vikettes decided to take a breather.
Juniors Arica Kleinman, Hyun Kim, and
Jennifer Pellman enthusuastically
watched the rest of the game.
�~~--------------,,~---------~--------~~
i .----~:
..:::;i::;1::::
Don Filerman Jr
Debra Fingerman So
David Fink Jr
Jason Finnell Fr
Vincent Fiore So
Abiga il Flack Fr
Bradley Flader Fr
Veronica Flores Fr
Jennifer Fogel Jr
Russell Forkos Fr
Roger Fox So
Angela Frank So
Brian Frank Jr
Cheryl Frank Fr
Gary Frank Fr
Harlan Franklin Jr
Janet Frankston So
Amy Freedman So
Alex Fridman Fr
Marilyn Friedman Jr
Staci Friedman Fr
Simon Frumkin So
Andrea Fry So
Robin Frydman Jr
Eric Fugate So
llya Fuksman Jr
Marianna Fuksman So
Michelle Gaa Jr
Patrick Gaiser Jr
Scott Ganan Jr
Jeffrey Garbaciak Fr
Steven Gardberg Jr
Misha Garg Jr
Ilise Gartzman Fr
Nicole Gasinski Jr
Jennifer Gavin Fr
Albert Geimer Fr
Patricia Geimer Jr
Michelle Geiringer Jr
John Gelb Fr
Mark George So
Julie Gertsoyg Fr
Gina Giannakopoulos So
'.··
·~
..
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'.'
.• j
~.
�________,---~----~~~--..-..
~----Y
S1acy Gibson So
James G1lber1 Fr
Jennifer Gilben Jr
Michelle G1lben Jr
Julie G1psh So
Jodi Glickman Jr
Roben Glickman So
Raanan Goldberger Fr
Jason Goldblat1 Fr
Micheal Golde Fr
Jonathan Goldenstein So
Oksana Goldfarb Fr
Alex Goldman Fr
Stacy Goldman Jr
Sieven Goldman Fr
Liz Goldner So
Cori Goldsmith Jr
Jill Golds1e1n Fr
Mark Goldstone Jr
Jeff Gonzales Jr
Ta11ana Gonzalez Fr
Dana Goodman So
Mark Goodman Fr
Sara Goodman Jr
Jim Goran1t1s Jr
Matt Gordon Jr
Rebecca Gordon Fr
Sharon Gordon Fr
S1ac1 Gordon So
Cheryl Grafman Jr
Kris1opher Gray Fr
Micheal Graziano Fr
Om1try Green Jr
M Greenberg Jr
Randal Greenman Jr
~
J
1
:
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........................ ..·....·.....· ...........· ......· .......· ..·.. ..·.........· ....·.. ......· ...... ......· ....·.. ......· ......· ....•.. ...•...•...•...•...•...•....•.. ...•...•...•...•.....•...•...•...•....•...•.....•...•...•...•...•...•...•...•...•...•..•..•...•...............
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~
!
Kim Greenwood So
Stella Gre1nt1s Jr
Kim Greynolds So
Joseph Gross Jr
Janel Grossman Fr
Ka trina Gru ber Fr
Gregory Grucel So
Chris Guenther So
Gail Guenther Jr
Sam Guss1s So
Franklin Ha So
Heinz Hackl Jr
F1ras Haddad1n Jr
Ash1rul Hai Jr
Ben Halperin So
Felicia Hara So
Jennifer Hara Fr
Paul Harada Jr
James Harrs So
John Hanzler So
Corina Hasselbring Fr
Belh Hastie Jr
Brian Hauser Jr
Christine Heckenbach Jr
D~borah Hedberg Jr
Jenny Heitman So
Angela Heller Jr
Chris Heller So
58
"---- underc!ass--------- -------A-------------- ------...,
�...........
,: : >:•:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::.: .:·
::::~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:•:1:::::
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.
---------------
.................... ..
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:::::
::::~
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-
Lisa Henner Jr
Stacy Henner Fr
Todd Henner Fr
Ian Henson Fr
Sargon Hermiz Fr
Susie Herr Jr
Brian Higgins Fr
Stacy Hillman Fr
Tom Hillwertz Jr
Erich Hirsch So
Stacy Hirsch Fr
Melanie Hochberg Fr
Jennifer Hodel So
Michael Hodnick Fr
Caroline Halleck Fr
Nicole Horberg So
Amy Hsiao Fr
Nancy Hsu Jr
..
.·.··
.. -:-:-:-:
..... .
Janine Hubicek So
Jenny Huh Fr
Evalynn Humphreys Jr
Liz Huzarewicz So
Chang Hwang Jr
Kyong Hwang Jr
:1.
/
::··
~:~\J/hg~::r::::::::::::::::::::::~
Arkordy lgolnikou Fr
Akira ljuin Fr
::
·,
...,.
Young Im Jr
Salman lmani So
Lorry lmmergluck Jr
After a long day practicing with the band Beth HHte, Bobby Ellison, and Scott
Avi111on take a break to have a snack and talk.
:
l9
----------------- A
..
,
.f.:
Carolyn India Fr
Julie Isaacson Fr
Catalin lsfan Jr
Syed Islam Jr
Frank Ismail Fr
Ivana Ismail Jr
Deon Jackson Fr
Jeanne Janowski So
Jamie Jans Fr
!)()
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---:-::-'J00(.")00(.")00(_'.)C
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________ underclass---•;
~--~--------------~~-
.) •C,.)11( ___ ::.
rt:..')AJRl"'-.. __.'.)._o :,..::..... _ _ _
�__y_ ___...-Monica Janus Fr
Eric Janush Fr
Veronica Jarke Jr
Lucia Jeong Fr
Sulay ~haveri So
Kristina Jin Fr
~00()()()1:'.)()(X)()($~
Shaji John Fr
Lisa Johnson Jr
Chirsty Johnstone So
Saramma Joesph Fr
Francine Joesphson Jr
Brian Jung So
.;:::
~~~~~~
..
.
~;x>OCX>OCX>OCX>O:·.:·:
:-:·oc:>OOCXIOOC>OO
::::
::::
..
.=:=.=.=:
·:·:
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·.=.=.~.=
:·:·:
:::::
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.·:·:
-~·.
.·:·:-:·
.·:·:·:·:··
·:·:·
·=·:
::::
:·:·
.·.·
Michael Jung Jr
Scott Kac Jr
Marta Kai Novic Fr
Michael Kallison Jr
Rebecca Kallison So
John Kamaratos So
::::
·=~
:-:·:·.·.
·:·:·:·:·:·.
Daniel Kang Jr
Esther Kang Fr
Inessa Kantarovich Fr
Greg Kanter So
Amy Kantorczyx
Reshma Kapadia
Brian Kaplan
Lisa Kaplan
..
Fr
Fr
Jr
Fr
~
--
SOPHOMORE
WAKES UP NILES
NORTH
Jeffery Karbin Fr
Alex Karchevsky Fr
Margarita Karras Jr
Tracy Karschnick So
Good morning, Niles North. Here are
todays announcements." This
familiar saying was spoken by
sophomore Ben Halperin. He had
to have courage to speak to the
entire student body over the P.A.
system. When Ben started speaking,
he was nervous, but as the days
passed, he became more
comfortable with it.
The daily announcements were
meaningful and serious. They told
the students what, when, and where
they could find activities going on.
Ben felt that he had to give
character to his voice in order to
make the announcements interesting.
Ye tried to make them fun as well as
informative.
Christina Kashani So
Shachar Katz Fr
Lisa Kay Fr
Adrine Kazarian Fr
Jeff Kerman So
Hassan Khamsei Jr
Feroze Khan Fr
Masud Khan Jr
" I joined the speech team because I
had and interest in public speaking."
Being on the team allowed Ben to
be an announcer. He shared the
work throughout the year with other
Forensic members. "I always
watched 'WKRP in Cincinatti' Les
Nessman influenced me to be an
announcer." boasted Ben.
Nishat Khan Fr
Shumoon Khan So
Zarak Khan So
Kamal Khatwani Fr
60
~--untierc!ass-----------------------------A----------------------------------------~
�L\,
,~
Amir Khoshaba Fr
Elias Khoury Fr
Asther Kim Jr
Chong Mi Kim So
Chong Kim Jr
David Kim Fr
Gloria Kim So
Hyun Sook Kim jr
Hyun Su Kim So
Jennifer Kim So
John Kim Fr
Jung Kim So
Kwan Ho Kim Fr
Kyong H Kim Jr
Kyong Kim So
Kyong Yo Kim Jr
Mi Hyea Kim Jr
Mike Hee Kim So
Mike Kim So
Samuel Kim So
Sandy Kim Jr
Woo Y. Kim Jr
Yoon J. Kim So
Jared Kircheimer Jr
Jason Klein Jr
Jodi Klein Fr
Nicole Klein Jr
Arica Kleinman Jr
Bob Klemme So
Matthew Klinghoffer Jr
Melanie Klinghoffer Jr
Carrie Klobier So
Kelly Klobier Jr
Mindy Klowden Jr
Tamara Kluck Jr
Marcus Ko Jr
Edward Kogan Fr
Chastity Kolben Fr
Cecelia Koo Jr
Monica Koo Fr
Stella Kopelman Jr
Avie Kopernik Fr
··· · ······
..........
Sandy Kotis Fr
Nick Koularmanis So
Harry Koulouvaris Jr
Deborah Krad er Jr
Lawrence Kravets Jr
Val Kravtsov Jr
Matt Krecun Jr
Sandhy Krishnakutty So
Marina Ksendzousky Fr
Tate Kubose Jr
Matthew Kucharik Fr
Aaron Kurasch Jr
Felix Kutsin So
David Kwak Fr
Cori Kwon Fr
Kathreen Kwon Fr
Jeff Kwon Jr
Rhea Laguna Jr
Sivan Lahat Fr
61
'-"' ---- ---- ---- ---- ---A ---- ---- ---- --un der c£a ss-. i
�--Y--~------m
Amy Landesman Fr
Melissa Landsman So
David Lang Fr
Christina Langebach Fr
Bryan Lasch So
Melissa Lasch Fr
Jose Lasquety Fr
Vanessa Lasquety Fr
Sharone Lavi Fr
Scott Lazer So
Marc Lazic Fr
Abraham Lee So
Angel Lee So
Danny Lee So
Hae Young Lee Jr
·~fi~~~.?ifk1¥i~~iK4)~~)l~~~)p:::;::}:::::::::{:::f:::::::::::<<<::::::::<:::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::. :-:--::-::::: ---· -....
·11·111111111111111111111111111111~1
.•
t
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·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·•••••·.
...............
...........·..·..·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·•··••••·••·
·.·..·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·•·.·.•.·••.
.......................a:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.
I:a: a: a: a: a: a: a: a: a: a:
, .............................. .
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aaaaaaa aa.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.········
ea aaaaaaaea aa
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• • • •
e e •• e. e. e. e. e. e. e •• • ••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
a a a a a a a e. e. e e. e e e e. e e •• • ••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
~*;~~r===~=~~~~~=~~~=~~~=t~:~Vi=?~~:=:=:=:=·-·-·:=:·::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::··
Hyeon Lee Jr
James Lee Fr
Jeannie Lee So
Jin Sung Lee So
John E. Lee
John Kay Lee So
Joo Won Lee So
Julie Lee Jr
Karen Lee Jr
Mi Kyong Lee So
Robert Lee Fr
Sam Lee So
Sylbi Lee Fr
Bradley Scott Leeb So
Megan Leff Fr
-Q
Amanda Leja So
Matthew Lenetzky Jr
Michael Leon Jr
Michelle Leon Fr
Rachel Leon Jr
Mildred Leong So
Regina Leong So
Lawrence Lesser Jr
-
-,
Lawrence Lesser Jr
Sharyl Lev Fr
Alan Levin So
Ellen Levin Jr
Jerry Levin So
Melissa Levin Fr
Leo Levkovsky Fr
Barbara Levsky Jr
Hope Levy Jr
Melissa Levy Jr
Allison Lewis Fr
Corey Lewison Fr
Pete Lianes So
Ivan Liang Fr
&2
-----underc!ass-----------------------------A~----------------------------------......i
�Steve L1arakos So
Caryn Libk1n So
Nina Lichtenstein So
Marla Lichtman Jr
M'ke L1cke Fr
Shoshan Lieberman So
Mark L1ebling So
.-.·.·.·.·.·.·
.·:·:<·:·:-:-:-:-:-:·
GOING FOR THE KILL
You need more than luck to be good
in volleyball. One of the reasons the
freshmen A team didn't do as well as
they wished was because of the lack
of communication on the court. That
did not mean that there was a lack of
experience. Jenny Cook played volleyball for three years before coming
to North. Jenny was known for her
powerful spikes and accurate serves.
One of the benefits of being on a
freshmen fall team is becoming familiar with the school before other freshmen. "I walked around after the summer practices and it helped me know
where everything was." recalled Jenny. Meeting new people and learning
to wisely organize her time were also
benefitted to Jenny. "Volleyball takes
up a lot of time that you normally
used to study, but I like the sport very
much, so it was worth it." concluded
Jenny.
Micheal Liebman Fr
Huey Yu Liew Jr
Yu R1 Lim So
Soon Young Um Jr
Jack Lin Jr
Susan Lindstrom Fr
Lisa L1pk1n Fr
Stacy L1pk1r Jr
Jeanne Janowski
•
I
N1koll Lipner Jr
Josh Liss So
Matthew Liss Fr
Tatyana L1vshultz So
Jason Llamas Fr
George Llerena Fr
Josephine Llorente Jr
. .•
•• J
·...·,'
.·...,,
·.o1.
.. ,
Rafael Llorente So
Jennifer Lobough So
Jason Loda Fr
Danny Logiudice Jr
Richard Lo1ben Fr
Gail LOJO So
Mark LOJO Fr
David Lopata Fr
Cathy Lorenz So
Nalisra Luangkesorn So
Anna Luk Jr
Co Ly So
Mason Lyall So
Stefanie Mabad1 Jr
Anila Madassery Jr
Katie Maeng Fr
Stacy Magid So
Marnah Magleo Fr
Naomi Malabanan Jr
Tanya Malamud So
Tanya Malinsky Jr
63
-..,. .--- ---- ---- ---- ---- A-- ---- ---- ---- -- unde rclas s--- -
1
�Audrey Mallari Jr
Laurence Mallette Jr
Stacey Malow So
Shelia Manalo So
Lori Mangan So
Maria Manianglung Jr
Peter Manojlovski Jr
Jennifer Manusar So
Michael Maratos So
Michael Marcelo Fr
Julie Marchenko So
Andrea Marchok Fr
Christine Mareskes
Fr
Matt Marine So
Julie Mark Jr
Michael Markham
Fr
Michele Marks So
8hawn Marks Jr
Kierston Marston Fr
Lisa Marti Fr
Amity Martinez Jr
David Martinez Fr
Delatorre Martinez
Jr
Victor Masliah So
Computers were a vital part of learning. These
two students use their ability to work the
equipment.
l?/{::u::::::-·. ·.;.;<H}Y/
Tiffani Massey Fr
Faisal Masud Jr
Marium Mathew Jr
Samuel Mathew Fr
Ronald Mattner So
Irene Matusovsky Fr
Brian McFaul Jr
Kathleen Mclean Fr
Kevin Mclean Jr
Eri'l McCoy So
Billy McDaniel Jr
Bryan McDaniel Jr
\ .
~:l:l
•
:::::
:::::
'
!)
Sanjay Metha Fr
Victor Melecio So
Jason Melnick Fr
Marcus Melnick So
Luis Menacho So
Mark Meng Jr
-underclass _ _ _ _ _ _ _
..
:·:·:·
··:-:-:
.·.·.·.
.~=~:~:
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f:~~~ml·.·.·.:ll -A---------------,1
:.·:-.'.~
·.·.
··:·
..:·.·
..... ::::::
·:·:··
�I
~
,:
Rajanikant Patel Jr
Rupal Patel So
Melani Pathil So
Abid Patwa So
Aaron Pauker Fr
Uday Paul So
Timothy Pavel! So
John Pavone Fr
Luke Pavone So
Marjorie Payawal Fr
Ahfonso Paz Jr
Barbara Paziou Fr
Jeremy Pearl Jr
Russell Pearlman So
Stephanie Pearson So
Marc Pechter Jr
Joseph Pehar Jr
Jennifer Pellman Jr
Stephen Penepacker Jr
Oksana Perchenko Jr
Dana Peres Fr
Jason Perlman Fr
Sean Perlman So
Katherine Perry So
Igor Piatigorsky Jr
Elizabeth Pilks Jr
Brenda Piszczek So
Henry Pitzele Fr
Anne Plumley Jr
Kathryn Plumley Fr
Alex Plyam Fr
Eileen Polanco Fr
Jori Polismer So
Joyce Pollack Jr
Robert Pollack Fr
Mike Pollack So
Beth Pols So
Craig Popowcer Jr
Chrystal Pozin Fr
Nirmal Prajapati So
Jill Prevendar Jr
Michael Protacio Fr
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Steven Ptaszynski Fr
Ken Puleikis Fr
Philip Que Fr
Andrew Rabin Jr
Laura Rabin Fr
Diana Rabinoevich Fr
Pamela Rai So
Billy Ramdass Jr
Jennifer Ramos Jr
Padra Ramtin Fr
Carol Raulston So
Jodi Raulston Fr
Gina Realiza So
Maria Rearick So
Kenneth Redfern Fr
Rosalynn Redito Fr
Suzette Reinhardt Fr
Holly Reschke So
Giovanni Restrepo So
Jenison Retzlaff Fr
67
------------------------------------A----~--------------------underclass
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Mirelle Reyes So
Sue Ellen Richardson Fr
Lyle Richmond Fr
Jennifer Rifis Jr
Chris Risma Fr
Michelle Risma So
Ryan Ritter So
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Millie Rivera Jr
Kathy Hyun Ro Fr
Kyong Ro Jr
Raymond Rocchi Fr
Vlad Rom Jr
Owen Roman So
Charoomon Roongsang Jr
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Doris Rosagas So
Antointette Rosagas Fr
Ivan Rosas Fr
Andrew Rosen Jr
Gregg Rosenberg Jr
Jill Rosenblatt Jr
Sean Rosene So
Amy Rosenfeld So
Debbi Rosenfeld Jr
Bart Rotberg So
Melissa Roth So
Scott Roth Fr
Sidra Rothman Jr
Mitchel Rubenstein So
Brian Rubin
Yori Rubinson
Brian Rubinstein
Keith Ruesch
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Fr
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Johnny Rukavina Jr
Joey Russell Fr
Steve Rute So
Gabe Rutkiewicz So
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Eun Hui Ryo Fr
Joo Hui Rye Jr
Felice Sabin So
Adrienne Sabora Sc
Caroline Sachs Sc
Louis Sachs Fr
Babak Sadighi Fr
J~~~~~~~~:!f~~~
The freshman experienced the thrill of their
first bash as they blend in with the
upperclassmen.
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Shana Sanders Fr
Jerry Sangchanter Fr
Armel Santos So
Gene Santos Fr
Nahirn Sapper Fr
Melissa Sargis Jr
Husain Satter Jr
Khalid Sattar Fr
Renee Sayegh So
Maria Scaletta Fr
Hara Scalin So
Alane Schaller Fr
Karen Schapira Jr
Robert Scher Jr
Ayelet Schiff So
Shachar Schiff So
Tara Schlifka So
Tracy Schoeneman So
Jessica Schonberg Fr
Kimberlee Schroeder So
Brian Schwab Fr
Julie Schwartz Jr
Justin Schweig So
Sharon Scott Jr
Brian Seebacher Fr
Sivan Segal So
Jennifer Seibert Fr
Marla Seidell Fr
Yasaky Senra So
Michael Senter Fr
Steven Senter Jr
Aneta Serciu Fr
Mihai Serciu So
Galete Shachar So
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Susan Shaffer Fr
Asin Shah Jr
Bhavini Shah So
Jayesh Shah Jr
Mihir Shah So
Rina Shah Fr
Lisa Shalin Fr
Michael Shalin So
Laeeq Shamsuddin Fr
Dan Shanahan Jr
David Shaoul Jr
Suzanne Shapiro Fr
Sagi Sharone Jr
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_______________
underc£ass-i·
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James Shea Jr
Jill Sheinin So
Mark Sher Fr
Michael Sher So
Colleen Shermach Jr
Brian Sherman Jr
Yana Shkolnick Fr
Michelle Shneider Fr
Julia Shtern Fr
Tracy Shunick So
Asif Siddiqui Jr
tvanzoor Siddiqui Fr
Jason Sidell So
Brian Siegel Fr
Jennifer Sigale Jr
Neal Silins Jr
Brian Silliman So
Jamie Silver Jr
Heidi Siverman Jr
Melissa Silverman So
Ian Silverman Jr
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Robert Silverman Jr
Rohit Simon Jr
Lawrence Singer Jr
Richard Singer So
Jagminder Singh So
Manjoo Singh So
Santosh Singh Jr
Julie Sinha So
Prabhat Sinha Fr
Smith Siromaskul Fr
Jeff Skolnik Fr
Stacey Skolnik Jr
Jim Skombis Jr
Demetrios Skombis Jr
Sandra Skwierczynski Fr
Louis Slamowitz So
Paul Slamowitz So
Dina Slavensky Fr
Bradley Sloan Fr
Nita Smayrabunya So
Charles Smiley So
Brett Smith Fr
Dwight Smith Jr
Francine Smith Jr
Jason Smith So
Tara Smithers Fr
Abiel Socorro Jr
Robert Solis Jr
Scott Solomon So
Eric Solovy Fr
Melissa Solovy Jr
Hyun Kun Song So
Mary Ann Soriano Jr
Chris Souliotis Fr
Yasemin Soyugenc Fr
Thomas Spathis Jr
Harold Spiegel So
Jodi Spiegel Fr
Melissa Spinelli So
Jennifer Spino So
Jonathan Spitz Jr
Evdoxia Spyratos Fr
Mame Spyratos So
70
--underclass-------- -------A-------------- ------....-t
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George Spyropoulos Jr
Georgia Spyropoulos So
John Spyropoulos Fr
Kathy Spyropoulos Fr
Robert St. John Fr
Bradley Stein Fr
· Stein Jr
.ein So
_,teinberg Jr
Steinberg Jr
)tekovic Jr
ienson Jr
Susan Stepen Jr
Stephen Sterling So
Lisa Stern Jr
Valerie Sternberg Jr
Brian Sternstein Fr
Brian Stevens Fr
Heather Stiller Fr
Holly Strickling Fr
Charles Strimling Fr
Floyd Strimling
Robert Struthers So
Kathrene Suacillo
Fr
.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
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Saravanan
Subramani So
Alexander
Sudendorf Jr
Michael Sugar Fr
These girls decided to take an elective class.
Julie Gip1h, Nellie Baroaa, and Jill
Sheinin chose to take art as an elective class.
Kuo- Hua Sung Jr
Jessica Sussman
So
Jeff Svaldi Jr
::::::::::::::::::::::
Alla Sverdlick So
Abeer Sweilem Fr
Luay Sweilem So
Ranya Sweilem Jr
Soofia Syeda So
Jennifer Syfu Jr
~~~~ ~
Denise Syvertsen Fr
Kentaro Takahashi
Fr
Francisco Tamayo
Jr
Raymond Tan Fr
Kenneth Tang So
Rajiu Tangri Fr
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Matthew Tax Fr
Julie Teichert Jr
Jennifer Temkin Fr
Eric Tepper Jr
Greg Tessler Fr
Vince Thazhutha So
Annu Thomas Jr
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Scott Thomas So
John Thorton So
Evelyn Tin Fr
Kenneth Tokowitz Fr
Jamie Topper Fr
Jennifer Torbeck So
Donna Toy Jr
:::::·
Joey Tse Fr
Kenneth Tse So
Claudia Tsesis So
Jeff Turley So
Donna Troka So
Tanya Towson So
Vishal Ullal Jr
Shyamal Ullal Fr
Carly Urbanski Jr
Judi Utschen Jr
Nancy Vadina Fr
Marcelo Valle Lisboa Jr
Lisa Van So
Andrea Varga So
Maria Vargas So
Teresa Vargas So
Patricia Vasalos Fr
Jennifer Vasaloski So
Nicole Vaselopulos Jr
Lauren Vasilescu Jr
Crystalena Vaughn So
April Velasquez Fr
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Dee Ann Villecco Jr
John Vitale So
Maria Vlahos Fr
Alex Volkov Fr
Sophomores spent their lunchtime in the
cafetaria. Luke Pavone, Sean Rosene,
Mitchell Rubenstein, John Kamaratos, and
Jeremy Zlotnick used their time eating lunch
and talking about the day.
Helen Vranas So
Jim Vranas Jr
Jacqueline Wajntraub Jr
Ronit Walny Fr
Edward Walton So
Tony Wang Jr
Charlene Washington Fr
Denise Wasserman So
Lee Wasserman Fr
Julie Wattel Jr
Helen Wei So
:•·············
72
::::::
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--unclerc£ass--------------A-------------- .·.·.·
.·.·.·
::::::
.·.·.·
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Glen Weinberg So
Dana Weiner Fr
Alex Weinstien Jr
Noah Weinstein Fr
Pamela Weisberg Jr
Adam Weiss So
Lenny Weiss Fr
Karen Weissberg So
Caroline We1ssheimer Jr
Nicole Welner So
Rosalyn Wendt Fr
Matthew Werner So
Melissa Wertheimer So
Amy Wieble Jr
Heather Weiner So
Scott Willason Jr
Johnnell Williams So
Seth Winer Jr
Joshua Wish Fr
Melissa Wittenberg Jr
Joel Wittner Jr
Brian Wolf Fr
Amy Won So
Elaine Wong So
Lesley Wood So
Nahrain Yacoub Jr
Ninos Yacoub Fr
Elina Yakir So
Thomas Yamauchi So
Steven Yanover Fr
Scott Yeager So
Kevin Tzee Yen Fr
Ann Yorn So
Albert Yoo Fr
Linda Yoon Fr
Joseph You Jr
Jenn Young So
John Yun Fr
Heidi Zajac Jr
Michelle Zajac Fr
Dena Zakaman Jr
Alexey Zarubinsky So
Tammy Zatarsk1 Fr
Haris Zdralic Fr
John Zemke Jr
Orit Zetouni So
Nikki Zite Jr
Jeremy Zlotnik So
Maggie Zupancic So
73
,~------------------------------------..A-------------------------------U.J'Ui.erc!as,~--
�::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·
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:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
Mary Altus
Girls P.E.
Girls Leaders Gym
Head
20 years of service
•'
Pauline Amari
Food Service
6 months of service
Ken Anderson
Guidance Couns•
22 years of servi
Robert Anderson
Music
Director of Chamber
and Concert Choir
19 years of service
....
. .. . .
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Glenn Anderson
Industrial Arts
20 years of service
Charles Balciulis
P.E. -Athletics
Varsity Girls'
Swimming- Head
Coach
Varsity Boys'
Swimming- Assistan·
Coach
Girls' Indoor TrackAssistant Coach
Girls' Outdoor TrackAssistant Coach
17 years of service
Maria n Behr
Home Economics
Homecoming Sponsor
20 years
Sue Beller
Duplicating Services
Union Representative
3 years of service
Eunice Bloomenkranz
Audio Visual
9 years of service
James Blum
Director of English and
Foreign Language
1 year of service
Christen Bogdan
Food Service
2 years of service
Herbert Brigham
Science
S. A D. D. Sponsor
25 years of service
Joanne Brownell
Guidance Counselor
25 years of service
Donald Browning
Driver Education
24 years of service
Judith Blackman
Special Education
16 years of service
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facuUy~------------------~A~------------------------~
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Regina Cameron
Student Services
20 years of service
Frank Cardulla
Science
Chess Club Sponsor
Jets Team Coach
25 years of service
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Math
2 4 years of service
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Darlene Christensen
Physical EducationAthletics
Drivers Education
12 years of service
Peter Christie
Business Education
Boys' Basketball Head
Coach
Niles District 219
Cirriculum Council
Member
Summer School
Principal
15 years of service
Vicla Christoffersen
Library
19 years of service
Susanne Colantohio
Athletics
Girls Sports
Coordinator
Varsity Volleyball
Varsity Softball
Varsity Club
5 years of service
Darrell Conway
Physical Education
Strength and Fitness
Coordinator
28 years of service
Marilyn Costello
Social Studies
Resource Center
2 years of service
... .. .
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William Coulson
Business Education,
Vocational Education
DECA Sponsor
Boys' and Girls' Varsity
Soccer Coach
Barry Deardorff
English
26 years of service
Michael Deutsch
Industrial Arts
25 years of service
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Marilyn Dickinson
Micro-Computer Center
Box Office Manager
4 years of service
Florence Dorman
Resource Center Aide
17 years of service
James Dougherty
Science
22 years of service
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Catherine Farmak1s
Food Service
7 years of service
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C larence Florence
Science
25 years of service
A lice Foote
Mathema tics
18 years of service
Shirley Foss
Guidance
College Counselor
National Honor Society
15 years of service
Sandra Fuller
Special Education
1.5 years of service
...
'
....
..
Dennis Fickes
lnd1v1dualized
Instruction Center
Football
Wrestling
Indoor and Outdoor
Track
25 years of service
John Gault
Social Studies
28 years of teaching
o
Lawerence Genge
Boys Cross Country
Head Coach
Boys' Indoor Track
Boys' Outdoor Track
4 years of service
Carl Field
Student Services
German Student
Exchange Club
Member
25 years of service
Tom Giles
Principal
1 1 years of service
The Man Behind The Band
John Golata
English
24 years of service
Dennis Grabowski
Art
English
Yearbook Advisor
Senior Class Board
Sponsor
20 years of service
Being a band director may look
easy, but it requires more than just
waving your arms around and taking
trips. Mr. Elton Eisele was in college
for five years, taking courses in
directing and reading scores as ~II
as learnig about all the instruments
in the band.
" Directing gives you a new outlook
on music. I want my students to be
able to enjoy music and have the
same good experiences that I had,"
commented Eisele. Conducting is
Eisele's thank you to his old
directors who gave him his good
experiences. During September, the
symphonic band and jazz band were
chosen to go to the Presidential
Inauguration in January o f '89. " I
was really excited about this. It was
a great opportunity and a
memorable experience for
everyone," said Eisele.
Jeanne Janowski
- - faculty - - - - - - - - - t
o
o
�....................................................................................... ........... .... .................. .. ........ .... ........... ... .......... ... .....
..
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Patrick Grant
Physical Education
Tennis Head Coach
Golf Assistant Coach
Boys' Leaders Gym
Head
25 years of service
Suzi Grahn Grantz
Fine Arts
Auroris Dance
Company
10 years of service
Rosemarie Gunchick
English Resource
Center
5 years of service
-
..... . .. .... ... . ... .
.
........................ ...... ..
.
.
. ... . ... .
.....................................
. . .... . . . ..... .. .. . .
'
Tom Grossman
Guidance Counselor
24 years of service
.. '
Ann Hallberg
Science
Laboratory Assistant
Gymnastics Coach
Cheerlead1
ng
9 yea rs of service
Maria Gyorgy
Food Service
6 years of service
...
Barbara Heller
Special Education
18 years of service
Joh n Herbst
Science
President of the Niles
Township Federa tion of
Teachers
21 years of service
Ronald Henr1ci
Cooperative Vocational
Education
German Exchange
Program Commit tee
Member
25 years of service
Isaac Hoffman
Audio Visual Center
District 219 Film
Library Coordinator
17 years of service
Marla Hoffman
English
English as a Second
Language
20 years of service
Susan Hoffman
Dean of Students
12 years of service
Edward Hodnik
Physical Education
25 years of service
Pat Hogan
Food Service
2.5 years
Frank Houlihan
Director of Ath let ics
Driver Education
16 years of service
... "
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Paul Jagielski
Security Coordinator
Ticket Director
19.5 years of service
..."
• • • '1•
Joy Jirik
English
Spelling Team Coach
27 years of service
Deanna Jakubik
CIC
19 years of service
.... ..
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·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·
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.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·
.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.
Marlene Karpinski
Social Studies
Department
Secretary
13 years of service
Kevin Kelley
Practical Arts
Freshman Baseball
Head Coach
Girls' Junior Varsity
Basketball Head
Coach
year of service
... ...
......
.... .
......
Julie Kalnin
English
1 year of service
Virginia Klein
Food Services
2 1 years of service
Brad Krumpolz
Science
Assistant Girls' Jrack
Coach
Robert Kujanpa
llC
25 years of service
Eugene Kuntz
Science
26 years of service
Peter LaForge
English
Calliope
Seminar for Scholars
27 years of service
David Lange
Science
Math
Bowling Head Coach
27 years of service
Helen Ley
Deans' Secretary
12 years of service
Richard Livingston
English
21 years of service
John Lorenz
Director of
Asministration
21 years of service
Wayne Lucek
Science
26 years of sevice
Walter John
Guidance Counselor
28 years of service
' ....
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Vernie! Luinquist
English
28 years of service
FU
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0
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Rita Mahan
Student Services
Health Service
21 years of service
Lillian Mahn
Special Programs
13 years of service
Shelly Malina
Scheduling
School Governmnet
17 years of service
. ....
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78
J
facmty~-----------------------A~------------------------.
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··
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.· ·
· · ·
·
· ·
·. ·
.... ·
-·
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· ·
....
Sylvia Man
Food Sevice
11 years of service
Phillip Mankoff
School Psychologist
22 years of serevice
Mary Ann McElfresh
Home Economics
Bussiness Education
Creative Cooking Club
20.5 years of service
Pat McGuiness
English
Freshman Class Board
German Exchange
Program
International Week
20 years of service
...
David McCarrell
Driver Educat ion
28 years of service
'
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Pat M1
celli
Food Service
5 years of service
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Judie Miller
Art
24 years of service
Marilyn Miller
Special Education
2 years of service
Nadine Molitor
Registrar
11 years of service
Susan Moss
CIC
12 years of service
Mary Murphy
Guidance Counselor
Project LEAD
PTSA Representative
Student Leadership
Peer Counseling
23 years of service
Dorann Oswald
Foreign Language
French Honor Society
20 years of service
Jerome Oswald
Mathematics
20 years of service
Richard Miya
Social Studies
Academic Bowl Team
Coach and Sponsor
Current Events Club
Sponsor
Seminar for Scholars
Co-Sponsor
26 years of service
. . . .. .
..... .
.....·
.... ..
..........•
Richard Nugent
Library
25 years of service
o
Kent Overholser
Maintenance
Supervisor
3 years of service
Bea Palanti
Food Service
5 years of service
o
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Angie Panos
English
North Star
25 years of service
:::::::::::i'
.... .
79
1---------------~A
------------faculty
~
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::::: :::::::::::: :: :::::::: :::: :: :: ::::: :: :::::::::: ::::::::::::::::-: ::::.:.:-: -: .:::-: .:::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::: :: ::::::::: ::-:-:-: <-: .:-:-: .:.>:.:-:-:.:. :-:-:-: .:-:-:. :-:-:-:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.>:. :-: .:-: .: : : : :
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Steve Poznansky
Mathematics
Wrestling Head Coach
Freshman Football
Freshman Baseball
17 years of service
Roberta Prrice
Foreign Language
1 year of service
Sandra Prinz
Food Service
13 years of service
George Pryjma
Mathematics
Math Team Co-Coach
Academic Bowl Team
Co-Sponsor
2 years of service
Iris Puccini
Special Education
Vikette Porn Pon
Squad
25th Silver Anniversary
Committee
Ann Rabens
Math Resource Center
19 years of service
Michael Radakovich
Director of Social
Studies
International Exchange
Program
Seminar for Scholars
2 years of service
John Ramirez
Dean of Students
25 years of service
Mark Recker
Prevocational
Coordinator Special
Education
CIC
Girls' Varsity Tennis
Coach
Niles Township Credit
Union Director
16 years of service
Angela Reff
Food Service
18 years of service
Harriet Richmond
Executive Secretary
17 years of service
Rea Robin
Executive Secretary
21 years of service
Wilbur Rosenkranz
Library
21 years of service
Gina Ross
Junior Varsity
Volleyball Coach
Varsity Softball
Assistant Coach
1 year of service
0
I
Selma Pealmutter
Foreign Language
French Honor Society
23 years of service
'
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Ellen Peirce
CIC
N-Club Sponsor
15 years of service
Phallis Piazza
Food Service
14 years of service
.... ...
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Peggy Paulsen
Home Economics
Homecoming Advisor
28 years of service
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Daniel Rusk
Mathematics
Football
Math Team
1 year of service
.. ..
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.... ..
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. . . ..
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. . . ..
075 NEEDED
n administrative certificate is needed by anyone who acts as a summer school principal. Getting
the certificate prepares the educator for the administrative duties involved in operating a school.
Pete Christie has been a business teacher in Niles Township for 15 years. He has also been a
summer school principal for 11 years.
Wr. Christie has a master's degree in school administration and earned his 075 certificate in 1967.
Christie was a assistant principal at two Chicago high schools before coming to Niles North.
e
summer school principal starts planning the summer school six months ahead of time. Planning
publicity, hiring teachers and secretaries, determining the bus schedule. cafeteria set up and
scheduling classes are time consuming .
l.1eeting the educational qualifications to receive an 075 certificate is only part of what it takes to
be a principal. Knowing what to do "on the job" gives valuable experience.
Jim Sakas
Special Education
Varsity Baseball Head
Coach
Sophomore Footbal
Head Coach
Freshman Swimming
Head Coach
5 years of service
:-:-:·>> "
.....
:::::::::::
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Lisa Sandroff
Dean's Office
16 years of service
.. . . 1
.·.·.·.·...I
.·.·.·.·. ,
Lori Mangan
Cathy Sausman
Food Service Manager
3 years of service
Daniel Schaulis
Industrial Arts
20 years of service
David Schusteff
Director of Science
and Mathematics
17 years of service
Judith Siegel
Guidance Counselor
22 years of service
George Scherb
Social Studies
31 years in service
Joyce Sklar
Music
Piano Teaching
9 years of service
·.·.·.··•
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Barbara Smith
Social Studies
International Club
20 years of service
Pearl Slaton
Special Education/llC
t 6 years of service
Bruce Snyder
Mathematics
Science
28 years of service
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Thomas Sokalski
Physical Education
Boys' Gymnastics
Assistant Coach
25 years of service
: ----
Lucille Stern
Piano Teacher
Private Music Faculty
8 years of service
:/ :
____
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Rita Stewart
Fine Arts Director
25 years of service
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Gabriele Stiven
Foreign Language
Foreign Exchange Club
German National
Honor Society
31 years of service
Donna Thomas
Secretary
2 years of service
Maria Thompson
Director of Student
Services
16 years of service
Sadell Tobin
Library
15 years of service
Ronald Tracy
Social Studies
21 years of service
Vikki Tsakalis
Food Service
5 years of service
Freda Wasserrman
Food Service
21 years of service
Harriet Weinstein
Hall Secretary
9 years of service
Carol Wellman
Physical Education
Timers Club
Junior Varsity Girls'
Swimming Coach
28 years of service
Richard Wetzel
Art
Art Club
19 years of service
. .. . . . .
... .......
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Joyce Sweeney
Health Center
Student Services
13 years of service
Charles Swinford
Industrial Arts
24 years of service
:>::::::::::
. .. . .. .
Ann Stuart
Foreign Language
1 year of service
Ruth Wetzel
Food Service
13 years of service
Robert Wicinski
Science
Football
Basketball
Baseball
1 year of service
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Barbara Willerman
Student Services
20 years of service
Sandra Wilson
Social Studies
Junior Class Board
Sponsor
International Club
Model United Nations
Club
1 year of service
Gregory Youstra
Health Education
German Exchange
Club
21 years of service
:~~j~~:~ ~~ ~j~~: j ~ ~ ~ ~
Leonard Winans
Sophomore Tennis
English as a Second
Language Counselor
28 years of service
John Winteralter
Bussines Education
C.V.E.
Industrial Arts
28 years of service
...........
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Jean Yunker
Physical Education
OCLC
18 years of service
Laurie Zucker
Special Education
Operation Snowball
4 years of service
relieve the pain you feel for them and in that way
you're helping yourself."
Project Lead was the organization that sponsored
the canned food drive for the needy and helped
ease fears of freshmen during orientation. " I help
the leaders make their own decisions. That's what
being a leader is all about," remarked Murphy.
Mrs. Murphy insisted that the students in Project
Lead received leadership training and were willing
to give others a helping hand.
Virginia Ziebarth
Dean's Office
Attendance
12 years of service
Mrs. Mary Murphy and Project Lead
Looking for the third floor and dodging pennies
were just some of the obstacles Niles North
freshmen faced. They no longer worried after they
ect Lead Member who helped them
met a Pro1
through the first tough days.
" A leader must be open-minded, care about
others, be a good listener, organized. flexible, and
responsible."
Amy Freedman
" By helping someone in need," emphasized Mrs.
Mary Murphy, the advisor of Project Lead. " you
Many people didn't know what went into making a school work. The people of
the District 219 Board of Education made everything possible.
If the faculty didn't show spirit, how could you expect the students to?
Principal Tom Giles and Athletic Director Frank Houlihan cheer the Vikings
on, encouraging the student body to do the same.
83
·~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------faculty
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ciivision
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------------A4----~
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�Volunteering information gave variety to class discussions.
In this Child Development class, topics centered on the
growth of young children.
85
---A~~~~~~~~~~~~-
academ ics
�Getting good grades was always a first
priority. Scott Lazer spends his free-time
preparing for the class discussion.
Many students often learn that not all
computers are user friendly. This
resulted in teachers. like Mr. Kelley, to
demonstate proper computer
commands to students.
Learning to make many different types
of meals and sweets inspired students
to enroll in a cooking course.
J
Like many students. teachers also
would converse freely while the lecturer
was not present. While waiting for their
speaker to return. Mr. Kelley, Mr.
Poznansky. and Mr. Wicinski talk
amongst themselves.
Child Development taught students
proper methods in raising children.
Junior Wendy Allen earns her class
participation grade by teaching a young
student about peacocks.
86
-
academics------------ --A
�(Spanish}, Robert Wicinski (Science). Sandra Wilson
(Social Studies). and one new director. James Blum
(English and Foreign Language).
1988 was the year when ten new faces were added to
the teaching staff at Niles North. The hiring of these
eager men and women for teaching positions at Niles
North was a result of several veteran faculty members
retiring. A large group of teachers being hired at one
period of time was a rare chance since Niles East
closed. Among the new faculty members include Julie
Kalnin (English}, Kevin Kelley (Business Education),
Bradley Krumpolz (Science), Roberta Price (Spanish),
Gina Ross (Science), Daniel Rusk (Math), Ann Stuart
I
The new teachers also worked as coaches and sponsers
of Niles North organizations. Sandra Wilson and Gina
Ross were teachers who found time in their schedules to
give help to various teams and organizations.
Satyen Patel
Grading tests often creates conflicting views between teachers and
studen ts. M s. Wil son and Diana Livshin attempt to correc t a
miscalculation.
·ening to students questions and comments was an important part of
·h1ng. Ms. RoBB patiently listens to a concerned student' s remarks
.ut an assignment.
87
- - --------------------A ----- -----------11-eiv
teache rs _ .
�Higher levels of gym gave the students the chance for good competition.
Senior Luke Golata sets the volleyball into play.
Roller Skating was one of many new gym activities aquired in the last
couple years. Sophomores Jenny Molina and Melissa Wort hiemer
skate laps around the West Balcony Gym.
.
I
,
.
<
.
.
Commented Mr. James Blum, the new director of the
English department, " We are thinking of changing the
senior curriculum. It should go into effect in the fall of
1990." A new emphasis on listening was instigated. "You
can take the best notes in the world, but if you don't pay
attention during class, you could get home, look at your
notes, and say 'What the heck does this mean?'"
They were new! They were improved! They were the courses
at Niles North!! The change that affected the most students
was not an academic course, but in Gym! A new Coeducational Pilot program was instated during mods 11-1 3
and 20-22. "We observed other schools that had this
prog ram," commented coach Pat Grant. " We saw they
were successful in improving students physical fitness." The
prog ram grouped students by overall physical fitness and
emphasis was put on improving physical cond ition. "We
were satisfied wit h the initial results. Students showed
improvement between fitness tests. But, we need more
facilities to accurately test fitness."
A new Fine Arts department was established and Mrs.
Rita Stewart was named director. The theatre courses
were moved from the English department to the new Fine
Arts section. The new department opened up the
oppurtunity for visual art, music, and theatre teachers to
discuss the courses that were taught and how they cou ld
cooperate as arts instructors.
Dr. David Schusteff, director of the Math and Science
department, said that there were no new courses started in
the '89 school year, but, like most other departments, there
was a continuous review of the cirriculum in most of the
courses.
Russell Pearlman
88
acadernics----------------------~~~-;1~~~~--~~----~~----------------
--
--
-
�Pep Assemblies were part of renewing
school spirit. Doug Mytnik and
Joanne Lorrente start off the Winter
Sports Railey singing.
The excitement of the assembly
brought students out of their seats and
onto the dance floor. Senior John Tran
moves his feet to the beat.
Faculty members know how to have fun
also. The gang of Sokalski, Puccini,
Wicinski, and Poznansky sync their
lips to "Wimbaway".
-
--- ··...
-·-·
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--·
--·
-=--...
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-- -·
---
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:
Mr. John Lorenz, Director of
Administration at Niles North, helps many
studen ts organize activities for the school.
-
-
After being dormant for years, with the
help of Ellen Pierce, the "N" Club
meets again.
89
---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-A
- - - - - - - - - - - - - nei.v programs;
�The library was a place to read or do
homework. These students study for an
upcoming algebra test.
Sometimes the lunchroom is just too
noisy to do homework. The library gave
Jodi Glickman a quiet place to
concentrate on her homework.
Study halls meant different things to
different people. To some it was a time
to talk or wri te notes, but, Benny Levy
takes advantage of this time to do
homework.
Resource center was quiet but the
chairs and desks were uncomfortable
distractions. Amy Hsio couples with a
difficult math assignment.
Doing homework sometimes requires a
friends explanation of material. Jason
Smith and Ronni Bolbat compare
notes.
�Resource and study were used to fill
the 200 minutes of scheduled time for
each student. Jenny Vasaloski works
1n the Foreign Language Resource
Center.
Study halls were not regarded as the
most exciting classes of the day.
Students in the Freshmen study use the
time to complete homework
assignments.
The bell rings and John walks into Chemistry class. He feels confident that
he won' I get caught. The teacher spreads the students out to prevent them
from using "visual aids''. When John receives his exam. he waits until the
teacher is at his desk grading papers before he start s. Checking to see that
the teacher isn't looking. John pulls back his sleeve slowly and begins
copying the answers onto his exam. John occasionally glances up to make
sure the teacher isn't looking F1n1shing his exam. John rolls his sleeve back
down and goes to hand 1n his exam. Feeling like he has "pulled a fast one"
on the teacher. John gives the teacher his exam. To John's surprise. the
teacher tears up the exam right 1n his face. John 1s furious The teacher first
points to the video camera 1n back of Albert Einstein's picture and lhen to
the closed-c1rcu1t T V. monitor below his desk. BUSTED•
at happened the last time you put your feet up on the table and your
'her cracked you for writing on the soles of your shoes? What happened
last time.you had trouble getting the pen marks o ff your hand? Have
ever worried about whether you would get caught with the answers
'.en on your protractor? Or 1f the teacher would be too involved in
ding papers to notice you glancing at your neighbor's paper? The
:ademic Honesty Polley". 1n coordination with the teachers. was adopted
oeal with these extracurricular classroom activities.
.ire this. it's Thursday and John has a major Chemistry exam on Friday.
"king that the material 1s easy. John blows off studying for this exam.
lay morning 1n a study hall. John realizes he does not know the material
thinks frant ically what to do to save his grade. "What can I do." he
~s to himself. "Ah ha. I'll cheat. But what about the Academic Honesty
c y? Naaa. those teachers are too stupid to catch me. I'm going to
al." Writing as small as he can. John squeezes all the informa tion he
ds for the exam. onto this little piece of notebook paper. he then gets a
e of tape from the study hall teacher. rolls up his sleeve and tapes the
eat-sheet" to his forearm.
John faces a possible zero on his chemistry exam. an F for his six weeks
grade. and a teacher. student. parent conference.
The moral of this story is: Cheating doesn't pay•
Tara Schlifka
91
--~--~~~~~~-~
Academic Jlo11 es tt_J Policy _ _
�During a student's four-year stay at Niles North, he
experienced many different classes. Electives were as
diversified as Economics to Sculpture and Child
Development to AP Computer Science. By taking different
kinds of classes, the students would encounter different
kinds of tests, not to mention the aptitude tests for posthigh school education.
Art classes involved reading from textbooks, doing
homework, and completing projects. Taking a test in an
art class would imcorporate all of these. A teacher may
have prepared short-answer exams related to the
textbook. He would also ask the students to apply their
skills on a one-class period project.
In the Math Department, students learned skills and
formulas relating to the subject matter. Students believed
that they would never use advanced math in real life;
however, Director of Math and Science, Dr. David
Schusteff believed there were real-life applications for
advanced mathematics. He also thought that tests should
have covered these, for instance using the Pythagorean
Theorem to proove that a room is actually a box with
right angles. For tests in computer classes, students were
Silence and tranquil ty were necessary
to take a writt en exam. A stu dent
concentrates on a question. searching
his memory for the answer.
acadetnic s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
not asked to repeat fac ts, but insteaad they were to wr ite
a program and hand it in at the end of the period.
Students in physica l education classes were even tested.
Upon completion of a section dealing with a speci fic
sport, the students were tested on their knowledge with a
written test or tested on skills. For instance, after
volleyball, the gym teacher would test the students on
their serve, bump, set, and spike.
During the Junior and Senior years, students would take
the ACT and SAT tests. They were aptitud e tests given
nationally and used by colleges and universities for
admissions Emphasis of these tests varied from college to
college, usually less emphasis from the smaller, more
selective schools.
As diversified as the programs and classes were at Niles
North, so were the methods of testing. Multiple choice,
essay, and fill-in-the-blank were but a few of the many
ways to examine students' knowledge.
Steve Gardberg
Studying throughout the semester
prooved valuable for finals. Jared
Kirchheimer sets himself aside at a
quiet table in the LLC.
�In Driver's Education. students were
tested on their skills, such as turning
and parking. Instructor David
Mccarrell prepares himself for a road
test.
·Fact and dates were important to learn
art history. Freshman Sibyl Noyin
completes a test on texture.
The College Counselor program was
rather recent at Niles North. While in
the College Resource Center. Mrs.
Shirley Foss organizes information
about the ACT preparation class.
Taking a big test could really tire
someone out. Matt Klinghoffer feels
relieved after a U.S. History test.
Members of the Orchestra put many
hours towards improving. Practicing for
her test, Junior Judi Utschen readies
herself for the big moment.
93
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--A~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
-
testi-n<J -
�..
Science was "mind-boggling and
confusing." Lab work was "fun and
surprising." Jamie Silver anxiosly waits
for the results of her experiment.
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The North Star received a first place
award and an All-American rating. They
worked hard all year-round. Peter Leff
is working to meet the next deadline.
Science included lectures, films. taking
notes and interesting experiments.
Bruce Snyder explains the next lab
assignment.
I'
··:
·.
"
·-:
..
Students used valuable time before
class started to gossip. relax. or finish
homework. These anxious students
patiently wait for class to begin.
Computers were useful and helpful to
Niles North students. During lunch. free
time. or before school. the computer
room was always available .
..
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94
ncadetnics------------ --A
�Advisor, Mr. Robert Wolf, said, "With increase in Freshmen
participation, the future looks promising and exciting."
They were not exciting football games, nor were they thrilling
track meets, but they were challenging and fun to participate
in. Many students took part in academic competitions
because it gave them the chance to compare their
knowledge with students from other schools. In order for the
teams t o prepare throughout the year, most competitions
occurred in the spring of '88.
Every year there has been a Conference Spelling Bee in
which Niles North competed. Four years in a row, Vikings
brought home a trophy.
Student of the Month awards were given to approximately
ten students and several teachers each six week period.
They were recognized by individual accomplishments.
Academic achievement was not a requirement for the award.
Students from any grade level could become a Student of
the Month.
The bands were engaged in competitions. In the Al l
American Music Contest in Florida, the Concert Band placed
third, the Jazz Band placed first out of seven bands, and the
Symphonic Band placed first out of fifteen bands.
The Niles North Math Team was competitive. They placed
sixth in state finals last spring.
Chemistry teacher. Mr. Frank Cardulla, was awarded the
Presidential Awa rd for Excellence in Science and
Mathematics Teaching. The finalists went to Washington D.C.
and an award was given to one teacher in each state.
The Academic Bowl Team participated in annual
competitions. The tournaments involved any academic
subject and occasionally, questions covered sports activities.
In the spring of '88, at the end of a very prosperous year,
sixty-three students were named Illinois State Scholars. They
were the top 5 % of their class and received an award.
DECA, Distributive Education Clubs of America, was
composed of a group of seniors who were interested in
marketing and business management. They participated in
contests which had twenty-nine events. Advertising , business,
and writing sales were included. Individual students won
schola~ships, trophies, and sometimes shares of stock.
Amy Freedman
Each year one High School Science tea cher in the United
States received the National Catalyst Award. Two years 1n
a row. Frank Cardulla received this honor.
Forensics competed in IHSA invitationals from November to
January, and state and National competitions in February
and March. The variety of events included duet acting, verse
reading, extemporaneous speaking, radio speaking, etc.
Information on colleges was located in the first floor College
Resource Center. Mrs. Shirley Foss. college counselor.
helped students select a college. Dean Wei takes notes for
writing his college essay.
95
----- ----- ----- ----- -A-- ----- ---- contests and awards _ .
�programs were open to any of the students and facu lty.
"I've been organizing programs for thirteen years and I
love what I do."
This year at Niles North something new was created.
Programs took place that were extensions of classroom
education. Creative ideas were gathered to produce
programs that contributed to classroom education. Lillian
Mann, Special Program Coordinator, organized events for
International Week, Youth Art Month, Holocaust Day,
Martin Luther King Day, and programs dealing with drugs,
stress, divorce, and human relations. Videos were shown,
and speakers were brought in to address these special
topics. "I aim for programs that will bring a sense of well
being and some insight into issues that are important for
our students to know," commented Mrs. Mann. In order
to organize these programs, Mrs. Mann made calls, wrote
letters, found information about the performances, and
publicized the programs. "I use the daily bulletin,
newspapers, and the pulic address system so both faculty
and students are aware of what's available." These
Peter LaForge organized Seminars for Scholars. The
seminars covered a wide variety of topics. The purpose for
the Seminars for Scholars was to confront capable
students with discussion topics. Biomedical Ethics and the
American Penal System were highlighted. The group met
six times during the year. To be a part of the seminars,
students were juniors or seniors with at least a B average.
The goals for both the Special Programs and the Seminar
series were to expand student's learning outside the
classroom.
Debbie Fingerman
'•
Twice a month the "N" club met to discuss their future events. The "N "
club was also visited by famous Niles Nort h graduates who were in
professional sports. Seniors Steve Kenzer and Oleg Schubow were
enthusiastic about the speaker.
Lettermen sweaters came back to life
after 5 years. Members of the "N" club
gathered to discuss types and sizes of
sweaters they would be ordering.
Paying close attention was something
Lee Sternstein was good at.
96
acadernics--------------------~~~A
�Mr. Peter Laforge was responsible
for the Seminars for Scholars.
A special program arranged by Mrs.
Mann used volunteers from the
Response Center. They discussed the
topics of teen suicide and stress with
students at North.
Students attending SADD meetings
showed their concern for drunk driving
accidents and issues. Guest speakers
discussed the dangers of driving drunk.
Students listen intently to the presented
information.
Mrs. Lillian Mann, Special Program
Coordinator, organized programs.
The presentations generally took
place in 0100 and added
information to classroom education.
Oral presentations were required by
English teachers. Time and effort were
spent on the research for presentations.
Scott Thomas addresses the class and
Mr. Proffit listens for mistakes.
------ ---se mina rs and progr ams-
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98
division
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�Parking in the Old Orchard lot was
against school rules. Seniors Jerry
Chang, Edan Gatenio. Seok Chang.
Samir David, arrive at school in time for
the 8 o'clock bell.
99
--A-----------
organizations
�AURORIS DANCE \ROUPE
1hO mombo<' ol lhO Ao<"" D'"" T<oOP' " ' (BACK ROW, LEFf TO
RIGHT) M•" Robio. Elai"' C•9"· M"la Soldoll. All• s,,1dllk. Ch'""'
D"''°wokl. JoMY Mo<P'Y· M"la Uohlm'"· Bolh Gold"'" H"lhOI
B<0•"· C•<Oli"' Hollook. Moel<' Pool. J•i"'' ToPP'" Miohollo Mo"9
(FOURTH ROW) Kim G"'"wood. Mog'" Loll. Cl""" S•iod, Sholl•
M" M"i' Yorn. JoMY Foldmoe.
M•"''°· AmY KM'°'"yk. DoOM
Sohlll. M""""'
JoeeY Rll"· Mo G"''°yq, "'"' Chomv•ko<'kY·
'""'"''"(THIRD ROW) Ap<ll Vol"qoo. Moll••" Do L<>' RoY"· MQ'I
LOO. J'""' V•"'"'"'· M""'"' F<i''"''"' JoMY Sig''" s'"dY A""''"''
Ch"lllY Kolloe. Both Pol•. M"i' Ro"lok. JodY Agllp•Y· $loll• P"k
(SECOND ROW) Mol,eio HoohbO'Q· CiodY Co"Y· Mi•ho G,,g, Goylo
Splogol, PogQY Kot;,, Nloolo WoleOI, Jiii Sh'"'°· Joe"Y Kim. M•m•h
M•gloo (FRONT ROW) SOOY' p,,k, D'"' Ly•ll. NloOio RomMY. WkY
"°'°'
AV''"
Angelos. \ he Auroris sponsor is Suzi Gantz
1h0 AO<O'" OMOO CompoeY P''°"'" '"" "hoOI IO P"P'" lo< \hOll
'"""'' ''''"g •hOW Mdlllo"' "'hold io tho l•ll IO"''" mombo<'. whO
chOreograph and perlorrn all the dances in the show.
1
of
The membersan th e Calliope staff ar .
.
Dean Wei, E
K1~loh
'\.'f-
Mezey, Stev!1n A Kim, Stephen Pene e. (BACK ROW LEFT
TO RIGHT!
"'"'· Am" Goldb '"''" ' " '
Sh"m"h A
mo1, Joooo
"9· Mioholo Mo
S1l,,1moe' my '""'m"' J"
Kolly
Kl
Ho!'"
ob
I Soll•, 1111 L" I
y Ko, Doleo El
Johe L" (THI
M"lam B'1o RD ROW) Loi•ila F 1'd, Ell'"' Khollml ', Dmeo U"h'"
Soo:;";:Y· ;"'°" Kl;'"·
Woog,
M'1k,
Ropol Polo! S• , ob·b" Ro,,elold , "' Shoh, '"" J m polh,,,
A1kedy S"'""'"'llo , Ch""d" P•lol (SECaoobo, Jolie
Kim,
ONO ROW)
L"'"'' Porn• C
"""' Wol (FRo'"· Mo!"" Alog
Ko;,~'::'.':.,~"· Cho~;YR~~:;" IF.OURT~,R~~) ~momi,
SoMe"c:,"g~ S<myo'~:~~· 0"""'
Alli'°~
~"·
1
'""'"·.:'.:n: ' R1mM, Kyoeg H "''" ,;'" ';,',~,~;bk~"· R"
~'''"' Coilmpo •1'11 1~w1. s"'~" ',?;~~'~""'· Mi• Kim Aed omJ"'"''"
o lho
T~ea
is Peter LaForge
wang, Lena Dukie
e sponsor
Fry,
Members of th
Calliope staff were
Niles North's
unbiased ra s~udent art and lltera responsible for the
''" of Calliope 1989 '\, m•g"'"" well
'"'
ion 9 "'' ""kieg ol su m1ss1ons asTho"
'"'"~"'
''°'""'°" ol
included
;so;~yout, design,
•.
....
.. ---
i'
ornn
,
,
. _, .... niza.t wn s
=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~100
--------- --------
A
�CHESS CLUB
The members of the Chess Club are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT)
Victor Masliah, Matt Richmond, Tony Wang, Dmitry Green, Zorik
Bunchuk. Sergiu Burca (MIDDLE ROW)Amir Feinsilber, Sulay Jhaveri,
Albert Khilevich, Abigail Flack, Mark Goodman (FRONT ROW) Melissa
Alog, Regina Leong. Larry Mallette, Patrick Alog. The sponsor of the
Chess Club is Frank Cardulla.
The Niles North Chess Club is open to all students, with no restrictions.
Club members meet twice weekly, to share and increase their knowledge
of the game and engage in both friendly and serious competition. Those
members desiring to compete in advanced levels may join the Chess
Team. which competes in the North Shore Chess League as well as the
State Tournament.
DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATIONAL
CLUBS OF AMERICA
The members of DECA are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Dan Hara.
Maria Spyropoulos. Marina Bogomolny, Steve Friedman, Dan Veytsman,
Dave Minelli, Adam Benarroch, Andy Shlensky. Alisa Lenetzky (THIRD
ROW)AI Zucker, Laura Carroll, Gail Brown. Nicole Romany, Tanya
Steffens. Alma Arroyo (SECOND ROW) Jason Lewison, Pinki Pandya,
Jackie Schwab, Cindy Sutker, Ruthie Rosenberg, Anita Madassery
(FRONT ROW) Dave Feinberg, Tresa Gilfillan. Kali Patel, Cindy De Jesus,
Lisa Jacobs. The sponsor of DECA is William Coulson.
101
i---~~~~~~~~~~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - organiza tio n s - - -...i
�ENVIRONMENTAL CLUB
The members of the Environmental Club are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO
RIGHT) Mary Jane Fink. Diana Livshin, Helen Kouvelis, lrit Levi! (MIDDLE
ROW) Laura Sargis. Kelly Shermach, Natalie Auer (FRONT ROW) Rukhsana
Patwa, Tammy Ng, Allison Arkin. The sponsor of the Environmental Club is
Karl DeJonge.
The Environmental Club met weekly to discuss environmental issues of
interest to students. It began by circulating a petition. co-sponsored by the
International Club and Student Congress, to stop the use of harmful
Styrofoam products in the cafeteria. It collected aluminum for recycling and
contributed to worthy causes such as the Whale Adoption Agency.
--
FOREIGN EXCHANGE CLUB
The
members
of th
LEFT TO RIGHT We Foreign Excha
nge Club are: (BAc
(MIDDLE Row J aldemar Matt
ow
K R
ner. Mark Me
) Jack Un T
.
ROW)
ExchanLori Chibnik, Ca th~ l anya livshultz lo~gp Gabriel Bure~
ge Club is Gabriele S~;venz. The sp~nsor or~~man (FRON T
e Foreign
en.
.
The F
. ore1gn Exch
.
ange Club is
activities for
actively involve .
the German E
each s .
r•
'
housin:.r~d
~~=~~e
:h~ fr~~nning
the
Students
They organize
selects a gift ~a~ the week's trip it1on, prepare gu1det to Skokie
tnes and
or the students
e sent to the
Ahlen, and
making the holds several fundraGerman students ' The club also
. ometown,
1sers. Any stud
exchange a s
uccessful experience ent interested in
is Welcome to . .
h
}Otn.
GERMAN NATIONAL
HONOR SOCIETY
The members of the German National Honor Society are: (BACK ROW,
LEFT TO RIGHT) Waldemar Mattner, Mark Meng, Gabriel Burca, Tom
Chung (MIDDLE ROW) Egan Kim, Kise Chung, Todd Zivin (FRONT ROW)
Dennis Soco, Steve Handmaker. The sponsor of the German National
Honor Society is Gabriele Stiven.
Members of the German National Honor Society must have a B average
in their German classes as well as in all their classes combined. They
take part in the Open Houses. the tutoring programs. and the planning
of a Spring Banquet.
~Ir
102
f
·- - - o rr;anizati.o n s - - - - - - - - - - - - -
A
�-
-
--- -
-
-- -·
--
I
HOMECOMING COMMITTEE
The members of the Homecoming Committee are: (BACK ROW, LEFT
TO RIGHT) Judi Utschen, Dana Lyall. Oksana Perchenko, Stephanie
Mabadi, Nikki Zite. Mara Rubin, Amy Schwartz, Wendy Katten (THIRD
ROW} Mindy Klowden. Yana Ginburg, Melissa Levy, Jennifer Fogel, Gayle
Spiegel, Ellen Feldstein (SECOND ROW} Haylee De Paolo, Julie Watte!,
Julie Schwartz, Barb Levsky, Joyce Pollack, Tanya Malinsky, Melissa
Solovy (FRONT ROW) Melissa Sargis, Julie Mitchell. Steve Handmaker,
Melanie Klinghoffer, Mark Solovy, Jill Prevendar. The sponsor of the
Homecoming Committee is Peggy Paulsen.
I
103
;1
__________ ___ o rganlzatio n s - - -...i
�MATH TEAM
The members of the Math Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT)
Ivan Liang, Saravanni Subramani, Michael Levy, Hyeon Lee, Stephen
Penepacker, Dae Lee, Joseph You, Tony Wang, Michelle Auer (FOURTH
ROW) Rob Silverman, Mihir Shah, Hyun Su Kim, Ben Halperin, Tom
Spathis, Simon Frumkin, Kelly Shermach, Scott Topper, Dmitry Green
(THIRD ROW) Albert Yoo, Jack Lin, Eric Solovy, Jeff Alexander, Daina
Elrad, Mindy Nagors><y, Jordan Sanders, Sharon Fang (SECOND ROW)
June Oshiro. Mildred Leong, Miriam Baron, Jennifer Kim, Allison Arkin,
Regina Leong, Barbara Paziouros (FRONT ROW)Yori Rubinson, Michael
Liebman , Esther Kang, Kathereen Kwon, Amy Hsaio, Amir Feinsilber. The
sponsor of the Math Team is Beverly Battiste.
The Math Team is a club that gives mathematically inclined students the
chance to compete n events at a level beyond that of the normal
classroom. Math meets were held against schools from the entire
Chicagoland area, and the Niles North team developed a strong sense of
camaraderie and school spirit. The Math Team has placed first in last
year's regional meet and sixth in the 1988 State competition.
MEDICAL CAREERS
The
CLUB
members of the m
~~~a Laguna, Nikki Zit=d~:I careers club are (Back
M1k~ ~ark Choi (FOURT,H Rg.,;Joble, Santosh Singh ~ow, Left to Right)
Ian Silverman E , ony Wang, Joe
ershberg, Eddie B
0
s:~;;0T Amir Feins1lber (T~~~O~~nWg Ro, Yoon 'Ka~~n J~m,L Mark Kato,
e ee, June
) Marcus M 1 . '
.
PPer, Hyeon L
s
Handers, Mary Choi A ee, Kise Chung, Julie M ~nick, Paul Harada
c:ang, Stella Park 'R~~a ~k (SECOND ROW~rJ' ~Indy Ahn, Jord~n
0
Jen~~gK~.a~~~h=~ja~Ro~r e~~evJr~:~:s~~i1nsk; ~u;!~· L~~~~o
Eu
Medical Careers Club g, Amy Hsiao, Gloria K. og, Terribeth Atotubo n
im. The sponsor of the'
is Ken Anderson.
:1
..
H
N CLUB
The members of the N Club are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT)Alex
Ashkinazi, Jerome Barnett, Dale Elam, Yuri Dubinsky, Alex Kipershtein
(FIFTH ROW) Tom Chung, Waldemar Mattner, Lee Sternstein, Jason
Page. Alan Satyr (FOURTH ROW) Ashahed Triche, Robby Baum, Ben
Sobel, Dean Wei (THIRD ROW) Dennis Soco, Mark Pechter, Greg Boyle
(SECOND ROW) Dennis Manalo, Oleg Schubow (FRONT ROW) Warren
Hubert The sponsor of the N club is Ellen Peirce.
104
•1 .- - - o rgan i za.ti.ons - - - - - - - - - - - - - ;1
..
�NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
The members of the National Honor Society are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO
RIGHT) Michael Gremley, Tom Chung, Warren Hubert, Ross Mishkin,
Matthew Richmond, Kanon Kubose, Mary Jane Fink, Binal Patel, Marc
Singer, Alan Satyr, Doug Mytnik (FIFTH ROW) Steve Omachi, Steve
Andrey, Joseph Lee, Diana Livshin, Jason Mezey, Brian Kwon, Mark
Solovy, Simon Lee (FOURTH ROW) Una Shah, Alex Mesin, Albert
Khilevich, Kathy Ko, Egan Kim, Natalie Auer, Gregory Boyle, Dean Wei
(THIRD ROW) Sonya Park, Sasimar Sangchantr, Luisita Francis, Marcy
Wasserman, Viki Paziouros, Eva Gordon. Leilani Paras (SECOND ROW)
Peggy Kotis, Sandy Sriratanapaitoon, Anna Ha, Allison Arkin, Yoon So,
Kelly Shermach, Erin Jacobs (FRONT ROW) Gabriel Burca, Ki Se Chung,
Miriam Baron, Yana Ginburg, Jay Solovy, Brian Goldberg. The sponsor
of the National Honor Society is Shirley Foss.
The National Honor Society is an organization of students who are
committed to their school, their communities, and the pursuit of
knowledge. In order to be selected for membership, students must show
their dedication to and excellence in character, leadership, scholarship,
and service. Each student must have at least a 6.0 grade point average,
be involved in at least two extracurricular activities, and be
recommended by several of his/her teachers. The N.H.S. plans and
participates in many school- wide activities such as Open House,
Amnesty International fundraising concerts, and Visiting Professors' Day.
SPANISH NATIONAL HONOR
SOCIETY
The members of the Spanish National Honor Society are: (BACK ROW,
LEFT TO RIGHT) Mary Jane Fink, Scott Topper, Tom Spathis, Julie
Mark, Marla Cifuentes, Tony Wang, Joseph You, Hyeon Lee, Steven
Andrey (FOURTH ROW) Jason Mezey, Yvonne Soong, Caroline Cadiz,
Terri Vargas, Dean Wei, Pa tricia Tamayo, Kyong Hwang (THIRD ROW)
Rob Silverman, Una Shah, Yoon So, Peter Berk, Jason Klein (SECOND
ROW) Marcy Wasserman, Luisita Francis, Mindy Nagorsky, Allison Arkin,
Marilyn Friedman (FRONT ROW) Miriam Baron, Sandy Sriratanapaitoon,
Mari Rivera, Leilani Paras, Jessie Varghese, Rukhsana Patwa . The
sponsor of the Spanish National Honor Society is Judy Park.
Membership in the Spanish National Honor Society is restricted to third
year honor students with a B average or better. The Society holds a very
successful churro sale annually and sponsored a Spanish musical theatre
company this year- a "zarzuela" . The profits of the Society are used to
help students pay to attend Spanish Immersion weekends and award
scholarships to outstanding four-year Spanish students.
105
;1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - o rganizatw n.s - - -
�..
STUDENTS AGAINST DRUNK
DRIVING
The members of S.A.D.D are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Susan
Tabern. Marcy Wasserman. Joel Wittner. Stacy Ch1bnik (MIDDLE ROW)
Juana Galvan. Anna E-K Ha. Felicia Hara . Denise Wasserman. Cathy
Lorenz (FRONT ROW) Melanie Klinghoffer. Melissa Solovy. Edye
Bulmash. The sponsor of S.A.D.D. is Herb Brigham.
S.A.D.D (Students Against Driving Drunk) is a group formed to prevent
senseless deaths due to drunk drivers. S.A.D.D. does not support or
condone the usage of alcohol or other drugs. S.A.D.D creates displays
and announcements about drunk driving and participates 1n the Annual
Illinois Winter Institute and Youth D.U.I. Prevention Conference. All
members of S.A.D.D. must sign a Contract of Life and attend most
meetings.
NORTH STAR
The members of the North Star staff are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT)
Michael Levy, Matt Richmond. Roland Saldana, Steve Altschul, Ben
Halperin, Kyong Hwang, Benjamin Sobel (THIRD ROW) Kyong Ro, Larry
Singer. Yana Ginburg. Pat Flader. Joe Sternberg, Matt Feldman
(SECOND ROW) Valerie Sternberg, Janet Frankston. Susan Stepen,
Barbara Levsky, Sasimar Sangchantr. Sandy Pak, Melissa Levy (FRONT
ROW) Nikki Vaselopoulos. Lisa Luangkesorn, Claudia Tsesis. Julie
Mitchel, Mary Ann Soriano, Mindy Klowden. Laura Fogel.The sponsor of
the North Star staff is Angie Panos.
The North Star newspaoer has continually proved its excellence in all
aspects of newspaper production, receiving All -American status and a
Medalist rating in two national student newspaper competitions. The
Nor th Star staff creates story ideas and researches them: before the
finished copies can be released. the members of the staff also edit the
stories, design the page layouts, take photographs. draw graphics, and
solicit advertising. The final copies of the North Star are distributed on
alternating two- and three- week schedules.
106
...---.. --- - or f) an. f.za t ion s - - - - - - - - - - - - - A
�STUDENT l_EADERSHIP I PEER
COUNSELING
The members of Student Leadership/ Peer Counseling are: (BACK
ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Kelly Shermach, Allison Arkin, Viki
Paziouros. Diana Livshin, Helen Kouvelis, lrit Levit. Susan Lee,
Rima David. April Cohen. Carolyn Adelman, Nicki Klein, Sara
Goodman, Denise Ginsberg, Yana Ginburg, Leilani Paras. Vlad
Rom (FIFTH ROW) Michael Kallison, Melissa Burdeen, Haylee De
Paolo, Mindy Klowden, Jenny Rifis, Melissa Levy, Melissa Solovy,
Kyong Ro, Tanya Malinsky, Colleen Shermach, Hyeon Lee, Tom
Spathis. Tammy Ng, Angie Wong (FOURTH ROW) Ellina
Khotimlyansky, Alison Orenstein, Melissa Sargis, Stacey Skolnik,
Mindy Nagorsky, Debbie Rosenfeld, Peter Berk, Jack Lin, Peter
Aglipay. Julie Shapiro (THIRD ROW) Marianne Soriano. Barbara
Levsky, June Lee. Daphne Fugate, Kris Nelson. Suzi Marks,
Chandra Patel, Mi Hyon Kim (SECOND ROW) Dean Wei, Lisa
Mann, Stacy Lipkin, Gayle Spiegel, Mara Rubin, Natalie Brody,
Steve Handmaker. Waldemar Mattner (FRONT ROW) Beth
Laschinski, Nikki Zite. Stefanie Mabadi, Lana Tessler. Julie Wattel,
Mike Byron. The sponsor of Peer Counseling is Mary Murphy.
TIMERS ' CLUB
The members of the Timers' Club are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT)
Robert Struthers. Jeni Spino, Adrienne Sabora, Jennifer Heitman (THIRD
ROW) Patti Vasalos. Veronica Jarke, Monica Koo, Christie Bullis
(SECOND ROW) Gloria Chung. Elaine Pagsuyoin, Dori Moses, Lucy
Jeong (FRONT ROW) Lisa Mann. Sue Struthers. Kelly O'Rourke. The
sponsor of the Timers' Club is Carol Wellman.
The members of the Timers' Club volunteer their time and service to the
boys' and girls' Swim Teams. Members serve as scorekeepers, timers.
announcers. and assistant officials. The Timers' Club also participates in
other school activities such as Homecoming, the Activities Fair, and the
P.T.S.A Parent's Night.
107
;1 _______ ______ organizati ons---- ,
�VIKETTES
The members of the V1kettes are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Anita
Madassery. N1koll Lipner. Laura Kaeske, Arica Kleinman. Alla Sverdlik
(THIRD ROW) Jennifer Pellman. Hyun Sook Kim. June Lee. Ellen Levin
(SECOND ROW) Caroline Sachs. Susie Herr. Cindy Ahn. Jodi Glickman.
Nita Smayrabunya (FRONT ROW) April Cohen. Hope Levy. Angie
Roman, Verna Bondoc. The coach of the V1kettes 1s Ins Puccini.
The V1kette Porn Pon Squad promotes school spirit and provides
entertainment at athletic events and pep assemblies. This year the
ps
Vikettes qual1f1ed to participate 1n the National Porn Pon Champ1onsh1
1n Dallas. Texas. and appeared live on CBS during the Cotton Bowl
Parade. The V1kettes prepare all year for their performances during fall
and winter sports and bring their enthusiasm to school assemblies.
THE CLASS BOARD
The Class Board Officers are: (BACK ROW) Marnah Magleo. Ben
tzele. Jocelyn DeJesus.
dd
Halperin. Manzoor S1 gui. Eric Solovy. Henry P1
Steve Altschul (MIDDLE ROW) Mindy Nagorsky, Jennifer Murphy, Janet
Frankston. Melissa Levy. Jeff Alexander. Uz Pilks. Staci Gordon.
Chandra Patel. Terri Vargas (FRONT ROW) Ellen Feldstein. Gayle
Spiegel. Michelle Silver, Glen Pekofsky, Mark Solovy.
•I
108
~·.1/·--- organizations------------ --
A~------------------------~.1
�INTERNATIONAL CLUB
The members of the International Club are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO
RIGHT} Daniel Park, Matt Soble. Nicholas Lim. Anisa Stekovic, Diana
Livshin. Helen Kouvelis, Janet Park, Kyong Hui Kim. Yuri Lim (FOURTH
ROW) Dennis Soco. Waldemar Mattner. Todd Zivin. Ben Sobel, Iris
Panlilio. Daina Elrad, Kyong Hu Kim, Anna Luk, Mi Young Kim (THIRD
ROW) Maricell1s Rivera. Ya Lan Sung, Tammy Ng, Erin Jacobs, Natalie
Auer. Emmy Liew. Lanny Deng, Mika Egusa (SECOND ROW} Jessie
Varghese. Kyong Yo Kim. Allison Arkin, Miriam Baron, Sung Park
(FRONT ROW} Ang1 Wong. Leilani Paras. Dean Wei, Kim Hira. The
sponsor of the International Club is Barbara Smith.
The purpose of the International Club is to help students learn about and
share in other cultures. The club planned an International Olympics to be
held during the Spring Carnival, and also organized fundraising activities
with Niles West. such as volleyball games and field trips.
FRENCH NATIONAL HONOR
SOCIETY
The members of the F
LEFT TO RIGHT) J
rench National Honor S .
.
ason
D
oc1ety are· (BAC
Dm1try Green (THIRD R Pa
ge, an Farkas. Brian Kwo .
. K ROW,
Scott Willason Debb' OW) Jenny Pellman Jaso M n, Mana Berman
Sonya Park, N~talie ~e Rosenfeld (SECOND ROW~ N-~~ey, Matt Soble, ,
Wong. Tammy Ng Ch uedr. Ellina Khotimfyansky (FRON1 T1 Vaselopoufos,
·
an ra Patel.
ROWJ Ang;
The sponsor of the French
.
The members of the F
National Honor Societ .
have excelled in the · rench National Honor Soc y is Selma Perlmutter
stimulate interest in I~ study of French at Niles N1ety are studen ts who .
the French- speak t e study of the French Ian orth. In an effort to
Honoraire de Fran~:~s areas of the world, memb~~sag~ ~nd the_cultures of
celebra tions
organize displays and a t· .. 0 t e Soc1e1e
.
c iv1t1es, such as holiday
G YM LEADERS
The Gym Leaders are: Vicky Angelos. Ray Arceo. Bret Balonick. Joshua
B1low. Thomas Blumen;eld, Greg Boyle, Amy Cha, John Chun, Yury
Dub1nsk1. Dale Elam. David Feinberg, Lee Ferdinand, Patrick Flader, Amy
Gadlin. Steve Gardberg. Randy Goldberg, Jeff Gonzales. Steve
Handmaker, Tracy Halsema, Kim Heinrich. Jeff lckow, Lon Isaacson.
Helen Kim. John Kim, Sam Kim. Kathy Ko. Glen Kohn, Peggy Kotis,
Beth La sch1nsk1, HaeYoung Lee. June Lee, Lisa Mann. Peter
Manoilovsk1, Charlotte McCubbin, David Minelli, Julie Mitchel, Michelle
Mclay. Chris Oroni. Jason Page, Art Pagsuyoin, Sonya Park, Marc
Pechter. Joe Pehar. Mir1ana Pehar. Sari Rosenfeld, Eric Salinger, Alan
Satyr. Dan Shanahan. David Shaoul, Ian Silverman, Stephanie Sockel.
Tom Spathis, KuoHua Sung, Lana Tessler. Jim Uranas. Seth Winer.
The faculty gym leader sponsors are: Mary Altus and Pat c~an t.
109
11 _____________ organ f,z ati-ons-----
�J;
.ng
.
Students spent hours in th
Some students did not front o f mirrors hx1 their hair.
look. Dave Bramble ci· ays his "original" look.
isp chose the " roll-out-of-bed"
t
·~tah
Vans were decorated and entered in tre Homecoming
parade. Juniors Jenny Si I
e and Frani Bulmash ask the
crowd ior help in finding
e m1ss1ng flatbed."
1
�Black unitards were part of a basic costume for the 1988.
5.6.7.8. Dance production. Sonya Park and Pam
Weisberg do their version of " Feeling Hot" during a
rehersal.
R1d1ng the bus was a thrilling event Seniors Sari
Rosenfeld, Kathy Ko . and Linda Benjamin . take a sneak
peek at the camera before departing from the wes t
entrance
e
.:o
Music from the so·s. throu h th
.
Bash '89 Juniors Stacey ~k I
s was played a 1 Toga
0
do ihe1r version of the Ta
"'
and Carolyn Adelman
ngo w11h a different bea/
Students were not embarrassed about freely expressing
their feelings One student 1ok1ngly poin ts a sign to one
of his classmates
111
�Creating unique Homecoming floats
was a hard task. Members of the
Auroris Dance Co. Chantal
Drazkowski, Peggy Kolis, and
Michele Marks, flash their smiles
as they participate in the Viking
parade.
The Viking fitness center was used regularly by many P.E.
classes. Senior Amy Cha demonstrates the proper way to
use the equipment.
During Fine Arts month many clubs and organizations
n
brought 1 speakers who discussed various topics. Auroris
Dance Co. chose to give a special preview of their show
5.6. 7.8. Dance. for a Fine Arts program.
112
" /,.._. candids -----------------~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -1
�-
---
~..
-
-
-
The 1989 Toga Bash was a big hit! Many students dressed
1n various forms of togas. some even added their own
special touches like hats. Senior Ken Burmeister livens up
the party as he leads the crowd in the conga line.
After hours of dancing. some Seniors enjoyed taking a
break. As the dance went on Kris Nelson , Tresa Gilfillan,
and Stephanie Sockel, decide to slow down and cool off
with a Coke.
Most of the school's clubs and organizations entered a float
1n the Homecoming parade. Senior Leilani Paras helps
secure a banner on the International Club float.
Weight lifting after school was a regular event for some
students Here state weight lifi1ng champ John Kim helps
Ruel Mallari 1n the clean and 1erk
113
-----------------------------------A~---------------------------candids__..
�Students were always encouraged
voice their opinions d . class J to · ask questions or
unng
5 .
· ori m1th openly
speaks her mind as he r c 1
assmates listen.
used
This yearof the schools ·1 purple and silver pon porns
in honor the Vikettes
Glickman , Cindy Ah s1ver anniversary. Juniors Jod i
an excellent performa~~:nd Hyun- Sook Kim smile after
Within the past 25 years, Niles North has been visited
by many foreign exchange students. In January of 1989
North opened its doors to a Brazilian girl named
Debora Souza.
Debora came to the United States through the student
exchange program Youth tor Understanding
Association. The association assigned Debora to live
with a young couple with whom she would be
comfortable with.
Debora came from Belo Horizonte (Beautiful Horizon),
Brazil where she lived with her parents and older sister.
In the tall of 1988, when she was 17 years old, she left
home to attend the Federal University. There she began
a program which led to a degree in psychology. The
Federal University was considered the best university in'
Brazil and required vigorous testing in order to be
accepted. " It was difficult because I graduated a year
early. The other students had an advantage over me."
she commented.
Life in the U.S. was quite different tor Debora than life
in Brazil. "In Brazil we live in an apartment or condos,
here there are more houses with backyards, this is what
I envy." she commented. In addition to her family,
Debora missed the yearly Carnival which started on
Ash Wednesday. " Rio is famous tor its yearly Samba
school contests. I look forward to it every year."
" During these six months I got to learn a different
culture- a different way of life. It was an excellent
\earning experience," she replied excitedly, "but when I
\eave the states I'll miss the different kinds of candy
and food. They are delicious but I' m so scared of
gaining weight!"
Vicky Angelos
Dressing up on Halloween was a
must. Carly Urbanski
.
tries not to get part of h
er unique costume mixed with
her lunch.
-------~4_ _ _ _ ___J
�Alumni returned to visit flliles North for Homecoming
weekend. Students showEid their spirit at the game by
painting their faces purple and white. The football
players had a lot of support on ttrfs memorable
occassion.
The vending machines were constantly in use throughout
the day. Sophomore Gilbert Ominga is amazed that
the machine worked after the fourth quarter.
Some students enjoyed a morning snack before their
classes. The sophomores try not to choke as they laugh
hysterically at their jokes.
:JdE nts looked forward to their lunch mods as an
~;e
•
• '
from the day's monotony. Clarissa Salud can't
sit down and enjoy her scrumptious meal.
Many Vikings chose to go out to lunch once in a while.
Here sophomores David Allen and Gregg Feinstsein
chow down on some Mrs. Fields cookies.
;..._.~~-------------------------------A~--------~------------------candids~
�Class of '89 National Merit Scholarship Finalists
:_ I
Steven Andrey
Natalie Auer
Miriam Baron
Gregory Boyle
Erin Jacobs
Kanon Kubose
Jason Mezey
Dean Wei
VIKING 25TH ANNIVERSARY COMMITTEE
The faculty advisors of the 25th Silver
Anniversary Committee were Jack Lorenz and Iris
Puccini. Members of the committee were Mark
Solovy. Julie Schwartz. Nikki Zite. Steffie Mabadi,
April Cohen. Hope Levy, Dan Sher. Jenny
Pellman. Steve Handmaker. Joyce Pollack. Dean
Wei. Bob Chenc1nski. Jennifer Fogel. Rachel
Dubin, Parul Parikh. Pam Rai. Rupal Patel. and
Jordan Kagen.
116
'/-. -
candids------------------~--------------------
�Students h d
c
a to cle
/
an their lockers
ou: before th
art the1r sum
ey
mps her thing . mer vacation N.
ico/e
s into the ha//
her last
after
ou d Off1c1a11y st
Romany du
final.
Blocking traffic during a passing period was conmon
especially if there was a camera around. Stephanie
Sockel and Kim Heinrich flash their smiles as Sue
Podolski pushes her way through.
In February North declared its first "Hat Week"
Senior Tom Chung sports his 'Thor' hat in honor
of the occassion.
Art classes were fun and exc1t1ng. Amy
Kantorczyk. puts the finishing touches on her
paper mache pro1ect
The N Club members were proud to wear their
letterman sweaters. Ashad Triche and Peter Aglipay
show off their revived sweaters
11 7
,,__~--------------~----------~--~A-----------------------------candids----
�•
•
•
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•
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•
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•
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•
•
•
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f-
11 8
clivision
•
•
•
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•
•
•
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•
•
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•
•
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�- - - S'.J.Jods
- - - - - - - - - - - - - V -.....
6LL
·uni aJ!w aljl
10 pe1s a41 a1ed!O!JUe uaw )!OeJJ DU!)!!fl
�T®l
hat is cheerlea ding all about? The
cheerleaders of Niles North were the
people who tried to bring spirit to
our schoo l. "Our school needs to get more
involved." commented Dana Lyall, senior
co-captain of the varsity squad.
W
With Perfection
A camp which the squad attended each
summer helped them learn moves, cheers,
and taught them everything they needed to
know. The girls live, eat, and sleep
cheerleading. Sleep is minimal but they get a
lot of cheering experience. Improving their
form . getting along with everyone on the
squad, and being competitive were some
benefits of the camp.
It was hard to cheer on a rainy day, but the game must go on!
Stacey Skolnik smiles and has fun in spite of the rain.
New people, different cheer formations, and
fresh enthusiasm prepared the squad for the
school year.
Dana added, "One of the best things about
being a cheerleader is being able to act
stupid and get away with it. The serious
th ings that we need to think about, involve
choosing cheers and when to do them. The
cheerleaders needed to have a good time
cheering without worrying about winning or
loosing. There is always another game to
play."
As a co-captain of the varsity squad, Dana
set goals for her fourth year. " Enthusiastic
cheering and having an outrageous ti me at
camp made the year fun," remarked Dana.
Kim Cottle
120
·-
sports
Cheerleaders often joined together in pep assemblies to show
their school spiri t. Junior Jenny Apfel and Freshman Marni
Berg show to others that age difference does not matter in
cheerleading.
During a game the Sophomore Cheerleaders boosted the
energy in the crowd.
�- -
_.. __ _
Sizzling moves and fast pace music
keeps the audience alive. but the
Vikettes are not a true pom-pon team
without the kickline. As the front row
kicks up their heels, the back row waits
for their turn.
Juniors Jenny Pellman and Anita
Madassery smile excitedly as they run into
their positions and wait for their cue.
bers of the Vikettes are: (Back row, left to right)
rn a Bondoc, Ellen Levin, Jodi Glickman, Hyun-Suk
• "'· JoAnn Llorente, Cindy Ahn . (middle row) June
.. Nicole Lipner, Laura Kaeske, Erica Kleinman,
• Sverdlick, Anita Madassery, Nita Smayrabunya.
row) Angie Roman, Caroline Sachs, Susie Herr,
"'Oller Pellman, Hope Levy
The V1kettes proved that coach Iris Puccini's hard work
was worthwhile As her girls perform. she looks on intently
but is very satisfied in the end
123
----------------------------------~A------------------------------~sports--·
�VIKINGS PLAY
HARDBALL
...
The Boys Of The
Diamond.
T
he Niles North varsity baseball team had 3 bright
stars: Seniors: Jeff Chalem who was all
conference for 1 year and all area for 2 years.
Seth Novoselsky who was all conference outfielder. and
Junior Sonny Gallman who was all area and all
conference pitcher who has been observed by pro teams.
and major universities.
With a count of 3-2 Sonny Gallman gets a sign for a
fastball and delivers the third strike to end the game
Gallman was the co mvp for lhe team.
Going into the 88 season the team had high expectations.
but were unable to fulfill all of them. Pitching as usual was
the teams strong point, which depicted one of the finest
pitching staffs in the Chicago area. The teams E.R.A. was a
remarkable 2.8 for the season. and the staff was led by
senior Scott Zuckerman and junior Sonny Gallman.
According to Jim Sakas the head coach "One of the keys
to our pitching success was the outstanding control of our
pitchers.
The team was motivated going into the 88 season due to a
great summer season. Sakas went on to say. "Early in the
season we had a slump, but I think it had something to do
with the cold weather. We have problems hitting in the
cold, but as soon as the weather heats up so do our bats."
The team had some other problems as well. in the middle
to late season the junior and seniors boys split into two
separate teams When asked what three words would
describe the varsity team of 88 senior Matt Smith
answered " Experienced. strong. fun."
After losing to Glenbrook the team did a complete
turnaround by winning both games of a double header from
Evanston due to a great pitching performance by Scott
Zuckerman and Sonny Gallman who won and 11 inning one
hit shutout. Even though the team didn't meet up to
expectations they had a good year.
Lorry lmmergluck
Scott Gottlieb
Getting on base was not an unusual site for senior Seth
Novoselsky . who was a star player for the varsity baseball
team.
1 24
-.-
sports -------------------~-----------------------
�of the Varsity Baseball Team are: (Back Row. Left To Right) Sonny Gallman, Erik
Slowik, Warren Hubert, Mitch Jacobson, Ross Mishkin : (Middle Row) Coach Mitch Stewart,
Charlie Pearl, Scott Zuckerman, Jeff Chalem, Jerome Barnett, Todd Kantorczyk, Mike
Frydman, Mike Gremley, Eric Page, Coach Jim Sakas: (Bottom Row) Matt Smith, Marc
Goldstein, Steve Kenzer, Rob Spiro, Seth Novoselsky, Glen Kohn, Gene Bulmash, Pete
Stein, Ashahed Triche, Brett Gerber.
1ilembers
After getting a base hit. Erik Slowik. tries to stretch it out into a
double.
NIL ES
NORTH
2
10
3
10
14
15
3
'embers of the Freshman B Baseball Team are: (Bottom Row. Left To Right) Chris Denapoli,
Josh Ginsberg, Shelly Cohen, Simon Frumkin, Mike Feder, Craig Alexander: (Top Row)
"'4arc Goldman, Edward Banklian, Coach Steve Poznansky, Eric Hirsch, Kamlesh Patel : Not
tured: Luis Menacho, Jason Smi th, Jeremy Bell.
LOYOLA
LAKEVIEW
MAINE SOUTH
NILES WEST
NILES WEST
GLENBROOK NO
EVANSTON
EVANSTON
GORDAN TECH
NOTRE DAME
ST RITA
WARREN
WARREN
LIBERTYVILLE
LIBERTYVILLE
ANTIOCH
ANTIOCH
STEVENSON
STEVENSON
TAFT
MUNDELEIN
MUNDELEIN
ZION BENTON
ZION BENTON
LAKE FOREST
LAKE FOREST
NORTH CHICAGO
NORTH CHICAGO
MAINE WEST
5
0
1
3
6
18
6
0
5
8
13
2
0
4
12
3
4
7
6
5
4
9
4
10
6
4
1
8
OVERALL RECORD 14· 15
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; f _________________ sports _
�After being walked sophomore Jim Depkon trots to
first. Depkon played first and pitched.
Members of the boys Sophomore team are:
Back row Hassan Khamsei, Brian Rubin. Matt Molay, Jeff Michael, Jason Saltzman
Middle row: Steve Berger. John Ko. Brian Lasch, Brian Mcfaul, Coach Marsh, Dan Farkas. Jim
Depkon. Jeff Svaldi. Hae Young Lee
Front row: Jayesh Shoh, Craig Castro, George Nissan, Pranav Patel, Dan Zagorin, Gary Axelrod,
Tom Blumenfeld , Jeff Gonzales, Lee Ferdinand
-
Pitching was the key to the sophomore baseball team
Matt Molay shows his championship form.
Watching the ball fall into center field, Freshman Sam
Gusis starts to run towards first. Sam was a key player
for the frosh team.
126
,t-.-
sports ------------------~---------------------
�ie
Freshman A team strong point was pitching
here by Mason Lyall, who was onE of
kP.v nlavers.
~monst rated
~
Members of the boys A team are: Top row: Coach Weinberg. Sam Gussis, Bob Klemme, Mason
Lyall. Brad Leeb, Yasir Aleemuddin,
Bottom row: Nirmil Prajapati. Jignesh Patel, Paul O'Malley, Rafael Dumlao. Peter Davidson,
Jeff MAiiari
11nd the key players Matt Molay, Jeff
':ionzales, John Ko the sophomore boys
c a good team with a bright future.
<e of the key players on the sophomore
~ bal l team pitcher and first baseman
-..a u Molay whose record was 2-2 with a
5 E.R.A.
'
• said " I would quietly think to myself
v i the game ahead, I would on ly think
...11 what I need to do." , He also went on
•.ay as a boy he looked up to Harold
es 6ecause no matter how he was doing
ad a nice personality.
asked about pitching Molay said " I
on my fastball although it wasn't
··ve without my curveball."
'l
r
The Frosh a baseball team was a
strong hitting and fielding team behind
the coaching of Bert Weinberg the
team had a good season.
was on of the teams MVP's and he
s to play coll ege baseball.
After the pi tcher made his wind up Sophomre John Ko gets
set for a grounder. Ko played second for the Sophomore team.
127
r-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; 1 - - -- - - - - - - - - - - -- - sports -
�Members of the Boys Varsity are: (front row left to right)
Jeremy Pearl. Steve Senter, James N1mmers, Walter
Mattner, Charlie Pearl, Jeff Gonzalez (middle row) Brian
Rubin, Jason Saltzman, Coach Stewart, Coach Christie,
Jerome Carson, Marvin Baker (back row) Shaw~ Marks,
Alex Kipershtein, Warren Hubert, Matt Molay, Jeff Michael
M
The Z-95 team of the
week and conference
bound Vikings proved
basketball was more
than just a game. Our
tall, cool heros made it
an adventure.
ost people do not realize how much
hard work, practice, and dedication
it takes to play good basketball.
After the days of try-outs and the teams
were picked it was practice, practice, and
more practice. Strengthening up the offense
and toughening up the defence were major
obstacles along with deciding who the five
starting players would be. Most important
the coaches stressed teamwork. "Five guys
on the court working together to play the
best basketball they can," emphasized Pete
Christie, coach for the Boys Varsity team.
Each of the teams had their own practice
schedules. The boys varsity team practiced
Monday through Saturday having special
practice nighs Wednesday from 5:45 to 8:00.
Every practice was set up to follow a strict
schedule touching on all major aspects of
the game. The girls team practiced on the
same Monday th rough Saturday schedule
although, during the first half of the season
this time was spent adjusting to a new
coaching staff, and the coaching staff
adjusting to the players.
It's not often that a player gets a good angle at the basket.
As Kristen Cooley shows off her jumpshot, Jenny Hodel
waits for the possible rebound.
Jeanne Janowski
Tara Schlifka
And today's Special of the Day: The Viking Sandwich! As
Matt Molay jumps for the basket, he finds himself squished
between members of the opposite team.
128
sports~~~------~---------------------A~~~~~~~~~----~------------~
�Stretching himself to full extent,
Jerome Carson jumps up to the
basket and scores an easy two
points.
Scrambling for the basket, the Vikings push their way thru
the confusion and keep their eye on the ba ll at the same
time.
40
40
48
49
48
64
47
76
66
74
59
59
72
50
55
60
64
48
59
75
63
55
55
54
53
35
53
38
33
31
36
40
26
68
24
34
39
41
40
46
57
41
32
37
36
39
45
40
38
·•.embers of the Girls Varsity are: (front row left to right )
~na Goodman, Miriana Pehar, Sheila Dupuis. Kim Heinrich
IC!ck row) Coach Bostic, Beth Laschinski, Tracy Load,
anya Monahan, Kristen Cooley
~
EVANSTON
NILES WEST
ROLLING MEADOWS
ZION BENTON
ANTIOCH
STEVENSON
WARREN
MUNDELEIN
RIDGEWOOD
DRISCOLL
TAFT
LIBERTYVILLE
LAKE FOREST
NORTH CHICAGO
ZION BENTON
ANTIOCH
STEVENSON
WARREN
MUNDELEIN
LAKE FOREST
LIBERTYVILLE
NORTH CHICAGO
FENTON
EVANSTON
OVERALL RECORD
TAFT
LANE TECH
ANTIOCH
ZION BENTON
STEVENSON
WARREN
MUNDELEIN
LAKE FOREST
LIBERTYVILLE
NORTH CHICAGO
MOTHER McAULEY
MARIA
LOCKPORT
JACOBS
FENTON
ZION BENTON
ANTIOCH
STEVENSON
WARREN
MUNDELEIN
LAKE FOREST
LIBERTYVILLE
NORTH CHICAGO
FENTON
MAINE WEST
OVERALL RECORD
53
43
56
69
56
43
64
49
45
58
76
85
47
57
51
54
50
60
44
51
75
73
59
64
10-16
7 TR
59
48
58
54
67
72
63
50
55
51
81
44
42
60
50
53
57
68
65
60
51
61
56
93
4-21
129
~;_.---------------------------------A~--~-------------------------sports
�,.... -
The members of the girls JV team are: (front row left to
right) Carly Urbanski, Donna Troka, Sandy Angelos (middle
row) Carol Raulston, Melissa Silverman, Stacy Gibson, Kelly
Murrin, Ryan Ritter (back row) Nikki Zite, Christy
Johnstone, Debbie Fingerman, Coach Kelley
Being surrounded by guys twice the size can be a scary
experience. Even Bob Klemme becomes a bit surprised
when he is suddenly attacked by more than one member of
the opposi te team.
After stealing the ball from the
opposite team, Ryan Ritter
makes a mad dash down the
court after her teammate,
Melissa Silverman
130
sports-------------- ----A--------------- ------J
�'her a team . w1nn·
is .
ut helps the play ing or los·ing, a
0
ers cool off a bit
o over plays.
g
As the final sec
Ron Mattner c onds count down
the basket and oncentra tes on ,
gives it all he's
g0t.
�The members of the boys Freshman team are: (front row left to right ) Rocco
Espina. Russell Brody (2nd row) Mark Lojo, Adam Feder, Matt Liss, Corey
Lewison (3rd row) Coach Marsh. Jason Loda. Brian Seebacher, Kevin
Anderson. Brian Schwab, Ray Rocky (last row) Alex Volcov, Sanjay Mehta,
Lyle Richmond, David Lang, Pinto Sinha
" Where did the basket go??" Ken Anderson gives a look
of surprise when he finds that the basket isn't where he
thought it was.
As the crowd goes deathly quiet and the room fills with anticipation. a team
member launches his freeshot into the air.
·~
<:
llllt
1111~1
B
...
Freshman boys may have been new to Niles
North, but they were long-time players of
basketball. Lots of practice and concentration
perfected Jeremy Dane's jumpshot.
132
·,..,,.._ sports-------------- ---A---------------- ---....;
�A basketball game can not count on dribbling alone. Corey
Lewison shows how passing is just as important in winning
the game.
a team does not discuss their strategies, the game would be disorganized.
ie freshman team took this thought seriously and went over plays often.
The members of the girls Freshman team are: (front row left
to right ) SueEllen Richardson, Christina Alvarez, Dana Perez
(middle row) Kathy Ro, Sharyl Lev, Dana Mirjanic, Judy
Desiderio. Jody Ralston, Alyce Anderson (last row) Coach
Stiles, Rosalyn Wendt , Jenny Cook, Sylbi Lee, Coach
Wascinski
133
;.-...~~~------------~~~----------~A----~~--------~~--~~----~sports
__
�~@Wl~~~
~r~~c~ fHl~®fHI
Confidence in
Yourself is Based
on Encouragement
From the Team
A good bowler needed concentration and
desire to play. The girls on the Niles North
Bowling Team demonstrated these techniques
and were determined to do well.
The team practiced hard three times a week,
so they would do their best at the meets.
Oakton Bowl was the Bowling home of the
Vikings. As a school group, they got a discount
for practicing there.
Freshman Jenna Harra gently places
the ball on the alley. hoping to avoid
the gutter
Coach Lange emphasized the need for
participation. The right combination of girls
could put together a strong team. Lange was
willing to help anyone w~io was interested in
learning to play.
Participation increased from past years. This
season there were thirteen girls on the team.
They had their first victory this year and there
was a huge improvement in scoring.
Niles Township is not a bowling community.
Only four bowling alleys are located in the Ni le~
Suburban area. This lack of enthusiasm for the
sport is apparent in the small number on the
Bowling team.
As long as there was continuing interest and
enough girls to field a full varsity team, Bowling
continued to be a sport at North .
The members of the Bowling Team are: (Front row. left to
right) Cheryl Grafman, Susan Struthers, Angela Heller,
Heather Stiller, Geri Elovitz. (Back row) Adrine
Kazarin, Diane Rabinovich, Coach David Lange,
Christina Langenbach, Christie Bullis
Amy Freedman
134
,.- -- sports ~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-A~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ J
....
�Friendships emerged from the
close-knit ties of the Girl's
Bowling Team. Christina
Langenbach and Diane
Rabinovich take a break and
enjoy the camaraderie of the
game.
••
,.
Concentration focused on the pins.
Diane Rabinovich aimed the ball
straight down the alley and threw a
strike.
Style and position of the hands was
important to a good bowler. Angela
Heller has a very interesting way of
delivering the ball.
-~~
f
1519 m
1443
1392
1648
1459
1645
1544
1455
1454
1455
1577
1592
1836
tory brought satisfaction to th e
..... Coach Lange enjoys the success
good meet.
UTHER NORTH
ANTIOCH
MAINE WEST
WARREN
STEVENSON
MAINE WEST
FENTON
LUTHER NORTH
ANTIOCH
WARREN
STEVENSON
FENTON
HERSEY
5TH CONFERENCE
5TH SECTIONALS
OVERALL RECORD 0- 13
2010
2205
1933
2029
2146
2356
2300
2005
2173
2052
2052
2252
1974
�Tr
.1ck-cros s country
The teams are
ready and they
make a run for the
finish line.
hree wo rds Paul Peltekian used in
describing the 1988 Track Team were,
determined, hardworking, and
enthusiastic. Team effort was important to the
entire group of athletes. They were serious
about supporting one another and doing their
best on their own. " The teams began to think
as one, and they realized that losing wouldn't
do," commented Kevin Pogany.
T
During a practice session the teams stretched
out for about fifteen minutes. The sprinter ran a
half mile whi le the distance runners ran a mile.
"Stretching out before a meet or during a
practice helped loosen up all the tense muscles.
It also prevented cramps during a run,"
commented Nateba Montgomery. Most of the
runners ran about 700 to 800 miles during the
track and cross country season.
During the cross country season the team
members did not do anything out of the
ordinary. Before a meet they would run the
entire three mile course to warm up. Last year
the team started a tradition. Before a meet they
136
A lot of hard work was put in during track practice.
Team members were constantly trying to improve in
their event. Here Jae Won Chong tries to do her
best in the shot put throw.
gathered in a huddle and they screamed
simultaniously. This brought the team closer
together. It showed, commented Kevin
Pogany. Team members cared about one
another regardless if they won or lost.) 'They
looked on the bright side," explained Gina
Poczekay. Paul Peltekian remarked, " Track is
an individual sport. Even though our record
didn't show it, the team was unified and
worked well together." Enthusiasm, was a
major contribution to their success. After the
tea ms first victory, enthusiasm increased.
People made personal sacrifices of other
important issues for the team. Kevin Pogany,
who was selected for All-Conference in boys
cross country said, "This season was the best
in six years."
Kim Cottle
.·'" '·- -- sports ~~------------------------~--~~A~------------------------------------~
-----=-- --- - -
•
�Working hard for perfection was
only one of the things the hurdlers
had on their minds. During a track
meet. Chris Noble leaped over a
hurdle in perfect form to bring the
Vikings to a victory.
Members of the boys track team
are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT)
Karl Hasiuk, Paul Peltekian, Aaron
Hodges. Matt Richmond, Jeff Olson,
(SECOND ROW) Steve Liarakos.
Yong Lee, David Shaoul, Coach
John Mcintyre, Dwight Smith, Kevin
Pogany, Tom Spathis, (FRONT
ROW) Zorik Bunchuk. Jared
Kirchheimer, Alec Weinstein. Mitchel
Rubenstein, Frank Deangelo, James
Nimmers, Peter Manojlovski, Chris
Noble, Sattar Hussan.
58
36
19
15
15
30
37
20
15
15
15
HINSDALE SOUTH INV.
ST. VIA TOR INV.
GORDEN TECH INV.
QUIGLEY SOUTH INV.
NILES WEST DUAL
INDIAN INV.
QUIGLEY NORHT INV.
NILES WEST INV.
CONFERENCE
REGIONALS
GIRLS
50
35
50
50
15
26
30
46
45
•.1embers of the girls track team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO
RIGHT) Clara Lee. Luriko Ozek1, Stacey Gibson. Susan Lee.
Stacey Skolnik, Voula Mitrov, (FRONT ROW) Regina Leong.
• ateba Montg omery, Helen Kim, Melissa Alog. Mia Kim, Jae Won
';hong.
1)7
MUNDELEIN
15
STEVENSON
22
LIBERTYVILLE
50
FENTON
15
NORTH CHICAGO
45
ZION BENTON
31
WARREN
25
LAKE FOREST
17
ANTIOCH
18
4TH
NILES WEST DUAL
INV.
8TH
QUIGLEY NORTH
17TH
INDIAN INV.
9TH
CONFERENCE
10TH
REGIONALS
orts
1.....------------------------------------A------~------------------------~sp
____,.
�At the sound of the gun the boys were off to a
running start. After running with others, Steve
Liarakos and Zorik Bunchuk began to make their
move.
Running next to someone always made
runners try harder. Running neck and neck,
the runners give it their all to get a victory for
the Vikings. Jeff Olson and Steve
Penepacker pulls ahead of their opponents.
After many days of vigorous practice the runners were anxious
for their first race. Speed and concentration were some of the
thoughts that were going through Miriana Pehar's mind.
At the start of the race the V iking girls try to
take the lead. The Vikings group together to
keep the pressure on. The Viking runners
pulled ahead of their opponents for a victory.
Members of the boys cross country team are:
(BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Genge, Steve
Liarakos, Jeff Olson, Steve Penepacker, Kevin
Pogany, Peter Papavasiliou, (SECOND ROW, LEFT
TO RIGHT) Michal Cory, Craig Castro, Jason Mezey,
Jason Salmanoff, Noah Alsberg. (FRONT ROW.
LEFT TO RIGHT) Eric Janush, Matthew Ta)'
Members of the girls cross country team are: (BACK
ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Friedlander, Kris
Mannette, Miriana Pehar. Amy Gadlin, Tanya
Livshultz. (FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Marcey
Pasnik, Melissa Levin, Nancy Vadina.
1)8
,..,.
spoi-ts------------- -----A-------------- ------"'
�Exhaustion was a factor that the runners
had to try to avoid. With no one around
she had a clear advantage in the race.
Tanya Livshultz shows great form as she
strides in for a victory.
Stretching out was a great way to motivate
yourself before a meet. Showing no pain .
the Viking runner stretches to his best
ability. Jeff Olson takes a break from the
action and shows his flexibility as he
prepares himself for the race .
•
NILES
NORTH
BOYS
21
14
29
30
68
20
27
79
46
43
46
14
NI LES WEST
EL MWOOD PARK
78
95
GLEN BROO K
78
SOUTH
115
FENTON
78
LAKE FOREST
125
STEVENSON
108
ZION BENTON
54
MUNDELEIN
NORTH CH ICAGO
94
100
WARR EN
98
ANT IOCH
127
LI BERTYVILLE
6TH FENTON CO-ED
5TH FENTON J R. BISON
13TH PROSPECT RELAYS
7TH TIT A N RELAYS
4TH WEST INVIT.
10TH CON FEREN CE
9TH SECTIONALS
Maintaining the lead was a difficult task. The leader of the pack
turned the corner with ease. putting pressure on the other runners.
Steve Liarakos pushes on bringing home another Viking victory.
139
�Vikings Take it to the
Limit
his was another down year for the Viking
varsity football team, or was it. They
started off their season hoping to
improve on last years 2-7 record. Most of the
critics said the Vikes' defense was going to be
the backbone of the team while the offense
would struggle. The critics were right. The
defense held most of their opponents to under
17 points. The defensive strong point was led
by co-M .V. P. Ruel Mallari. According to senior
lineman Aaron Hodges and safety Waldemar
Mattner this year's team had more heart and
wanted to win more than most. The offense
was young and inexperienced. Sophomore
Brian Brown had to start at QB because of a
season ending injury to senior Bill Luckman.
The offensive line was very small and not as
quick as some of the other schools in the NSC.
The brightest spot in the offense was co-M.V. P.
and all conference tailback Dwight Smith.
Dwight was a very explosive runner who made
it through holes that were unsighted by others.
The Varsity ended up with an 0-9 record, but it
looks very bright for future NN football teams.
T
Most of the season the Freshman B team handed
the ball off, but when they threw the pass it
worked just as well.
Coach Giambeluca was not the only Viking
coach. Coach Fikis explains a play to
defenseman Dennis Manalo.
Scott Gottlieb
-
I .,.,,
140
sports~~-----------------------------~A~-------------------------------------1
~~----------·
�The Sophomores game plan consisted mainly of
a running game. Anatol Dubinsky pitches it
back to Erik Park.
Members of the Varsity Football team are: (BACK
ROW ~EFT TO RIGHT) Pete Manojlovksy, Brett
Balon1ck, Alex Ashkinazi, Warren Hubert,
Aaron Hodges, Bill Luckman, Dennis Manalo;
(FOURTH ROW) Mike Johnson, Dan
Shanahan, Bryan Lasch, Alan Satyr, Bob
Klemme, Dwight Smith, Waldemar Mattner
'
Louis Slamowitz; (THIRD ROW) James
Nimmers, Tom Chung, Coach Winzinscki
Coach Fickes, Coach Giambeluca, Coach
Zook, Coach Rucks, Peter Levant, Josh Liss;
(SECOND ROW) Ernesto Paras, Chuck
Vasalos, Dave Minelli, Ruel Mallari Dean
Wei, Rich Navarro, Ben Sobel, David Shaoul,
Harlan Franklin, Greg Boyle; (FIRST ROW)
Scott_Kac, Husain Satter, Kuo-Hua Sung,
Denn11 Soco, Peter Aglipay, Allen Cepeda,
Chi Lee.
6
0
6
8
6
6
8
12
0
ANTIOCH
WARREN
STEVENSON
FENTON
MUNDELEIN
LIBERTYVILLE
NORTH CH ICAGO
LAKE FOREST
ZION BENTON
OVERALL RECORD
17
24
14
39
14
14
14
35
39
0-9
"'1bers of the Freshman A football team are (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Shaji John, John
:J.vole, Anatol Dubinaky, Lyle Richmond, Ken Lang; (THIRD ROW) Coach Ferguaon, Brad
= der, Pinto Sinah, Brian Seebacher, Joae Blanco, Coach Poznanaky; (SECOND ROW) Matt
• ~charick, Brian Wolf, Eric Park, Rob St. John, Rick Loiben, Brian Stevena, Jason
:ourlman; (FIRST ROW) Brian Sternatein, Jamee Lee, John Gelb, Doug Ryana.
141
---~------------------------------~A----~~~--------------------~sports
___
�•
Co-M.V.P. Dwight Smith was an awesome runner. On a
short yardage situation Dwight tries to jam it up the middle.
For the 2nd year in a row the Freshman B team won conference.
One of the main resons for this was the good coaching of Coach
Marsh.
\
Gang tackel1ng was one tactic used in wearing down the offense
of the opponent. Dennis Manalo, Al Cepeda, and Dave Minelli
attack the Mustang wideout.
Our V1k1ngs had lo punt more than they would
have liked. Warren Hubert just gets the ball
away during the homecoming game.
142
-
- - - -- - --
-
�e Freshman B team wore down their opponents
1h their relentless running attack. Mark Lojo tries
turn the corner for the big play.
Members of the Freshman B football team are (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Mark Lojo, Bryan
Higgins, Erik Christonson, Kwon Kim, Alex Karchevsky; (THIRD ROW) Coach Rusk, Ivan Rosas,
Jon Carrol, Jeremy Dane, Chris Rimsa; (SECOND ROW) Bart Balonick, David Kim, Sharon Lovi,
Alex Goldman, Khaled Satter, Corey Lewison, Rob Lee; (FIRST ROW) Josh Wisch, Duvall
Brombat, Padro Rafipu, Marc Lazik, Steve Vanover, Frank lshmal.
Members of the Sophomore Football team are (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Bellion Amilcar, Luay Sweilem, Bob Klemme, Brian Brown,
Mark Ostrom; (THIRD ROW) Coach Sakas, David Cohen, Henry Brown, Louis Slamowitz, Josh Liss, Jeff Mallari, Coach Patlack;
(SECOND ROW) Paul O'malley, Rafael Dumlao, Paul Slamowitz, Peter Davidson, Azad Bayzall, Scachar Sch iff, Charles Smiley,
Robert Glickman; (FIRST ROW) Mitch Rubenstein, Ronald Mattner, Frank Ha, Michael Sher, Jeremy Bell.
143
--~~--------~--~~~~~~~~~A~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--sports
�•
Future Golf Pros
l's a fun sport," comments Mark
Berkowitz "We encourage other people
to try out for the team even if they are
not very good." The golf teams only
requirement was the use of their own clubs.
I
The golf season lasted from September to
October. Practices took place at the Glencoe
Golf Club, which lasted for three to three an a
half hours. The team would participate in two
or three matches a week. The maximum
number of clubs a player could use was fifteen.
They ranged from 3-9 irons pitching and sand
wedges to drivers and putters.
Golf takes a lot of skill and concentration. The golf team
constantly practiced their follow throughs. Mike Byron
admires his swing.
In the 1988-89 season the varsity golf team
had 6 wins and six losses. The Junior Varsity
Golf Team had one win and eleven losses. At
the beginning of practices in August there were
inexperienced freshmen, but during the course
of the season they gained more experience.
The team finished the season on an up beat.
After weeks of rigourous practice, the teams
efforts paid off. The team was looking forward
to their next season.
Lori Mangan
144
Members of the Junior Varsity golf team are: (LEFT TO
RIGHT) Mike Senter. Mike Licke, Coach Pat Grant, Mark
Berkowitz Akira ljuin
----------
sports~~-------------------------------A~~----------------------
�Members of the team were often
caught in whirlwind sandstorms.
Escaping from the sandtrap was
a task in itself. Senior Sonny
Gallman tries to get the ball onto
th e green.
Golf practice lasted for two to three
hours a day. Having a good follow
through was an important aspect in
golf. Mark Berkowitz swings the ball
and watches as it lands on the green.
A hole in one is what every member of
the golf team strives for. Making a hole
in one takes a lot of practice. Senior
Bill Siborski keeps his eye on the ball
watching for a hole in one.
NILES
NORTH
BOYS
176
182
167
163
178
177
172
17 1
174
180
175
Members of the Varsity Golf team are (TOP ROW, LEFT TO
RIGHT) Jim Depkon, Bill Siborski, Coach Rusk , Steve
Friedman, Darin Ayres (BOTTOM ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT)
Mike Byron , Brian Goldberg , Marc Silverman Not
Pictured Sonny Gallman and Tom Blumenfeld
NILES WEST
WARREN
MAINE EAST
FENTON
ANTIOCH
EVANSTON
STEVENSON
ZION BENTON
LAKE FOREST
MUNDELEIN
MAINE SOU TH
185
184
185
170
165
180
160
172
157
169
173
18TH WHEELING INVIT.
9TH CONFERENCE
OVERALL RECORD 6-5
145
1 -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - s p o rts -~
:
�The Niles North Gymnasts
tumbled through a season
of hardships and
rebuilding . The team was
littered with injuries and
new members. Gymnasts
were not separated by the
old, freshman, sophomore,
J. V. and Varsity status.
" This was a team that
worked together as a
whole", stated coach
Sokalski. Older members
helped the new-commers
with routines and
workouts. Under the
training of coaches
Sokalski, Goone and
Cress teams gained
confidence and
sportsmanship. Practice
after practice the team
worked for experience not
perfecti on. Though Niles
North was the underdog
throughout the season.
they always strived for
team unity.
Kevin Kohn
Mastering the parallel bars took strength and agility. Norio
Fujikawa performs a shoulder stand.
It took good ballance and acuracy to nail a landing on the
beam. Wendy Allen performs a jump during one of her more
difficult routines.
Floor exercise was one of the many events North gymnasts
performed Joni Aron practices for perfection in this event.
146
.-~1
._ sports------------------A--------------------~
�The rings demanded all from
every athelete. Romie Sachs
prepares for his dismount.
Precise poses is what it took for
a ten. Melissa Lasch displays
her finishing stunt in front of the
practice mirror.
114~TEVENSON
115
117
113
115
115
121
121
122
122
oommel horse was an event tha t required strength and
t
na. Josh Bilow shows us what 1 takes to compete
11 1
129
LAKE FOREST
10 1
FENTON
139
LIBERTYVILLE
11 6
NILES WEST
105
LANE TECH
135
MUN DELEIN
128
ANTIOCH
130
EVANSTON
82
WAUKEGAN
8th GBS INVIT
5th ST AR IS BORN INVIT
10th RESURRECTI ON INVIT
29th NW INVIT
5th CONFERENCE
5th REG IO NALS
OVERALL RECORD 4-6
1 ~7
- - ----- ----- ----- ---11 ----- ----- ----- --spo rts _
1
�Lady Vikes
Improve Through
Season
The girls '88-'89 gymnastics team was
composed of six members who could keep up
the schools gymnastics tradition. Though the
team was young.made up mostly of juniors and
sophmores, they were hardworking and
determined to perform their best. Performing
one's best at meets required these gymnastics
to attend long hard practices. These practices
were supervised by the girls gymnastics
coach. Bill Bro,afterschool and on weekends.
Quick reflexes were a must for a gymnast. Jill Goldstein
performs on the uneven bars.
Of the varsity members.junior Wendy Allen
was the only member who qualified for
sectionals. Allen also placed fifth in the allaround competition at the conference meet.
The varsity team acquired a season record of 4
wins and 6 losses. Junior Julie Wattel
commented that if everyone continous to
improve during the off-season, the team will be
very compet itive next season.
Satyen Patel
The members of the Girls Varsity Gymnastics are: (LEFT
TO RIGHT) Rossanna Canonigo. Julie Wattel, Wendy
Allen. Coach Bill Bro. Melissa Lasch . Jill Prevendar.
and Beth Pols.
148
~--- sports~~~--------------------------------A~----------------------------------------
�....
_.
,
New talent brought potential to the
team. Freshman Melissa Lasch
exhibits total concentration on the
uneven bars.
Gymnasts were able to make
difficult moves seem easy.
Rossanna Canonigo finishes her
floor rout ine.
'Tlakes perfect. Kevin McLean shows off his
>hments.
149
- ------------------J i - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - s p o r t s _
�The members of the Girls J.V.
Gymnastics Team are (Left to
Right): Holly Reschke,
Kiersten Marston. Holly
Strickling , Joni Aron. Beth
Neuman, Jill Goldstein,
Deborah Rosenfeld. and Jenny
Temkin.
The members of Freshmen Boys
Gymnastics Team are (Left to
Right): (Back Row)
CoachWillam Sokalski, Frank
Ha, Joe Falbo, Jordan
Sanders. Coach Cress (Front
Row) Adam Weiss, Bart
Rotberg , and Scott Solomon.
Tough workouts contributed to the teams success. Scott
Win ston concentra tes on perfecting his routine.
150
The floor exercise was an important portion of a meet.
Melissa Lasch impresses the judges with her routine.
·--- sports~~-------------------------------A~---------------------------------------i
�The members of the Boys Varsity Team were (Left to
Right): (Back Row) Coach Bill Bro, Sagi Sharone,
Ma~rice Masliah, Prince Lazar, (Middle Row) Philip
W~1ss, Kanon Kubose, Tom Sallas, Laurence Singer,
Brian Kwon, Norio Fujikawa, Josh Bilow, (Front Row)
Seth Winer, Mahandra Patel, and Heath Sheeter .
•
The members of the Boys Sophmore Team were (Left to
Right ): (Back Row) CoachCress, Sam Kim, Steven
Penepaker, Hae Young Lee, Coach Willam Sokalski,
(Middle Row) John Pantoja, Arthur Pagsuyoin, Kevin
Mclean , Jeff lckow, (Front Row) Brian McDaniel,
Raymund Sanariz, Neil Silins, and Bill McDaniel.
JSts,such as Norio Fujikawa, would often spend
'actices reviewing difficult moves before a gymnastics
Experienced members were the backbone of the team.
Veteran, Kanon Kubose displays his parallel bar routine.
151
- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - s p o r t s _ .
�Members of the Boys' Varsity Soccer Team are: (BACK
ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Hollester Sanstead, Husain
Saifuddin, Dale Elam, Nicholas Lim, Scott Gottlieb, Coach
William Coulson; (MIDDLE ROW) Hyeon Lee, Dmitry Green,
Thomas Rozmus, Alexander Brikman, Thomas Spathis;
(FRONT ROW) Alexander Osovsky, Alexander Mesin,
Joshua Meyers.
Go for the Goal Niles
North !
or the past four years, the Niles North
Girls' Varsity Soccer Team had great
teams, and last year was no exception.
Led by All-American player Shari Rozmus and
All-State player Marlo Kantor, the Vikings
were led to the sectional finals and ended with
a 23-5 record. Shari's brother Tom Rozmus
made All-Conference, and led the Boys' Varsity
Soccer Team with eight goals and three assists
for the season, even though the Boys Varsity
Soccer Tearn was young and inexperience.
Three wins for the season did not give the kind
of record they had hoped to achieve. "Five
seniors will be missed next year. The team was
made up mainly of juniors, but with the
experience they gained this year, they should
be a success," commented Tom Rozmus.
Shari Rozmus and her brother Tom were both
captains for their varsity soccer teams. They
both scored the most goals for their team, and
Shari broke the school record her junior year at
Niles North with forty-nine goals. Shari scored a
total of one hundred and sixty-nine goals for
the four years she attended Niles North. The
Varsity Teams for Niles North still hope to be
Illinois State Champions. "In soccer, we must
play hard and try our best to reach goals,"
added Boys Varsity Player Alex Brikman.
William Coulson, the Boys' and Girls' Varsity
Soccer Coach, has been a soccer coach in
#219 since 1973. Coach Coulson has
dedicated his time to making the Niles North
Soccer Team the best.
F
The goalie is very important to a soccer team. He must
save all the balls from going into the goal. Junior David
Fink shows the pain it takes to save a speeding ball.
152
--- sports~-------------------------------A------------------------------------1
�Members of the Girls' Varsity Soccer
Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO
RIGHT) Coach William Coulson,
Pauline Chan. Tara Andresen, Sheila
DuPuis, Elyse Valdez, Laura
Connelly, Linda Yonan, Shari
Rozmus, Dana Goodman, Jennifer
Weiner, Tracy Allen; (FRONT ROW.
LEFT TO RIGHT) Amy Cha, Jennifer
Chin, Susie Herr, Joli Finkel,
Michelle Gaa, Dee-Ann Villecco,
Wendy Allen, Rachel Leon, Stacey
Goldberger, Marlo Kantor, Nicole
Cunnea.
-~-
1,
NILES\\fff
NORTH
BOYS
ROLLING MEADOWS
ELK GROVE
STEVENSON
ZION BENTON
MAINE EAST
MUNDELEIN
LOYOLA
LAKE FOREST
NILES WEST
SAINT JOSEPH
ANTIOCH
WARREN
GLENBROOK SOUTH
LIBERTYVIL LE
FENTON
LAKE FOREST
ZION BENTON
WARREN
NEW TRIER
OVERALL RECORD 3-16
0
1
0
3
•,ng halftime, people usually take
e to rest or plan plays, but Senior
lllulo Kantor spends her halftime by
..cticing her kicks.
Kicked out of bounds by Antioch High School, Niles
North gets the ball. Senior Alex Oaovaky vigorously
throws the ball in to his teammate.
0
0
0
1
1
1
0
2
0
0
4
0
2
1
0
G IRLS
3
3
3
4
1
5
1
0
5
6
0
13
11
15
5
4
6
2
0
2
8
1
2
1
NILES WEST
MARIL LAC
LAKE FOREST
STEVENSON
MUNDELEIN
HOMEWOOD-FLOSS MOOR
NEW TRIER
EVANSTON
ANTIOCH
MUNDELEIN
LIBERTYVILLE
FENTON
MUNDEL EIN
FENTON
LAKE FOREST
STEVENSON
ANTIOCH
DEERFIELD
LIBERTIVILLE
EVANSTON
LK. FOREST ACADEMY
DEERFIELD
EVANSTO N
LIBERTYVILLE
OVERALL RECORD 19-4-1
3
2
8
6
6
4
5
7
6
6
6
1
3
5
1
1
3
0
8
0
1
3
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
2
1
0
3
0
0
0
1
5
'Tie-outs are for rest, and planning crucial plays. As other team members plan for their next plays,
.en1or Girls' Varsity Soccer player Tracy Allen refreshes herself with water to quench her thirst in
e spring-time heat.
-+~~~----~~~--~~~~~~~~A~~~~~~~----~~~--------sports
153
�eeting new friends, and helping each
other out as a team was a part of
being on the Niles North Girls' Junior
Va rsity Soccer Team," replied sophomore
Anne-Marie Yorn . This years Boys Freshmen/
Sophomore, and Girls JV didn't have a great
season, but keeping the school spirit alive by
trying their best was an important value. Being
part of the Niles North Soccer Team was a
learning experience for freshmen soccer
players. "Playing soccer, win or lose, everyone
had fun ," remarked Mike Cha, member of the
Sophomore Boys Soccer Team. Although
soccer wasn't much of an interest to students,
the numbers of fans doubled since last year.
Many people are being aware of soccer as a
Varsity Sport at Niles North High School.
Tung Pham
' ' M
I
E .
m•
r,:
'
:..
There were all sorts of fans that came to watch the soccer
games. Junior Melissa Sargis watches the game as Junior
Jenn ifer Fogel and her dog Casey smile for a picture.
Passing the ball is a main objective to teamwork. There are many of your teammates on the field to
pass to. Looking for a safe pass, Freshman Marat Safir chooses among his teammates: Brent
Ferrantelli, David Ellyin, and Russell Brody.
Members of the Boys' Sophomore Soccer Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Danny Lee.
Edward Banklian, Michael Maratos. Sung W. Choi. Matthew Parrilli, Emmanuel Cecilio; (MIDDLE ROW)
Michael Cha, Mike H. Kim, Jonathan Passman, Alan Levin, Luis Menacho; (FRONT ROW) Sumeet
Bagai.
Having control of the soccer ball at all times is quite
difficult with your feet. Sophomore Yasir Afeemuddin
concentrates on the ball as he controls the ball with his
feet.
1'.4
...,.,· ~. -
sports------------- -----'-------------- -----/I
�Members of the Boys' Freshmen Soccer Team are: (BACK
ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Jenison Retzla ff, George Llerena,
Louis Sacks, Brent Ferrantelli, David Ellyin; (MIDDL E ROW)
Leonard Weiss. Russell Brody, Jerry Sangc hantr, Russell
Forkos, Jeffrey Skolnik, Robert Pollack: (FRONT ROW)
Smith Siromaskul, Eugene Pak, Patrick Echavez. David
Ardell.
Outrunning, tricking, and dodging
opponents are some :echniques
soccer players aim for in a drive.
Sophomore soccer player
Dimitry Borochin dodges an
opponent from Elk Grove High
School, and brings the ball
downfield for Niles North.
Being aggressive 1s an important
part to winning a game. The
quicker person will have
advantage of the ball and the
game. Sophomore Michael Cha
shows the aggressiveness of the
Niles North Sophomore Team.
Bringing the ball downfield is quite difficult. There are many players on the other team
to stop the drive. Freshman soccer player Louis Sacks dribbles the ball downfield for
the Boys Freshman Soccer Team .
Members of the Girls' Junior Varsity Soccer Team are. (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Michelle Bulaon. Dale Farber.
Renee Sayegh. Nita Smayrabunya. Stefanie Mabad1. Coach John Staerk. Jennifer Hodel. Le11c1a Fenna. Melissa Silverman.
Brenda Piszczek. Maria Vargas. (FRONT ROW) Stella Park. Gina G1annakopoulos. Brea Berger. Ayele! Schiff. Came
Kloiber. Julie Sinha. Anne-Mane Yorn, Ryan Ruter. Melissa Nehrilng. Evalynn Humphreys. Holly Reschke.
155
Planning plays that determine 1f the
team wins or loses 1s very stressful
Coach Willi am Coulson displays
smoothness 1n planning a crucial play.
or ts -,
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~sp
�Hitting was the Varsity team's strength. This first year Varsity player had an impressive batting average of .286. Sue
Klemme prepares to clear the bases with a long ball.
\
( __/
Team learns unity is the
key to success
otential, spirit, and determination described
the '88 Girls Varsity Softball Team. The
team of 8 seniors, 2 juniors, 3 sophomores,
and 1 freshmen was led by Coach Balciulis. Its
M.V.P. player was Rhonda Wendt and Danica
Petrovic made all-conference. The team practiced
everyday from March until June. Their strength
was hitting. Six players had an overall batting
average of .300. Coach Balciulis remarked, " The
eight experienced players were competant. However, both mental and physical errors were made
due to the inexperience of the rest of the team."
Illness and injuries inhibited the team's consistency. At the end of their season, and after much
practice, the team overcame its weakness as a
playing unit, and the players became enthusiastic.
Although their record failed to identify them as a
winning team, their spirit gave an opposite message. In comparison, the Girls Junior Varsity
Team, led by Coach Busch , learned that "winning isn't everything." Sometimes, enjoying what
you are doing is more important.
Lana Tessler
P
Coach Balciulis studies the progress of the team during
one of the Vikings home games.
156
.,.~· '..-
A
s p o r t s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - /I - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --J
�The team purchased sweats to wear at
chilly games and for personal use. After
Stephanie Sockel. two year Varsity
member. hit a ground ball to third base,
she removes her helmet as she sees the
first baseman catch the ball.
embers of the Girls Junior Varsity Softbali Team are:(BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach
!..isch, Jennifer Pellman, Debbie Fingerman, Jennifer Torbeck, Tara Schlifka, Jeanne
.-1nowski, Ann Biemolt; (FRONT ROW) Kim Greenwood, Ann Plumley, Fran Josephson,
Anny Sigale, Carly Urbanski, Caroline Cadiz. Amy Freedman.
15
1
17
17
0
0
7
0
3
6
4
7
5
2
1
5
5
2
3
7
4
17
13
0
embers of the Girls Varsity Softball Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Susan Klemme,
'Uncy Hundreiser. Lauren Kurtz. Rachel Mizell, Deborah DeSalvo; (MIDDLE ROW) Coach
Sue Colantonio. Danica Petrovic, Rhonda Wendt, Tanya Monahan . Kathy Troka. Coach
9.al ciulis; (FRONT ROW) Lisa Stern. Deborah Gradman. Debby Hedberg, Stephanie Sockel.
hea Laguna.
157
7
12
MAIN E EAST
5
GLENBROOK
NORTH
5
HIGHLAND PARK
3
NILES WEST
3
WARREN
11
WARREN
5
LIBERTYVIL LE
12
LIBERTYVILLE
6
ANTIOCH
5
ANTIOCH
4
STEVENSON
11
STEVENSON
10
MAINE WEST
11
MUNDELEIN
6
MUNDELEIN
11
ZION BENTON
6
ZION BENTON
10
FENTON
3
FENTON
8
LAKE FOREST
8
LAKE FOREST
8
NORTH CHICAGO
3
NORTH CHICAGO
1
RESURRECTION
11
ELK GROVE
8
ELK GROVE
11
OVERALL RECORD 7 19
--------~----~--~---------------------A~----~--------------------------sports
__
1
�TEAM LEARNS KE Y
TO VICTOR Y ENDURANCE
"No one thinks of swimming as that
challenging of a sport. People do not realize
the time and effort that you have to put in."
stated sophomore Nikki Herberg.
However swimmers did put in a lot of effort,
team members practiced twice a day, in the
morning and two hours after school. The
swimmers also went through weight training
and conditiona l running.
Diving was an acquired skill that took long hours of
concentrarion and practice. Senior Mike Johnson executes
a back dive with style. during a meet.
Endurance was a key point since both teams
were lacking in numbers. Each had to rely
on strength and perserverance in order to
pull foth victories.
Even though the girls team lost most of their
meets, they had a strong season due to
individual successes. for the second year in a
row co-ca ptain Dori Mozes was elected most
valuable swimmer, while her counterpart
Heather Sheck recieved numerous awards in
diving.
This years boys varsity team was at a slight
disadvantage because of many inexperienced
sophomores. Each swimmer put in his best
effort, whether it was improving a stroke or
breaking a previous record, each litt le victory
led to a general feeling of accomplishment.
. ..
'
158
Members of the boys Junior Varsity swim team are (FRONT
ROW) Dave Martinez, Eshud Halpern, and Noah Alsberg
(back row) Coach Sakas. Louis Sachs, and Eric
Janolosh.
-- sports~~-------------------------------A~------------------------------------._.....
�A pep talk along with a few
pointers helped swimmers gain
confidence, and ease their
anxiety. Coach Balciulis or
sometimes referred to fondly as
"Mr. B". Gives Chris DeNapolo
and Alan Cook some last minute
advice before their race.
Cheering swimmers on was all a
part of team spirit. Tom Doran
and Jason Page, wait in
anticipation for their teamate to
finish.
122
122
86
100
116
72
100
62
103
103
87
87
84
60
114
-nbers of the Boys Varsity Swim Team are (FRONT
~~LATIN
\~~UIGLY
MAINE WEST
NOTRE DAME
YORK
HIGHLAND PARK
NILES WEST
MAINE EAST
STEVENSON
WARREN
LAKE FOREST
ZION BENTON
LIBERTYVILLE
WAUKEGAN WEST
MUNDELEIN
94
51
85
62
48
110
72
109
125
45
122
73
96
109
58
.'/)
Chin, Chris DeNapolo, Marat Safir. Alan Cook, and
Blumenfeld. (MIDDLE ROW) Jason Sydell. Peter
.avasillio, Matt Edelstein, Michael Cibuliskis, and Brad
'les. (THIRD ROW) Coach Sandstead, Eric Cooper,
1 Christianson, Ken Choi, Giovanni Restrepo, and
an
ch Balicuilis. (TOP ROW) Jason Page, Jim Depkon,
P. Johnson, Eric Salinger, and Tom Doran.
6TH
4TH
159
LEYDAN INVIT.
CONFERENCE
OVERALL RECORD 9-6
=--~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~A~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
�The members of the Junior Varsity Girls Swim team are
(Front Row) Nicole Horberg. Julie Isaacson. Elaine
Pagsuyoin. (Middle Row) Monica Koo, Christina Kashani,
Kelly O'Rourke. Lisa Pak, (Back Row) Jenny Huh.
Melissa Roth. Caroline Holleck. Jennifer Spino, and
The members of the Diving team are (Front Row) Lisa
Pak. Kelly O'Rourke. Christina Kashani. (Back Row)
Melissa Nehrling. Christina Holleck. Coach John Cress.
and Heather Scheck.
Tt
R1
VE
B<
160
---- sports ~~~----~~----~~--------~~~~~~~~~~--~----~~~~------~---
--------
�As the gun went off. all thoughts
were cleared and 100 %
concentration was put into the
race. Jennifer Heitman
attempts to take the lead off the
starting block.
Breathing was a very important
factor in any stroke. Junior
Tracy Nagasaya inhales deeply
in order to pace herself for the
rest of the lap.
Th e members of the Girls Varsity Swim team are (Front Row) Janine Hubiczek. Tracy Nagasaya.
Rebecca Kallison. Heather Scheck. (Middle Row) Dori Moses. Melissa Nehrling. Susan Struthers.
Veronica Jarke. Jennifer Heitman. (Back Row) Heather Brown. Michelle Auer. Coach Charles
Balc1uils. Nikki Z1te. Christina Holleck. and Natalie Auer.
161
66
69
70
55
51
77
77
51
51
51
85
64
64
5TH
~T.
VIATOR
REGINA
MAINE WEST
MAINE SOUTH
MAINE EAST
STEVENSON
MUNDELEIN
MAIN EAST
ZION BENTON
LAKE FOREST
NILES WEST
WARREN
LIBERTYVILLE
96
96
88
103
113
144
42
104
76
143
82
60
113
CONFERENCE
OVERALL RECORD 3-10
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - s p o r t s -·':
�"Keep your eye on the ball" , and, "Be ready at all times"
were the instructions often heard from Coach Fields.
Cindy Corey proves that this advice really does come in
handy.
Boys' Love At
Niles North Gives
Tennis The
Advantage
he boys' tennis team was energetic and
motivated. There was a lot of moral
support among teammates. The key
players who helped win conference and second
in the sectional were Ray Arceo, John Chun,
Andy Mabadi, and Steve Sand. The boys
tennis team competed in the Spring and the
girls' competition was scheduled during the Fall.
The girls' training usually took place after
school while the boys were playing all year
round. This gave the boys more experience.
Enthusiastic cheers from the fans also helped
motivate team members during their matches.
Melissa Solovy
T
Members of the Girls' Varsity Tennis Team are shown
BACK ROW TO FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT. Cecelia
Koo, Renee Sayegh, Coach Recker, Marla Cinfuentes,
Nicole Vaselopuilos. Manjoo Singh, Mika Egusa, Deborah
Rosenfeld. Chandra Patel.
162
--- sports~~~-----------------------------A~--------------------------------------i!--~
�The score was 30- 15 at his
practice game. After the ball was
hit Andy Mabadi raised the
score to 45-15. One more miss
for the other guy and Andy wins
again.
Keep your eye on the ball and
your feet steady were two tricks
for a good tennis player. John
Chun uses his great
concentration to help his
forehand look even better.
NILES
NORTH
BOYS
5
5
5
es"
in
5
3
5
5
ANTIOCH
STEVENSON
WARREN
MUNDELEIN
LAKE FOREST
LIBERTYVILLE
FENTON
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
1ST NILES WEST INV.
2ND ROLLING MEAD. INV.
1ST MAINE WEST INV.
15TH HERSEY INV.
1ST GLENBROOK QUAD
1ST CONFERENCE
2ND SECTIONALS
OVERALL RECORD 12-0
oys Varsity Tennis team is shown as BACK ROW TO FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT. Conrad
Gary Decastro, Steve Sand, Andy Mabadi, Coach Grant. Dave Feinberg, John Chun, Young
•oon Kang. Rob Baum.
GIRLS
1
5
2
5
h
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
MAINE WEST
MARILLAC
NILES WEST
ZION BENTON
ANTIOCH
STEVENSON
WARREN
MUNDELEIN
LIBERTYVILLE
FENTON
MAINE EAST
6TH CONFERENCE
?TH SECTIONALS
4
0
3
0
3
5
5
5
5
5
5
163
~--~~----------~~--~--~------~A~----~~--------------~~--~sports~.
�Warm ups before matches was necessary for their victory. Here, David Feinberg practices
his blistering 'orehand. The Vikings held their court as usual. Gary Decastro demonstrated
an amazing block as Joel Steinberg played close attention.
The Boys Junior Varsity as
shown from BACK ROW TO
FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT.
Mike Kim, Kuo Soo Kwon, Dan
Kang, Josh Liss, Eddie Bang,
Coach Dillon, Scott Yeager,
Rageev Dave, Greg Rosenberg,
Greg Lyakhovetsky, Jin Cho.
Mike Shalin, Steve Gardberg,
Matt Klinghoffer. Joe You, Brad
Arnold. Joel Steinberg, Sara
Subramani, Dimitry Green, Alan
Cook, Bob Chencinski.
164
1
• .,
-
sports ------------~------~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - < I
�The Girls Junior Varsity Team as
shown form BACK ROW TO
FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT.
Coach Field. Lisa Lipkin, Sharon
Fang. Kyong Hwang. Amy
Rosenfeld. Cori Kwon. Julie
Gertsoyg, Ellen Bondoc. Julie
Mark. Amy Friedman, Michelle
Rimsa. Lisa Shalin, Tanya
Malinsky. Esther Kang. Cindy
Corey.
ecution was an important part for a player. Debbie
qosenfeld watches her forehand blast over the net.
I
I
...
·
~
·-·~
After a long day in school. practice often relived tension
from the players. Coach Recker and Chandra Patel
discuss the improvements she has made. Backhands.
forehands. and overheads were all kinds of hits practiced
by players. Singles player. Gary Decastro follows through
with his powerful forehand, helping the Vikings to another
victory
165
~------------------;1----------------sports
_ .
�~!E~Y~~e lUHP l::J
~r©J~~
Vikings serve past their
opponents and volley to
victory.
Niles North's Volleyball teams improved over
the course of the season through many hours
of hard work and practice. Although not many
victories came out of their efforts, the members
of the team were happy. "We all gathered a
sense of comradery and friendship," recalled
varsity team member Debbie Hedberg.
"Weather we won or lost, we were always
together.''
The Junior Varsity team had a very successful!
year. "We came together as a team," said
sophomore Debbie Fingerman. "When we
played, we played very intense."
The Freshmen teams gained valuable
experience. " We really came together," said
Sue Ellen Richardson. "Over the year we
improved greatly. We'll be ready for a great
season next year."
Russ Pearlman
The members of the Freshman A team are (Front Row)
Lisa Marti, Sue Ellen Richardson, Alyce Anderson,
Kathy Ro, Aneta Serciu, Sheryl Lev, (Back Row) Judy
Desiderio, Sylbi Lee, Dana Mirjanic, Jenny Cook,
Rosalyn Wendt, and Coach Busch.
166
1
----
sports~~------------------------------~A~--------------------------------------~1
�The members of the Varsity team are (Front Row) Amy
Cha, Michelle Gaa, Iris Panilio, Rachel Leon, Mari
Rivera, (Middle Row) Kathy Ko, Lisa Stern, Rhea
.
Laguna, Luisita Francis, (Back Row) Coach Colantonio,
Sheila DuPuis, Kristin Cooley, Debbie Hedberg, and
Coach RoH.
.eyball took extreme intensity and all out ettort.
• .lita Francis leaps to spike the ball while Amy
. -.., Kristin Cooley, and Sheila DuPuis prepare
Ile possible return.
The members of the Junior Varsity
team are (Front Row) Meli88a Alog,
Jennifer Chin, Regina Leong, (Middle
Row) Kelly Murrin, Rachel Mizell,
Leticia Ferina, DeAnn Villecca, (Top
Row) Coach Ro98, Stacey Gibson,
Jenny Hodel, Jeanne Janowski, and
Jenny Manusar.
Power and vertical jumping
ability were 2 musts in volleyball.
Jenny Manusar shows her
prowess at both these skills as
she crushes the ball over the net
for the,kill.
~~
O ~
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
2
0
0
A large portion of volleyball is serving.
Shelia DuPuis keeps her eye on the
ball as she prepares to ace her
opponents.
members of the Freshman B team are (Front Row)
uo lyn India, Sandy Kolis, Kathryn Plumley, Inna
w .ahinger, (Back Row) Jamie Topper, Dina
n nsky, Coach Rosen, Kathreen Kwon, and
• · rene Suacillo.
0
0
2
0
1
0
EVANSTON
MAINE SOUTH
DUNDEE CROWN
MAINE EAST
ZION BENTON
ANTIOCH
STEVENSON
WARREN
ST. SCHOLASTICA
REG INA
MUNDELEIN
LAKE FOREST
LIBERTYVILLE
NORTH CHICAGO
FENTON
HIGHLAND PARK
EVANSTON
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
0
2
2
2
2
1
2
2
2
MAINE EAST TOURNY
6TH CONFERENCE
L------------------ .;r---------------- sports-·.
�Before making contact with the other wrestler, Marc
Pechter would try to find a weakness in his opponent.
he Va rsity Wrestling team was
challenging physically as well as mentally.
The team had a lot of strength and
ability. Junior Marc Pechter and Seniors Bret
Balonick and Simon Lee led the team through
the season. The team started off on the right
foot with a win over Zion-Benton.
T
Wrestlers Have One
Memorable Season.
To show who won a match. the referee raised the victor's
arm. After a tiring match, Matt Krecun is rewarded by
applause and cheer when the referee raises Matt's arm.
" Wrestl ing is a tough and demanding sport.
The conditioning is hard and everyone is
always working. Although it seems like an
individual sport you really have to work as a
team," said co-captain Simon Lee.
The highlight of the season was at the
Elmwood Park tournament. The team missed
1st place by one point, but most of the team
reached the finals. Commenting on the overall
achievement of the team, Simon Lee said,
" The general feeling was that we could have
done a lot better than we did. We were a
young, inexperienced team, and I guess it
showed."
Lorry lmmergluck
168
,
• ~, 1 -
sports-- -----
Members of the Varsity Wrestling team are: (TOP ROW,
LEFT TO RIGH T) Sevan Elmayan, Yuri Dubinsky, Bret
Balonick, Matt Krecun. (TH IRD ROW) Coach Fickes,
Coach Cristopoulous, Simon Lee, Lee Sternstein,
Coach Van Rohen , Coach Steve Poznansky. (SECOND
ROW) Jody Sanders, Art Pagsuyoin, Matt Thambi, Sam
Kim , Chang Wang. (FRONT ROW) Brian Sternstein, Jeff
lckow, Marc Pechter, Steve Vanover.
~----~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
�The second period of each
match started in the down
position. Bret Balonick tries to
keep a hold on his Stevenson
opponent.
Moving quickly was vital in
wrestling. To pin his opponent,
Yuri Dubinsky has to maneuver
him onto his back.
48
42
27
43
26
27
67
12
9
23
29
42
ng
1 a wrestling match took gaining as many points as possible or pinning the opponent. After
" g his opponents shoulders to the mat. Sam Kim gets three points for a near fall.
58
8
26
29
40
169
39
37
LAKE FOREST
16
ZION BENTON
38
STEVENSON
38
ANTIOCH
4
ADMUNSON
52
WARREN
62
WILLOWBROOK
42
HERSEY
36
GBN
24
MUNDELEIN
18
NORTH CHICAGO
53
LIBERTYVILLE
42
FENTON
38
GBS
22
ST. VIATOR
?TH ROUND LK. TOURNEY
14TH GBS INVITE
2ND ELMWOOD PARK INVITE
9TH CONFERENCE
?TH REGIONALS
6-12
OVERALL RECORD
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - s p o r t s - ,.
�Viking Wrestlers Pin A Victorious Season.
S1z1ng up his opponent. Freshman Brent Ferrantelli tries to move on his opponent. with a take
down combination.
Looking over his opponent carefully Steve Vanover attempted a pinning perdicament. Steve
wrestled at Freshman and Varsity levels.
170
Members of the Boys Sophomore and JV team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT
TO RIGHT) R. Vanroyen, Coach Chrl1topoulou1, Coach Flckea, 8 .
Poznan1ky. (BOTTOM ROW) Marc Stein, Ian Silverman, Satyen
Pitel, Hayko Elmayan, Sung Kim.
Members of the Freshman Wrestling team are: (TOP ROW. LEFT TO
RIGHT) B. Ferrantelli, K. Brown, E. Christiansen, B. Higgins, B.
Stevena (MIDDLE ROW) D. Jackson, Coach R. Vanroyen, Coach
Chrit1topoulou1, Coach Fickes , Coach S. Pozanaky, K . Brown
(FRONT ROW) P. Rantin, J. Sangchantr, J. Lee, D. Kim, B. Balonick, S. Vanover, B. Ster1tein.
._.. sports~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
�Using the chop and block technique. Ian Silverman puts his opponent in a winning maneuver.
Giving the team a last minute pep talk, Coach Rick Van Royen explains strategies belore a
big match versus Notre Dame and Loyola.
Although his opponenet seems
to have the upper hand.
Freshman Bart Balonick tries
to reverse the s1tuat1on with a
bridge maneuver
The most significant way to win
a match was by pin. Jerry
Sangchantr holds his opponent's
shoulders to the mat for a count
of three.
- - - - - - - s p o r t s -:
�~ .'
Concentration was required for a pitcher. Warren Hubert
throws a powerful pitch.
Competitions demanded the best
from each team member. Eric
Salinger congradulates a
teammate.
Striving for excellence was one
aspect the track team worked
towards. Melissa Alog runs
toward the finish line.
Long practices and hard work taught athletes. such as Julie
Wattel, crucial routines for winning on a balance beam.
Returning the ball to his opponent. Ray Arceo uses a
powerful backhand.
172
1
,'-
sports --------------------A --------------------- --.
�Speed and power were combined in a
competition. The girls track team particates in a
meet.
Strength and determination was needed for a
good score. Eric Paras gets in a little extra
practice before a meet.
Melissa Alog helps her team by arranging a set.
Anticipating the opponent's next move was a
must in wrestling. A counter move enabled Yuri
Dubinski to free himself for a point.
·om Rozmus quickly returns the ball into
Hitting a whole-in-one is a dream many golfers
share. However, many golfers.such as James
Depkon, settle for a birdie.
~1
---
173
...._------------------ 11----------------- sports _ .
�[M[E\j[E~
®~Y~lM®
rr lYlP
Players were always eager to get into the game. As his
leammates greet him. Jerome Carson rushes onto the
court.
Speed. agility. and quick reflexes
were developed through soccer.
Using these skills Andy Mabadi
evades an advancing opponent.
Concentrating on the next event. Stacey Skolnik mentally
prepares herself.
Practicing his diving skills. Mike Johnson performs a pike.
174
i;,_
spor ts--- ----- ----- ----- A--- ----- ----- ----- ---
�Teamwork was the base of every
sport. Yuri Dubinsky helps Peter
Aglipay run for a first down.
As the seconds tick away, Bob
Klemme scores a freethrow attempt
to help put the Vikings back in the
game.
Speed and stamina were combined in competition. Jeff
Olson and Steven Penepacker set the pace in a Cross
Country meet.
ce competition made wrestling meets exciting. Ian
f erman emerges victorious from a hard fought match.
Good eyesight was essential for
tennis. Deborah Rosenfeld follows
through on her backhand.
175
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - sports --·"'
�•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
00"''
Q\O
~ ,'<:'-e
r-e o
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ciiviswn
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•
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•
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�Junior Jean Kim and Sophomore Franklin Ha spend time
practicing for the spring concert.
v
177
--A-- ------ -----
ev ents
�With legs straight, toes pointed and
arms in position, Judy Aglipay
impatiently waits for the music to begin.
All the dancers participated in the
finale. These girls seem happy and
relieved that the show is almost over.
The dances showed style and
coordination. Lisa Friedman and Amy
Schwartz flip their skirts as they dance
the " Can-Can."
Most of the dances were
choreographed by the member
but some were taught by
professionals. " Bad", by Micha
Jackson, was taught to Auroris
by one of Ditka's dancers.
The fun began with the opening dance.
The audience was silent as these
dancers performed.
178
events
--~------------~----~-~~~~~--------~----------'.!
�Every year, the seniors of Auroris
choreographed their own routine. Julie
Perlman and Belinda Okolisan pose
for the final minute of the dance.
Costumes were a major part of the
dance routines. JoAnn Llorente and
Jennifer Vasaloski are "Feelin' Hot"
in their south-of-the-border clothing.
ber
chaoris
A Family of Dancers
The lights were dimmed, the audience was silent in their
seats, when suddenly the music began and dancers filled
every inch of the stage. It was a beautiful show. There was a
big variety of dancing. "It included a little spice of
everything," remarked Donna Troka, sophomore member of
the Auroris Dance Company.
"I joined Auroris because I love dancing. I thought it would
be a fun way to spend my time with friends, and to get in
shape," added Donna.
Each dancer choreographed a dance and the club members
voted on which ones to use for the show. Dancers met every
Wednesday from 3:30 to 5:30. The week before was intense.
Practice lasted everyday until 10 o'clock.
Auroris was a big family. Everyone was friendly. There was
no discrimination against grades. Being in Auroris was helpful
with meeting people and making new friends during high
school.
The hard work and late nights, that were necessary didn't
interfere extensively with work. Coordinator, Suzi Gantz,
encouraged Auroris members to be involved in other
activities. She was very lenient with those people who had
jobs.
"We were all there to dance, learn, and have fun," Donna
concluded.
Amy Freedman
79
1
·- ----- ----- ----- ---11 ----------~------ events
-~
�Symphonic band came home with big
smiles and a first rating trophy. This put
the Niles North band in the top 3 % of
high school bands across the country.
I he tomb of the unknown soldier
attracted crowds of people during the
weekend of the Inauguration. Most
came to pay their respects to the men
who lost their lives fight ing for our
country.
\
Bands travel to D.C .
It took 14 long hours to get the Niles North symphonic and
jazz band band to Washington D.C. There were two buses
carrying 49 band members and 6 chaperones. The buses
were uncomfortable for sleeping, instead band members
vocalized the usual camp songs including "100 Bottles of
Beer on the Wall" .
Niles North and 16 other high school bands were chosen to
participate in the Presidential Inauguration festivities.
Symphonic, jazz, marching bands, and chorus were all
selected out of hundreds of bands across the country.
This contest was for bands of a high level. Judging was
more strict than other high school band contests. The
symphonic band received a first, the highest rating possible,
and jazz band received a 2nd place rating.
Receiving these scores at a contest of this superior level
gave the Viking band an outstanding reputation for 1989.
Jeanne Janowski
Being accepted to the Inauguration was not a surprise to those who
followed the jazz bands' improvement over the years. Although the jazz
band received a second, their concert performance was as fantastic as
ever.
18(1
events~--------------------------------A~------------------------------------~
01
NI
Sc
Re
de
�I
'
Members of the jazz band are: Steven
Andrey, Brian Aron, Lehigh Cohan,
Ryan Cohen, Angelo Oouvris, Brian
Feldman , Brent Ferrantelli, Robert
Frank, Randy Golberg, Paul Harada,
Elizabeth Hastie, Hassan Khamsei,
Jung Kim , Abaraham Lee, Bradley
Leeb, Uday Paul, Bart Rotberg, Ken
Tokowitz, Adam Weiss, Matthew
Werner, Scott Wilason
The first day in Washington was spent
touring around the city. Visiting
memorials and other famous sites was
a new experience to many of the band
members.
.....
1ne day was partially spent going off
-.th friends to explore Washington D.C.
~me went to museums. others to Hard
~oc k. but this group iust liked to sit
wn and pose for pictures.
181
The Capi tol Building was decorated
with flags to announce that the
Presidential Inauguration was to be held
there. The crowd stood and waited for
hours before President Bush walked out
10 be inaugurated
~------~~~----~------~~~~-A~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~--events
-
~
�" What happened. what happened?"
When the marching band wasn't
parading, the jazz band took over at
the football games. But sometimes the
game was a distraction to the music.
Bands have what it takes
Don't assume that Niles North didn't have musical talent
during the 1988-89 school year. The bands were selected to
perform at special events and were featured in thei r own
programs at school. Playing a wide variety of modern and
classical band music demanded skill from each band
member.
Individual musicians entered in the regional and state
competition sponsered by IMEA, lllinios Music Education
Association. Seniors Steven Andrey and Steven Omachi
were selected for All-State Honors. Senior Natalie Auer and
juniors Stephen Penepacker and Kyong Ro were selected
for District 7 band.
The band traveled to Washington D.C. during the 1989
Inaugural festivities. In Chicago, the jazz band played in the
closing event for the Chicago International Film Festival
which was attended by famous actors, producers, and
directors.
The band played thei r usual winter and spring concerts, but
added a twist. During their winter concert, the whole music
organization joined for a two-hour concert with the orchestra,
concert band, choi r, and symphonic band playing and
singing their favorite Christmas and Hanukah songs. Their
spring concert's music was a whole collection of popular
music that the audience knew.
During the six years Mr. Eisele has been at North, the bands
have come from being average to now being in the top 3 %
in the country. Most bands would stop there, but Niles North
always seem to find a way to get even better.
Jeanne Janowski
.,- events - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
This was Elton Eisele'• sixth year
as a band director here at North.
For the past few years. he has been
building our band to level further
than we imagined. This year. he
surprised us all when two of his
bands were accepted to the
inauguration.
Out of all the bands. jazz band
improved the most, going from the
average high school band to one of
the best high school jazz bands in
the country. Trumpet players Adam
Weiss and Abe Lee practiced long
hard hours to learn the complicatec
rhythms of jazz.
�Concentration was an important part of
playing an instrument because more
than one thing is running through the
mind. Anna Luk demonstrates how she
reads music, keeps tempo, and
watches the conductor at the same
time.
I~
n
The band instruments ranged
from brass instruments like the
trumpet to woodwinds as 1n the
clarinet. Jody Sanders
demonstrates one of the harder
instruments. the french horn.
: ·ancis Alog, Melissa Alog, Steven Andrey, Bradley Arnold, Brian Aron,
"errie Aron, Natalie Auer, Martin Sany, John Belson, Caroline Cadiz,
• -.gelo Douvris, Lena Dukie, David Fink, Brian Frank, Robert Frank, Jodi
ckman, Paul Harada, Elizabeth Hastie, Jennifer Hodel, Catlin lsfan,
an ne Janowski, Angela Kalteis, Daniel Kang, Craig Karschnick,
-~s san Khamsei, Bradley Leeb, Anna Luk, Julie Mark, Igor Murokh,
Low brass instruments added
zest to a performance by
perfecting the chord with their
lowest note. During a concert,
Phil Weiss follows the
conducter to make sure his final
note is on the right beat.
Steven Omachi, Leilani Paras, Uday Paul, Stephen Penepacker, Jorie
Perez, Maricellis Rivera, Kyong Ro, Barton Rotberg, Jordan Sanders,
Heather Scheck, Julie Schwarti:, Robert Silverman, Santosh Singh,
Yvonne Soong, Alexandra Sukhoy, Jennifer Syfu, Jennifer Torbeck,
Helen Wei, Andrew Weiskopk, Adam Weiss, Philip Weiss, Matthew
Werner, Scott Willason, Joseph You
183
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-.
•
�Practicing for a concert was not as
easy as everyone thought. It took time
and energy to perfect the music scores.
Practice was a major part of Ellen
Levin. Angie Roman, and Michelle
Kashani 's everyday life.
In Music Everyone Counts
Orchestra was different in 1988-89. "It took ·Several years to
learn how to play the violin or any instrument," commented
Bart Rotberg. Concentration was not as important as
learning the material. " Mr. Sklar, Orchestra director, gave
his best effort in making everyone blend together and create
a great ensemble. He brought out the sound of the
instrument to their best ability, " commented Bart. Playing
each section in front of people, and imagining all of the
possible mistakes was one way Bart Rotberg prepared
himself for a concert.
Chorus sang a wide variety of music. They sang several
types of songs throughout the year. "Mr. Anderson, Chorus
director, selects the music and plays the general melody,
while everyone else sight-reads the music and learns the
words so it all comes together, " commented JoAnn
Llorente. "Chorus can be alot of fu·n if you sing the music to
your best ability and put your heart and soul into it,"
commented Evalynn Humphreys. There are thirty-five
people who are involved in chorus and each one helps
support everyone else," added JoAnn Llorente.
Concerts were always a time for high strung nerves. Abe Lee helps a
nervous Jonathan Goldenstein put on his lie before a performance.
184
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�Performing in a variety of concerts
throughout the school year was an
important part of being in orchestra.
Here Amy Oshiro rehearses for an
upcoming concert.
lding performances at school was
y one of the places the orchestra
ayed. Proud of their
.:complishment Ellen Levin and
Judy Utschen hold up the school
ophies from Orlando, Florida.
Praclicing for a long period of
time can take a lot out of a
person. Jason Mezey
momentarily takes a break from
the violin. and decides to hit the
books.
The violin is considered the most
difficult instrument to learn to
play because it has no frets.
Awaiting individual help on the
mechanics. Joel Sachs
practices his scores before the
concert.
/
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Tuning thirty instruments can take several hours.
Before each concert Mr. Sklar tunes each and
every instrument to perfection.
185
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�It takes time to learn the music and get it perfected.
Tara Anderson sings with her classmates while
playing the piano during choir.
Goofing off in class was one way of
having fun but the other was
participation. Jerome Carson and
William Rudder volunteer to help
Mr. Anderson with a special music
piece.
Some students plan on making orchestra a
major part of their lives. On stage Floyd
Strimling concentrates on playing his violin
at a winter concer t.
Concerts were a time to show off school pride and
personal talents. Bart Rotberg is dressed to perform for
all who attended the winter concert.
186
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�Practicing finger position, and
proper rythum, were two
important factors everyone had
to face before a concert.
Annabelle Jimenez practices
her solo to perfect her
techniques, as well as her
musical skills.
Looking over music and sight-reading was
a major part of getting prepared for a
concert. Several girls concentrate on their
tone during choir practice.
The violin was a popular instrument at
Niles North, even though it was a hard
instrument to tune. Here, Corey Egel
is tuning up his violin for a concert.
Playing the piano did not come easy. For
some it took several years to learn how to
play the piano. Tara Anderson sits in
front of the piano looking over her music
for their next concert.
187
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�Graduat ion was a proud moment
for all the participants. Jon Katz
holds up his diploma in triumph.
One of the traditional people
who speak at graduation is the
principal. Tom Giles speaks
about the success and honor the
class of '88 has brought to Niles
North.
The Seniors' Last Bow
The temperature: 70 degrees. The sun: brillant. The
atmposphere: electric. That summed up June 12; when the
1988 Senior class became the 1988 Graduate Class.
That afternoon hundreds of ecstatic friends and relatives
assembled on the football field. "You could hear murmurs
from the spectators," recalled band member Adam Weiss.
"Then we were signaled to start playing and everybody
applauded.''
As the band started, 435 seniors, led by the school board,
emerged from the building and meeted the spectators on the
field. You could see the excitement in the faces of the soonto-be graduates and their parents.
When all were seated. Tom Giles spoke about the highlights
of the Class of '88. After a round of applause, the student
leaders spoke to their peers.
Then the moment all concerned were waiting for. Names
were called, a senior went up to the podium, and a graduate
came back. Some showed no feeling when they took their
diploma. Others let out everything out.
Moments later, it was over. The new graduates shedded their
caps and gown s and began a new chapter in their lives,
leaving Niles North behind them forever; or at least until they
open their yearbooks.
Russell Pearlman
188
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e v e n t s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - /I - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --J
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�President Daniel Goldberg
enthusiastically leads his class in the
ceremony.
Graduation couldn't be the same
without music. Brad Leeb, Scott
Willason, and Adam Weiss play
"Pomp and Circumstance" and add the
traditional flavor to the ceremony.
At graduation. 4 years of hard work
and perserverance ended. As
Salutatorian and Co-Valicdictorian,
Brian Pomper and Hsien Ta Fang
show that they truly belong at the head
of the class.
Yes, style does play a part in
graduation. Belinda Okolisan makes
final adjustments to her cap before the
ceremony.
189
After the graduation. the graduates
talked about their experience. These
two new alumni converse while
shedding their gowns and going into a
new life.
..
------------------A---------~---9racluation
�A trad1t1onal court was a part of each
Homecoming. R1d1ng in the coach are
Jen ny Gartner. Angie Roman. Dana
Ly all, Eva Gordon . and Natalie
Brody.
At its very best
How often do you see school kids dressed in their pajamas?
What causes students to wear college sweatshirts and tie
dyed outfits in one week? On what occasion do you see
cafeteria windows covered with graffiti? Homecoming
provided the chance for this out of the ordinary behavior.
This years theme "Round up of 25 years - Massacre the
Mustangs shot a wave of school spirit throughout the student
body. Homecoming officially began with spirit week. Spirit
weeks' five days consisted of college sweatshirt day, tie dye
day, favorite sports day, pajama day, and finally, purple and
white day. Spirit week ended with the Homecoming pep
assembly which proved to be the most successful fall event.
"I like it that everyone got involved in the pep rally."
exclaimed Vikette Carolyn Sachs, "It shows we have school
spirit." During Homecoming the next event to take place was
the parade. Floats varied from expensive convertibles to the
unique thesbian "glue factory. " The rain didn't dampen the
Viking spirit, especially that of the Seniors who took first
place.
Adrienne Sabora
Chuck Pos stadium was always filled at homecoming. This years
crowd was alive with excitment and energy. " Let's go Vikings"
was the cry of these enthusiastic students.
.
1
• 1 _ __
190
events
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�it
There was chaos in the air as the junior
class board set up for the parade. Ann
Roonsang, Teri Vargas, and Mindy
Nagorsky were furious because their
flatbed was stolen.
The Homecoming Committee took time from their personal
.chedules to make a great homecoming. Dana Lyall, Melissa
Le vy, and Oksana Perchenko lead everyone in the school song.
Niles North alumni were invited to join in the Homecoming
feastivities. The weekend included a brunch on Saturday morning.
a game in the afternoon. and a dance at night. Alumni reminissed
about old times.
191
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- :
�This years Homecoming dance was the
highlighting fall event. Ccuples poured
in and out of the gym as if the night
would never end.
For seniors, Homecoming 88 was their
last, together James Depkon, and
date Heather Scheck si t along with
Melissa Nehrling, and Craig
Karschenick.
Homecoming a fond farewell.
Capture The Moment.
Following the parade were the sophomore and Varsity
football games. Each team put in a great effort which lead to
a close defeat.
Finally the homecoming dance topped off the weekend.
Many couples poured into the gym anxious to begin a night
to remember. Homecoming was a yearly event in which the
whole school had a chance to participate in and enjoy
Adrienne Sabora
Though she didn't capture the homecoming crown. senior Jenny
Gartner. dancing with her escort Greg Boyle. is obviously happy.
192
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events ------- ------- ------A ------- ------- ------- -1
�-
The pep assembly generated a lot of excitement and spirit thanks to the
committee who made it possible. Here they give themselves a well deserved round
of applause.
Dancing the night away took a
lot out of people. During the
dance. the west cafeteria
provided a place for couples to
relax and quench their thirst.
Homecoming queen Dana Lyall
with her escort John Vitale
bask in the glory of her newly
elected title.
193
------------------ 11 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - events
-
�Getting a lecture from your parents was
what most people faced during their
teenage years. In a scene from the play
The Dining Room, Mrs. Mary Scherb
reprimanded Sara Goodman. While
Edye Bulmash serves them.
The stage was set, the last dance of
the show- West Side Story. The Auroris
Dance Co. puts their best foot forward
as they end the show with a blast.
Late night practices was common to
most actors. Holding the paperboy
hostage (Seth Weiner), the man
(Peter Berk) threatens to kill him if
Spuds Idaho (Steve Handmaker) does
not hand over the vase.
Prom was a very special time for seniors. Couples shared a romantic kiss as
the theme song " We've Got Tonight". set the mood.
194
,,.__ .events - candUls - - - - - - - - - - - - A - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -l"i
�Graduation was a time to reflect on
past events, football games. plays.
dances and classes. As freshmen it was
what we aimed for and awaited
anxiously. Here Mr. Giles leads the
pack to their seats.
Homecoming was made of all sorts of
floats and people painted their faces
with school colors. While riding on the
Auroris float Jennifer Murphy and
Ayele! Schiff get ready for the long
parade route ahead of them.
s as
-<ITIOng Superman. Care bears. Snoopy,
...arfield and Gumby. horses were also
few unannounced guests that showed
o for the Toga Bash. Mara Rueben
1d Randy Goldberg expressed their
~nior spirit by dressing up in perfect
.gas.
To prepare for the spring
show Auroris put in many
hours of practice. It was one
of the most popular events of
the school year. Lori
Schecter aims at somebody
to freeze.
195
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events
�Scenes from the past twen ty-five
years were used in this years
production ol Norsecapades. The
scene from West Side Story "Officer
Krupke" was one of the many skits.
Makeup is always an important
part of any production. With her
steady hand Heather Scheck
helps Bob Chencinski with his
eyeliner.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF SONG AND DANCE
This year students and alumni worked together to present
another biannual production of Norsecapades. Norsecapades
was an entertaining variety show, filled with humorous skits.
Twenty-three of the popular songs from the past twenty-five
years of school productions were used. Marla Seidell
stated, "The experience of being in a play and working with
others taught me to make friends out of strangers, to put up
with a demanding director, and to work hard not just for my
benefit but for the outcome of the play. "
Generally, the students auditioned for a singing, acting, or
dancing group in the production. The rehearsals for each of
these groups usually lasted about two hours after school. As
the days grew closer, weekends were also included in the
practice schedule.
The production was an overall success thanks to the time
and effort by students and alumni.
Best friends are always great to
have. Sara Goodman and
Marilyn Friedman are Bosom
Buddies in the scene from
Mame.
196
""
(
1_.,/
events ----------------------~ ----------------------- -
�Alumunus Paula Linder plays
the guitar while the rest of the
cast learns the song Do Re Mi
from the Sound of Music.
With a steady hand and a lot of
concentration Jamie Topper
carefully applies the finishing
touches to her lipstick before the
performance.
Busy as a bee. Mrs. Golata
passes the time working on the
costumes for the cast.
Alumni Jeffery West seems to
be flattered when this bunch of
girls surround him in the Song
of the King.
197
!"----~~~~~~~~~~~~A
-------------------events
.-
--"'
•'
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Doug Mytnik, Alan Saytr,
David Shaoul and Dean Wei
n
show off for Joann Llonrente 1
Honey Bun.
Alumni Ira Strongin and Cary
Lind practice their scene Fugue
for Tin Horns from the
production Guys and Dolls.
Cary Lind and the male ensemble perform a
scene from the play 1776.
After three performances these girls smile with relief
when their act is finally over.
198
events -------------------~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --'
�Teacher Marla Hoffman takes
charge when the kids in this
scene become rowdy.
Jessie Cohen and Stacy
Goldman wait patiently for
their turn to go on stage.
Timothy Ortmann and
Steven Stark do their best
in the act All for the Best
fro m the production
Gods pell.
19'l
- ·:·
�The setti ng was the Ambassador West Hotel in the Gold
Coast area of Chicago. Sleek, black limousines dropped off
couples who were dressed and ready for the most formal
event of their Niles North high school year ... Prom '88.
Stepping into the lobby the 230 couples were greeted by
members of the faculty, proceded by conversation and
compliments to friends on their elegant attire. The guests
then entered through the arched doorways and into Guild
Hall a room that was reminissant of a historic european
mansion rather than a modern hotel. The tables which were
surrounding the wooden dance floor, were decorated with
black and silver centerpieces and a display of chocolates.
The music provided by former Viking Carey Scott of Dance
Experience, and Rock Videos and a romantic mist provided
atmosphere during the evening. The Prom Committee had
timed everthing perfect ly, from the dinner of chicken and
baked alaska to the crowning of the king and queen. All of
these things made the 1988 prom one of the most
successful.
Tara Schlifka
. ....
,,~ _
200
Ambience. old friends, good food, great music and a touch of
class. Aaron Lopata, Mary Ann Soriano, Randy Gross, and his
date were pleased with the banquet and dance.
events -------------------------------------A~----------------------~~-------------....
�aally it was the last dance.
eek to Cheek. Prom court
m bers Jim Feinstein and
·•nnifer Weiner savor the
cening.
The 1988 king and queen were
crowned. Seth Novolsesky and
Cindi Blease reign over " We've
Got Tonight".
I'
Memories of a night to remenber. Zack
Krechmer and his date pause for a
quick picture while on route to their
table.
201
~~------~~------~----~---------A~--------~--------~-----------events
..
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�The prom committee from Junior Class
Board decided on the entree. Black
napkins were rented and complimented
the white linen. The traditional black
and white tuxedo was an ideal fit for
the prom theme's colors which were
black and white. Randi Kay and date
look forward to a night of fun and
romance.
/
iii
The most exciting part of the evening
was the announcement of the Prom
King and Queen. Members of the Prom
Court and their escorts Todd
ach couple walked into the hall
recieved "We've Got Tonight"
or white sunglasses. While
receiving their sunglassess Steve
Maloy and Pam Mortganstern
converse with friends across the table.
Some students from other schools are
lucky enough to be invited to Niles
North's Prom. Close friends Joe
Kantorczyk, Kathy Troka, Walter
Alvendia and Stephanie Powers
patiently await the final decision.
Sternberg and escort Lindsey Deinstag,
from Buffalo Grove, dance slow in a
close embrace.
203
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�Many students enjoyed the Niles
North Toga Bash. Gayle Speigal
has fun dancing and showing off her
bedwear.
With the help of student congress the
coke machine was acquired to quench
the thurst of Niles North students.
Freshmen enjoyed this facility as much
as the rest of the school.
Student Congress was the representative group of the
students. Fundamentally, it served to promote school spirit
and a better attitude towards the school, by providing the
Niles North student body with social events and different
types of school activities. As the representat ive body, it
delegated to the Educational Policy Advisory Council, the
students Appeals Board, the Parent Teacher Student
Association, as well as a liazon to the School Board. Student
Congress served as the " granddaddy" of all school
organizations, providing money and assistance to other
clubs.
During our 1988-89 school year. hats became a big controversy.
Brian Sternstein wears his hat to protest this movement.
204
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·events _candids
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�Turn-a-bout was one of many dances thrown by Student
Congress. The D.J.'s provided a more exciting dance floor.
for all who attended.
Members of Student Congress are: (BACK
ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Andy Miles, Mellisa
Sargis, Haylee Depaolo, Randy Goldberg,
Mindy Klowden: (FIRST ROW, LEFT TO
RIGHT) Carolyn Adelman, Josh Bilow,
Jordan Kagan, Yana Ginsberg.
Everyone attended the Toga
Bash. Juniors Ellen Levin,
and Jenny Chin rocked to
the D.J.'s dance music.
I
205
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�Brian Pomper. the defending lawyer,
delivers his point to Doug Mytnik who
listens but does not take all of the
words to heart.
Students Get Inheritance
"Large cast needed" caught the eyes of many students as
they read the audition sheet and signed up even though it
meant that some students would have just a few lines. "I
was satisfied, it was an incredible experience and a great
way to get into theater," explained Melissa Solovy. " Inherit
the Wind" was a production done in the spring of 1988. The
play took place in a small Christian town during the early
1900's. The design of the set was ve ry simple because of
the number of scenes that were performed. The play was
based on a court trial consisting of three lawyers, a judge, a
jury, and a very hasty and nosey group of town citizens.
" The large cast was really great to work with," commented
Andy Levin. " Inherit the Wind" was successful because of
the determined effort of the cast, director, and crew.
Debbie Fingerman
"r-I
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206
events ~~------------------~~-A~~--~-----------------------
�The attentive jury concentrates on the
well rehearsed lines that Brian Pompe r
delivers. Joel Sachs agrees with the
convincing message.
Preparation for the annual parade took
time and effort. Getting ready to sell
souvenirs and lemonade were Debra
Friedman and other town cit izens.
Praising his words to the town's people
was an important part of Andy Levin's
role as an eloquent speaking lawyer.
The town valued his words of wisdom.
Bert Cates (Matt Soble) asks Ra chel
Brown (Erin Jacobs) to reconsider her
decision to testify against him. Joel
Sachs looks on with concern.
~ town citizens watch with
.ement as Matt Soble and
Pomper quarrel over the trial.
1 to the final words of Andy
ng
onviewers listen carefully and
!SS deep sorrow .
i
• evil expressed her negative
of view towards Andy Levin.
Pomper was surprised by her
ty. but did not quest ion it.
------------~------- ei~ents
...
�Precise measurements must be done very accurately. Here Donald
Browning assists the architect Don Cahn while· making the correct
measurements for a new room.
"That's not the way to do it!" Direction was a major part in the production of
The Dining Room. Mr. Proffit shares his style of teaching with Sara Goodman
Dinner's Never Been Quite Like This
"CHICKEN AGAIN ? ? " Karen Becker tries to convince Brian
Sherman how exciting a chicken entree can be while the maid, Nikk
Horberg. minds her own business.
Working with others was important in making the play a success. SI•
Handmaker explains to Kim Berg why he was late for rehearsal.
Many scenes took place at the dining room table, but under the table - that was
a twist. Iris Puccini and John Herbst discuss extremely important matters during
the play.
208
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�Surprise, Surprise!! Isn't it a beautiful bird. Marla Hoffman brings out the
;;.rd, while Jean Yunker, Jeff Winograd, Lilian Mann and Steve
Handmaker look in awe at the wonderful bird.
Theatre wasn't all acting. In this birt hday scene of the "Dining Room," the
characters were able to munch down some food without the audience caring.
Mary Alfus. Nikki Zite, Parul Parkish and Elaine Wong get to eat their cake
and have it too.
Having a shoulder to lean on was a nice thing a person could do. Here.
Marla Hoffman listens to Scott Topper as he asks her for help with his
problem.
<Jking for the right house is hard. The dining room set the stage for many
'ferent famil ies. The real estate broker Carolyn Adelman shows a
•rspective buyer Aaron Kurasch the dining room.
209
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�The '88' Prom. " We've Got Tonight," was filled with teachers and stude~
Senior Matthew Rutkowski and his date Bridget Geimer greeJs their
teacher Dennis Grabowski.
The Best Of Everything
The '88' graduation needs an opening entrance. Principal Thomas Gilea
leads the graduation ceremony along with teachers and students.
To have a perfect concert. you can't make any mistakes. Senior Jason
Mezey warms up before a concert to eliminate any mistakes.
Many students participated in the Homecoming Parade. Students show their
school spirit by riding on a second story bus at the parade.
210
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�teachers and students volunteered for parts on the school play, "The
9 Room." John Golata talks to h s son Jeffrey Alexander over the
events.
The '88' graduating class gave Niles North the Homecoming trailers. Principal
Thomas Giles gladly receive the plaque from Marni Gitler.
The Auroris Dance Troop performed many routines for the school. Junior
Esther Kim per formed to a large Niles North audience.
a1ntings for the Toga Bash were drawn by many students. Senior Blake
ovey's version of the '88' Toga dance painting.
211
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�The Niles North Toga Bash was extremely fun. Senior Kenneth Burmeister
leads the House Train. along with Aaron Hodges. Michelle Molay, and Laura
Kaeske.
The Fun Never Sets
Inside and out , the school was decorated all over for the Homecom1na
Dance. Outside. the school was tee-peed with all sorts of paper.
The Dining Room play was a hit with the student body. Carolyn Adel
greets a surprised Aaron Kurasch.
Greeting the school principal as you enter the ·aa· Prom was an honor. Senior
William Sikorski and his date Victoria Decastro greets Thomas Giles as
they enter the Prom Hall.
212
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events -------- -------- ---'---- -------- -------_ _;
/I
�The Homecoming football game day was quite chilly. The Niles North Marching
Band gets ready to warm up the school spirit.
j
J
The Niles North Toga Bash was too much for some people. Seniors Stephanie
Sockel, Tresa Gilfillan, and Kristen Nelson takes a break from dancing.
There were many dance parts for the Auroris Dance Show. Sophomore Judy
Aglipay, takes part in the dance show and concentrates on her next move.
any students helped each other out by putting the colorful bedsheets on
~ e another for the Toga Dance. Sophomore Stacey Malow helps her
end Jennifer Molina.
213
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•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
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�215
-A---------
1
closing - -:
u
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!:-cfosi-nt)------------- --.....;
Student Congress sponsered a Toga Bash.
Although only half the students dressed up
sheets. the D.J.'s "rockin" music had
everyone, including. Judy Utschen. in a
dancing mood.
A walk down the aisle was not jusy for a ty
and groom. At the winter sports pep
assembly, the bowling team strolls down tr
aisle. Cheryl Greffmen. Angele Heller. a·
Susan Struthers were just a few to shov.
their Viking Spirit.
�I
I
Student Congress hel
st_udents that Partici d a contest on Halloween for
~~~ ~~!t~e (pumpk~~.teg~~~ ~~;l~r~h(a:,tity Kolb~~e (:~l\. ~~~~ ~ostume Some
ogel (baby),
0
scream at th;at~ of cooling off after a tens~~ Cooper).
. .
ay at Niles North Th
ought of having their .
· . ese 1un1or girls
picture snapped wh ·I
I e getting into the pool.
They were told that high school years would be the best times of their
lives. Some students did not agree. but many found the tale to be true.
What was wonderful about '88-89 at Niles North? What will be told to
the next generation? ...
That we met and broke up with friends, that we got to watch
Varsity and Junior Varsity football players coax Freshmen
players into singing on cafeteria tables. That we went to our
school's plays, bashes, and games, that we got carpeting in
'88, that we had pep assemblies and learned to deal with
politics in Student Congress, that we saw our '89 Vikettes
perform on T. V., and that the first thing to start the school day
was "Good Morning Niles North" from those AAA
announcements.
Those Were the times at Niles North.
217
Melissa Solovy
i:. . . .- ---- ---- ---- ---- 11- ---- ---- ---- ---c !os int ]-..'
�To everything- turn, turn, turn, There is a seasonturn, heaven ...And they've time to every purpose
unto turn, turn
Know/edge was gained. Students worked and
studied. Throughout the school year Vikings grew
and prepared for new challenges.
A time to give ...
Using the Amnesty lntemafionat Cance« and P,oject
Lead, students 'eached out to hetp the needy. By
giving, they enriched themselves and others.
A time to laugh . ..
. . . Bright Lights, freshman singing on tab/es, Lip
Sync, Nocsecapades. the "little peopte", toga bash,
Bumpkin's video, Deca announcements.
A time to break-up ...
Vikings made friends during the year, but summer
activities and new friends diminished the strength of
the school year bonds.
A time to dance and mourn
Vikings teamed to confront defeat. Students coped
with trying times in sports, acedemics, and social
relationships. Good times balanced bad times.
a time to gain ...
Students matu'ed and set new goats They g'ew and
learned from their losses.
A time for peace- I swear it's not too late . . .
Students tea,ned about themsetves, and discove,ed
satisfaction and fulfillment in themselves and in their
friends.
The song TURN, TURN, TURN was written by
Pere Seeger and recorded by The Byrds.
Lana Tess/er
.- c{asituJ------------- -=== ;f~----==~
1
�219
A--- ----- ----= --clo sint J-·
'
�·-closimJ
•'
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;f:_______
�closinlJ-·
�Loos= ===
l[HNDIDS==
LINDEH===
A - - -May- - - 52
Abrahams,
Abrahams, Tara 52
Academics 84
Ackermans, Timothy 26
Adams, Kevin 20, 26
Adelman, Carolyn 52,
103, 111, 211, 212
Ader, Lilian 52
Ades, Darryl 26
Adkins, Patricia
Aglipay, Judy 52, 100,
178, 213
Aglipay, Peter 21 , 26,
117, 141 , 175
Agosti, Mark
Ahn, Cindy 52, 104, 108,
114, 123
Ahuja, Abha
Ahuja, Vibha 52
Aich ler, Miriam 52
A irm iz, S. 52
Akmakjian, Avedis 52
Akse l, Dena 52, 121
Al's Cycle Shop 235
Albaugh, John 26
Aleemuddin, Yasir 52, 154
Alexander, Craig 52, 125
Alexander, Jeffrey 52,
104, 108
Alf us, Mary 7 4, 109, 211
Allen, David 52, 115
Al len, Tracy 153
Allen, Wendy 52, 86, 146,
148, 153
Alog, Francis 26, 183
A log, Melissa 52, 100,
101, 104, 137, 167,
172, 173, 183
A log, Patrick 52, 1O1
Alonso, Beatrice 26
Alsberg, Noah 52, 138,
158
Alter, Jeffrey 1, 26, 108,
220
A ltman, Brian 52
A ltschul, Mark 52
A ltschul, Steven 52 , 108
Alvarez, Cristina 52, 133
Alvendia, Walter 203
Amari, Pauline 7 4
Amesquita, David 52
Amilcar, Bettino 52, 143
Amram, Tomer 52
Anderson, Alyce 52, 133,
166
Anderson, Glenn 7 4
Anderson , Kenneth 52,
74, 104, 132
Anderson, Kevin 132
Anderson, Robert 7 4
Anderson, Stephanie 26
Andresen, Tara 52, 153,
186, 187
Andrey, Steven 26, 100,
116, 181, 182, 183
Angelos, Alexand ra 52
Angelos, Sandy 100, 130
Angelos, Vicky 1, 26, 100,
108, 109, 220
Apfel, Jennifer 52, 120,
121
Arceo, Karen 52
Arceo, Raymond 19, 26,
109, 162, 172
Ardell, David 52, 155
Arkin, Allison 26, 100,
102, 104, 109
Arnold, Bradley 52, 164,
183
Arnoux, Pamela 20, 26
Aron , Brian 52, 181 , 183
Aron, Joni 52, 146, 150
Aron, Sherrie 52, 183
Arroyo, Alma 26, 101
Ashe, Amy 52, 103
Ashkinazi, Alex 26, 104,
141
Asner, Ida 52
Astor, Ru ssell 26
Atotubo, Terribeth 52,
103, 104
Au, Raymond 52
Auer, Michele 52, 100,
104, 161
Auer, Natalie 26, 102,
109, 116, 161, 182,
183
Ausan, Jocelyn
Avi llson, Scott 59
Avon, Wendy 53
Axel, Dina 103
Axelrod, Gary 53, 126
Ayala, Beverly 26
Aya la, Conrad 27, 163
Ayres, Darin 53, 145
8------B- 96 235
Bagai, Sumeet 53, 154
Bakalar, Joshua 27
Baker, Barbara 53
Baker, Marvin 27, 128
Balciulis, Charles 7 4, 156,
157, 159, 161
Balderas, Elizabeth 53,
121
Balonick, Bart 53, 143,
170, 171
Balonick, Bret 21 , 27,
109, 141 , 168, 169
Bang, Edmund 53, 103,
104, 164
Banklian, Edward 53, 125,
154
Sany, Martin 23, 27, 183
Baran, Jason 53
Barbosa, Nely 53
Barcinas, Dennis 53
Barcinas, Mylene 27
Barinholtz, Lynda 53
Barnett, Jerome 21, 27,
104, 125
Baron, Miriam 27, 100,
104, 109, 116
Barosa, Nellie 71
Barstow, Jean
Barstow, John
Bartels, Mary 27
Battiste, Beverly 104
Bauer, Brian 53
Baum, Robert 53, 104,
163
Bauman, Rachel 53
Baumann, Heather 53
222
Bayani, Rolando
Bayani, Ronalda
Bayzaee, Azad 53
Bayzall, Azad 143
Bebonis, Keith 53
Beck, Amanda 53
Becker, Holly 53
Becker, Karen 53, 210
Bega, Shlomo 53
Behr, Marian 7 4
BeJI , Jeremy 53, 125, 1t
Beller, Sue 7 4
Bello, Abigail 53
Belson, John 183
Belson, Linda 27
Ben-Ami, Noam 53
Benarroch, Adam 27, 1C
Bendix, Lisa 27
Benjamin , Linda 111
Berg, Kim 210
Berg, Marni 53, 120, 12
Berger, Alex 53
Berger, Brea 53, 155
Berger, Steven 53, 126
Bergquist, Joel 53
Berk, Peter 53, 194, 196
Berkman, Dan
Berkovich, Marsha 27
Berkowitz, Marc 53, { 4t
145
Berman, Maria 109
Bernstein, Karen 27
Bernstein, Stacey 53
Biederer, Eric
Bielski, Barbara 53
Biemolt, Ann Marie 53,
157
Billman, Mark 53
Bilow, Josh 27, 109, 14151
Blackman, Judith 7 4
Blaker, Matthew 53
Blanco, Jorge 53
Blank, Stefanie 53
Blease, Cindi 201
Blease, Robert 53
Blevins, Jason 20, 53
Bloom , Eno 53
:~post scr~t ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~A~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
�--
0
14
10
ROOT photographers is the Official Senior Portrait and Yearbook
Photographer for
Nih~ :. :ownship
Nort h Di vision
High School
12·
What does this mean to you?
~6
It means . . .
196
Your school has selected ROOT because of its excellence in Senior Portraiture. Its 90-plus
years of experience in school photography. Its fine p_ortrait quality and sensible prices.
144
It means . ..
Creative senior portrait sittings with extra new and
unique poses. FOR FREEi
It means . . .
3,
Being photographed by a ROOT sr:nior portrait specialist who will capture your true personality in a portrait that will be treasured as a graduation memoir for many years .
147
... :Rottt
photographers
1131 WfST SHEFllOAN ROAD (6d00 NORTH)
CHICAGO ILLINOIS 60660
(312) 761-5500
THE FINEST IN SCHOOL PORTRAITURE
223
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Bloomenkranz, Eunice 74
Blum , James 74, 87, 88
Blumenfeld , Thomas 53,
109, 126, 145, 159
Blumenthal, Michael 53
Bober, Bradley 53
Bogdan, Christen 7 4
Bogomolny, Marina 27,
101
Bogucki, Michael 53
Bohm, Sharon 53
Bolbat, Ronni 53, 90
Bombicino, Marc 27
Bondoc, Alexandria 53
Bondoc, Ellen 53, 165
Bondoc, Verna 108, 122,
123
Borochin, Dimitry 53, 155
Boshes, Bradley 53, 159
Bothos, John 27
Boyle, Gregory 21 , 27,
104, 109, 116, 14 1
Bozic, Martha 53
Braginsky, Ariel 53
Brahmbhatt, Dhaval 53
Bramble, Dave 110
Bramson, Susan 28
Brigham, Herbert 7 4
Brikman , Alexander 28,
152
Bro, Bill 148
Brody, Natalie 15, 28, 103
Brody, Russell 53, 132,
154, 155
Brombat, Du vall 143
Brown, Brian 53, 130,
140, 143
Brown, Courtney 53
Brown, Eric 53
Brown, Gail 28, 101
Brown, Heather 21 , 53,
100, 161
Brown, Henry 143
Brown, Jess 53
Brown, Kevin 53, 170
Brownell , Joanne 7 4, 84
Browning, Donald 7 4, 210
Brummett, Claudia 54
Bulaon, Michelle 54, 155
Bullis, Christy 54, 134
Bui mash, Edye 54, 103,
194, 210
Bulmash , Frani 13, 54,
103, 110
Bulmash, Gene 125
Bumpkins 233
Bunchuk, Zorik 28, 101 ,
137, 138
Burca, Gabriel 28, 102
Burca, Sergiu 54, 101
Burdeen, Melissa 54, 103
Burgdorf, Terri 28
Burke, Robert 54
Burmeister, Kenneth 28,
42, 113, 212
Busch, Coach 156, 15 7
Bustamante, Theresa 54
Byer, David 28
3832 DEMPSTE R
SKOKIE, IL
•••
Byron, Michael 28, 144,
145, 202
c - - - - -54 Cabrera, Elizabeth
Cadiz, Caroline 54, 103,
157, 183
Cagas, Elaine 54, 100
Cahn, Don 21 O
Cal lner, Amy 54
Cambpell, Beth 54
Cameron , Regina 75
Campbell, Suzette 54
Canlas, Marvin 54
Canlas, Melson 54
Canoigo, Rosanna 54,
148, 149
Cantin, Kent 54
Cardu lla, Frank 75, 95,
10 1
Carnate, Oliver 54
Carnate, Orlando 54
Carr, Jason 54
Carroll, Jonathon 54, 143
Carroll, Lau ra 28, 101
Carson, Jerome 128, 17 4,
186
Carson, Mckenzie 54
Castro, Craig 54, 126,
138
Catalan, Carol 54
Cecilio, Emmanuel 54, 154
Cecilio, Orlando
Cecilio, Vered 29
Cedeno, Karen 29
Centen o, Leslie 54
Cepeda, Allen 54, 14 1,
142
Cereghi no, Charles 75
Cha, Amy 29, 109, 112,
153, 167
Cha, Eugene 54
Cha, Lisa 29
Cha, Michael 54, 154, 155
Chada, Taninder 54
Chaffee, Carolyn 29
Chalem, Jeff 124, 125
Chan, Pauline 153
Chan, Theresa 54
Chang, Jerry •
Chang, Seok
Chapman, Anna 29
Chavira, Lourdes 54
Chavira, Socorro 54
Chen, Anna 54
(
774
·,1_
post script---------------~-------------------
�Chritstopoulous 170
Chun, John 18, 109, 162,
163
Chun, Teresa 55
Chung, Kise 29, 100, 102,
104
Chung, Soeun 55, 104
Chung, Tom 29, 102, 104,
117, 141
Cibulskis, Mike 55, 159
Cifuentes, Marla 55, 162
Ciucci, Karin 55
Clemente, Antim 55
Closing 214
Cohan, Ryan 29
Cohen, April 55, 108, 116
Cohen, David 20, 143
Cohen, Jessie 55, 103,
199
Cohen, Leigh 55, 181
Cohen, Rachel 55
Cohen, Ryan 181
Cohen, Shelly 55, 125
Cohn, Aaron 55
Colantohio, Susanne 75,
157
Callender , Brian 29
Callender, Jami 55
Comitor, Lisa 188
Comitor, Sharon 55
Connell, Angelique
Connelly, Laura 153
Contreras, Joann 55
Conway, Darrell 19, 75
Cook, Alan 55, 159, 164
Chen, John 54
Chencinski, David 29
Cheneinski, Robert 54,
116, 164, 196
Chernyakovsky, Irina 54,
100
Chibnik, Lori 54, 102
Chibnik, Stacy 54
Chicago Salad Co. 235
Chicago Sports Profiles
Magazine 226
Chin, Jennifer 13, 54, 153,
167
Chin, Jon 159
Cho, Jin 13, 164
Choe, Ted 55
Choi, Ja-Hyun 55
Choi, John 55
Choi, Ken 159
Choi, Kyung 29
Choi, Mark 55, 103, 104
Choi, Mary 55, 104
Choi, Ralph 55
Choi, Sung 55, 154
'Choi, Young 55
Chong, Jae 55, 136, 137
Choo, Jung 55
Chow, Michael 55
Christensen, Darlene 75
Christensen, Eric 55, 170
Christianson, Demian 55,
159
Christie, Peter 75, 81, 128
Christoffersen , Vicla 75
Christonson, Erik 143
Dass, Seema 55
Dave, Rajeev 55, 16!
David, Rima 55
Davidson, Peter 55, 12 ....
143
Davoudzadeh , Diana 55
Davoudzadeh, Donna 55
Dawson, Keith 55
De Jesus, Maria 55
De Los Reyes, Melissa
100
De Napoli, Christopher 55
De Paolo, Haylee 103
Deangelo, Frank 137
Deardorff, Barry 75
Decastro, Gary 163, 164
Decastro , Victoria 29,
121, 212
Deian, Florin 55
DeJesus, Cynthia 29, 101
DeJesus, Jocelyn 55, 108
DeJonge, Karl 102
Dela Cruz, Ariel 55, 130
Delahaza, Chris 55
Delosreyes, Melissa 55
Denapoli, Chris 125, 159
Deng, Lanny 29, 109
Depaolo, Haylee 55
Depkon, James 126, 145,
159, 173
Desai, Rajan 55
DeSalvo, Deborah 157
Desalvo, Paul 56
Desiderio, Judith 56, 133,
166
Cook, Eric 29
Cook, Jenny 55, 133, 166
Cooley, Kristin 55, 128,
129, 167
Cooper, Eric 55, 159
Cooper, John
Corey, Cynthia 55, 162,
165
Cory, Michal 138
Costello, Marilyn 75
Cottle, Kim 28, 29, 108,
118, 120, 136, 217,
220
Coulson, William 75, 101,
152, 153, 155
Coupe Hair Design 225
Couret, Alina
Couret, Emilio 29
Couret, Vivian 55
Cress, John 160
Cristopoulous, Coach 168
Cruz, Michael 55
Cubic, Samira 55
Cunnea, Nicole 153
Cutters Cove 225
0-- --- -Dacu mos, Lisa 55
Dahlberg, Denise 55
Dahlberg, Valeri 55
Dallal, Efrat 55
Dane, Jeremy 55, 132,
143
Danguilan , Alvin 23, 55
Daniels, Garry 55
Dass, Priti 55
54
55
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~-postscript
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~A~~~~~~~~~~~~
�Designer Tile Emporium
232
Deutsch, Alan 29
Deutsch, Michael 75
Devedjiev, Marilyn 1, 30,
108, 220
Di Filippo, Luciano 30
Diamond, Sanford 12, 56,
196
Di bra, Emnia 56
Dicker, Mitchell 56
Dickinson, Marilyn 75
Dillon 164
Dimitrov, Debby 56
Dini, Kourosh 56
Dinicola, Allison 56
Dizon, Helen 56
Dizon, Roderick 30
Dizon, Rodney 30
Doran, Thomas 56, 159
Dorman, Florence 75
Dotto, Melissa 56
Dougherty, James 75
Douvris, Angelo 56, 181,
183
Drazkowski, Chantal 100,
112
Driftwood Florist Inc. 234
Dubin, Rachel 56, 101 ,
116
Dubinin, Anna 56
Dubinski, Yury 21 , 109,
173
Dubinsky, Anatol 56, 141
Dubinsky, Yuri 56, 104,
168, 169, 175
Dugan, Elisa 56
Dukas, Peter 55
Dukie, Lena 56, 100, 183
Dumlao, Rafael 56, 127,
130, 143
Dumlao, Theresa 30
Du Puis, Sheila 56, 129,
153, 167
Dushkin, David 30
Elam, Dale 30, 104, 109,
152
Ellis, Bradley 56
Ellis, Robby 56
Ellis, Sandi 56
Ellison, Bobby 59
Ellyin, David 56, 154, 155
Elmayan, Hayko 170
Elmayan , Sevan 12, 24,
56, 168
Elovitz, Geri 56, 101 , 134
Elrad, Dafna 30, 100, 104,
109
Epilogue 220
Espina, Rocco 56, 132
Espinelli, Richard 30
Eurotan 237
Events 176
Echavez. Patrick 56, 155
Eckert, Jonathan 56
Edelstein, Matthew 56,
159
Edison, Latrisse 56
Egel, Corey 56, 187
Egusa, Mika 30, 109, 162
Eisele, Elton 66, 76, 182
Falbo, Joseph 56, 103,
150
Falevits, Shelly 56, 121
Fang, Hsien Ta 189
Fang, Sharon 56, 104,
165
Farber, Dale 56, 121 , 155
Farkas, Daniel 56, 109,
E-------- F-------
126
Farmakis, Catherine 76
Farooqui, Faisal 56
Fatima, Angie 30
Feder, Adam 56, 132
Feder, Michael 56, 125
Feinberg, David 30, 10 1,
109, 163, 164
Feinsilber, Amir 56, 101 ,
104
Feinstein, Gregg 56, 115
Feinstein, Jim 201
Feldman, Bri an 56, 181
Feldman, Jennifer 56, 1OC
Feldman, Matt 30
Feldstein, El len 17, 30,
•
103, 108, 200
Audrey
Felice,
Felman, Don 56
Ferdinand, Lee 56, 109,
126
Ferguson, Carl 14 1
Ferina, Leticia 56, 155,
167
Ferrantelli, Brent 56, 154,
155, 170, 181
Ferstein, Candice 31
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Fertig, Micheal 56
Fickes, Dennis 76, 14 1,
168, 170
Field, Carl 76, 162
Field , Mark 56
Fields, Jeremy 56
Filerman, Don 57
Filinis, Fotini 31
Fingerman, Debbie 18, 57,
103, 108, 130, 157,
166, 206, 220
Fingerman, Todd 18, 31
Fink, David 57, 152, 183
Fink, Mary Jane 31 , 102
Finkel, Joli 153
Finnell, Eric 31
Finnell, Jason 57
Fiore, Vincent 57
Flack, Abigail 57, 101
Flader, Bradley 57, 141
Flader, Patrick 3 1, 109
Fleischer, Sari 31
Florence, Clarence 76
Flores, Veronica 57
Fogel, Brian 31
Fogel, Jennifer 57 , 103,
116, 154
Fogel, Laura 31, 21 7
Foote, Alice 76
Forkos, Nevin 31
Forkos, Russell 57, 155
Foss, Shirley 76, 93, 95
Foster, Kevin 31
Fototek 232
Fox, Roger 57
Francis, Luisita 20, 31 , 35,
100, 167
Frank, Angela 57
Frank, Brian 5 7, 183
Frank , Cheryl 57
Frank, Gary 23, 57
Frank, Robert 31 , 181 ,
183
Franklin, Harlan 57, 141
Frankston, Janet 57, 103,
108
Freedman, Amy 16, 57,
60, 83, 84, 95, 100,
103, 134, 157, 1 65,
179, 220
Freedman , Kenneth 31
Fridman, Alex 57
Friedlander 138
Friedman, Debra 200, 207
227
Friedman, Lisa 178
Friedman , Marilyn 57, 196
Friedman, Michelle 100
Friedman, Staci 57
Friedman , Steve 32, 101 ,
145
Frumk in, Simon 57, 104,
125
Fry, Andrea 57, 100
Fry, Barbara
Frydman , Mike 125
Frydman, Robin 57
Fugate, Daphane 32
Fugate, Eric 57
Fujikawa, Norio 146, 151
Fuksman, llya 57
Fuksman, Marianna 57,
100
Fuller, Sandra 76
G------Gaa. Michelle 57, 153,
167
Gadlin, Am y 32, 109, 138
Gaile, Michelle 32
Gaiser, Patrick 57
Gallman , Sonny 32, 124,
125, 145
Galvan, Juana 32, 101
Ganan, Scott 57
Gantz, Suzi 100, 108, 179
Garbaciak, Jeffrey 57
Gardberg , Steven 57, 92,
108, 109, 164, 220
Garg, Misha 57
Gartner, Jenny 32
Gartzman, Il ise 57
Gasinski , Nicole 57
Gault, John 76
Gavin, Jennifer 57
Geimer, Bridget 32
Geimer, Patricia 57
Geiner, Albert 57
Geiringer, Michelle 57
Gelb, John 22, 57, 141
Genge, Lawerence 76,
138
George, Mark 57
Gerber, Brett 125
Gershberg , Mike 104
Gertsoyg, Julie 57, 100,
165
Giambeluca, Pau l 141
Giannakopoulos, Gina 57,
155
Gibson, Stacey 58, 130,
137, 167
Gilbert, James 58
Gilbert, Jennifer 58
Gilbert, Michelle 58
Giles, Thomas 15, 76, 83,
188, 195, 212
Gilfi llan, Tresa 20 , 32,
101 , 113, 213
Gin burg, Yana 32, 103
Ginsberg, Denise 32
Ginsberg, Josh 125
Gipsh, Julie 58, 71
Glickman, Jodi 58, 90,
�>~5
BRAD RHEE
Owner
Q~~
..>-::-:r::
Pick Up &
Delivery Service
NEW SUBURBAN CLEANERS
-..1>
mr-(.J')
Formerly Ray's Custom Cleaners
~>:r::
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Niles, IL 60648
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U>rn
OPEN 7-6
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108, 114, 123, 183
Glickman, Robert 58, 143
Golata, John 76
Golata, Luke 32
Goldberg, Amie 12, 32,
100
Goldberg, Brian 32, 145
Goldberg, Daniel 189
Goldberg, Randy 32, 109,
181, 195
Goldberger, Raanan 23,
58
Goldberger, Stacey 153
Goldblatt, Jason 58
Golde, Micheal 58
Goldenstein, Jonathan 58,
184
Goldfarb, Oksana 58
Goldman, Alex 58, 143
Goldman, Beth 32
Goldman, Elizabeth 103
Goldman, Marc 125
Goldman, Stacy 58, 199
Goldman, Steven 32, 58
Goldman, Stuart 32
Goldner, Beth 100
Goldner, Liz 58
Goldsmith, Cori 58
Goldstein, Jill 58, 148,
150
Goldstein, Marc 32, 125
Goldstone, Mark 58
Gonzales, Jeff 58, 109,
126, 128
Gonzalez, Tatiana 58
Goodman, Dana 58, 129,
153
Goodman, Mark 58, 101
Goodman, Sara 23, 58,
194, 196, 210
Goranitis, Jim 58
Gordon, Eva 33
Gordon, Matt 18, 58
Gordon, Rebecca 58
Gordon, Sharon 58
Gordon, Staci 58, 108,
121
Gottlieb, Scott 15, 33,
108, 124, 152, 220
Grabowski, Dennis 76,
108, 220
Gradman, Deborah 157
Graff, Michelle
Grafman, Cheryl 58, 134
Grahn Grantz, Suzi 77
Grant, Patrick 77, 88,
109, 144, 163
Gray, Kristopher 58
Graziano, Micheal 58
Green, Dmitry 58, 101 ,
104, 109, 152, 164
Greenman, Randal 58
Greenwood, Kim 58, 100,
103, 157
Greintis, Stella 58
Gremley, Michael 21, 33,
125
Greynolds, Kim 58
Gross, Joseph 58
Gross, Randy 200
Grossman, Janel 58
Grossman, Tom 77
Grucel, Gregory 58
Gryber, Katrina 58
Guenther, Chris 58
Guenther, Gail 58
Gunchick, Rosemarie 77
Gusis, Sam 126
Gussis, Sam 58, 127, 130
Gyorgy, Maria 77
HHa,
Anna 33, 101
Ha, Franklin 58, 143, 150,
177
Hackl, Heinz 58
Haddadin, Firas 58
Hahn, Gary
Hai, Ashirul 58
Hallberg, Ann 77
Halperin, Ben 58, 60, 104,
108
Halpern, Eshud 158
Halsema, Tracy 33, 109
Handler, Bill 33
Handmaker, Steve 33,
102, 103, 109, 116,
194, 210, 211
Hara, Dan 101
Hara, Felicia 58
Hara, Jennifer 58
Harada, Paul 58, 104,
181 , 183
Harra, Jenna 134
Harrison, Jennie 33
Harrs, James 58
Hartzler, John 58
Hasiuk, Karl 137
Hasselbring, Corina 58
Hastie, Elizabeth 58, 59,
181 , 183
Hauser, Brian 58
Heckenbach, Christine 58
Hedberg, Deborah 58,
157, 166, 167
Heinrich, Kim 33, 109,
117' 129
Heitman, Jennifer 58, 161
Heller, Angela 58, 134,
135
Heller, Barbara 77
Heller, Chris 58
Henner, Lisa 59, 121
Henner, Stacy 59
Henner, Todd 59
Henrici, Ronald 77
Henrick, Daniel
Henry And Kayo Suzukida
239
Henson, Ian 59
Herbst, John 77, 210
Hermiz, Sargon 59
Hernandez, John 33
Herr, Susie 59, 103, 108,
123, 153
Higgins, Brian 59, 143,
170
Hilliard, Derek 28, 34, 217
Hillman, Stacy 59
Hillwertz, Tom 59
Hira, Kim 34, 109
Hirsch, Erich 21 , 59, 125
Hirsch , Stacy 59
Hirschman, Lori 34
Hochberg, Melanie 59
Hodel, Jennifer 59, 128,
155, 167, 183
Hodges, Aaron 34, 137,
140, 141, 212
Hodnick, Michael 59
Hodnik, Edward 77
Hoffman, Isaac 77
Hoffman, Marla 77, 199,
211
Hoffman, Susan 77
Hogan, Pat 77
Halleck, Caroline 59, 100,
160
Halleck, Christina 160,
161
Horberg, Nicole 59, 160,
210
Horvath, Bill 34
Horwitz, Cara 34
Horwitz, Leah 34
Houlihan, Frank 77, 83
Hovey, Blake 34, 42
Hsiao, Amy 59, 90, 104
Hsu, Nancy 59, 103
Hubert, Warren 34, 104~
125, 128, 141, 142,
172
Hubicek, Janine 59, 161
Huh, Jenny 59, 160
Huh, Young 34, 163
Humphreys, Evalynn 59,
155, 184
Hundreiser, Nancy 157
Hussan, Sattar 137
Huzarewicz, Liz 59
Hwang, Chang 59, 104
Hwang, Kyong 59, 100,
165
.
I
Ick ow, Jeff 12, 59, 109,
151 , 168
lgolnikou, Arkordy 59
ljuin, Akira 59, 144
228
;1
post script ----------------~---------------------..:!
�Im, Young 59
lmami, Zoobia 34, 100
lmani, Salman 59
lmmergluck, Lorry 59,
108, 124, 220
India, Carolyn 59, 167
Isaacson, Julie 59, 160
Isaacson, Lori 34, 108,
109, 220
lsfan, Catalin 59, 183
lshmal, Frank 143
Islam, Syed 59
Ismail, Frank 59
Ismail, Ivana 13, 59
J-------Jackson, Deon 59, 170
Jacobs, Erin 34, 100, 108,
109, 116, 207, 210
Jacobs, Lisa 34, 101
Jacobson, Mitch 125
Jagielski, Paul 77
Jakubik, Deanna 77
Janolosh, Eric 158
Ja111owski, Jeanne 22, 59,
76, 98, 108, 122, 157,
167, 180, 1 82, 183,
220
Jans, Jamie 59
Janus, Monica 60
Janush, Eric 60, 138
Jarke, Veronica 60, 161
Kang, Esther 60, 104, 165
Kang, Yoon 104, 163
Kantarovich, Inessa 60
Kanter, Greg 60
Kantor, Marlo 152, 153
Kantorczyk, Amy 60, 100,
117
Kantorczyk, Todd 125,
203
Kapadia, Reshma 60
Kaplan, Brian 60
Kaplan, Lisa 60
Karbin, Jeffery 60
Karchevsky, Alex 60, 143
Karpinski, Marlene 78
Karras, Margarita 60
Karschnick, Craig 183
Karschnick, Tracy 19, 60
Kashani, Christina 60, 160
Kashani, Michelle 184
Kato, Mark 104
Katten, Wendy 17, 103
Katz, Jon 188
Katz, Shachar 60
Kay, Lisa 60, 121
Kay, Randi 203
Kazarian, Adrine 60, 134
Kelley, Kevin 78, 86, 87
Kenzer, Steve 125
Kerman, Jeff 60
Kesselman, Robin
Jeong, Lucia 60
Jhaveri, Sulay 60, 101
Jimenez, Annabelle 187
Jin, Kristina 60
Jirik, Joy 77
Joesph, Saramma 60
Joesphson, Francine 60
John, Rob St. 14 1
John, Shaji 60, 141
John, Walter 78
Johnson, Lisa 60
Johnson, Mike 19, 141 ,
158, 159, 174
Johnstone, Christy 21, 60,
130
Jose 141
Josephson, Fran 157
Jung, Brian 60
Jung, Michael 60
K------ Kac, Scott 60, 14 1
Kaeske, Laura 17, 108,
123, 212
Kagan, Jordan 103, 116
Kai Novic, Martha 60
Kallison, Michael 60, 103
Kallison, Rebecca 60, 161
Kalnin, Julie 78, 87
Kalteis, Angela 183
Kamaratos, John 60, 72
Kang, Daniel 60, 164, 183
,
Khamse1 Hassan 60, 126.
181 , 183
Khan, Feroze 60
Khan, Masud 60
Khan, Nishat 60
Khan, Shumoon 60
Khan, Tanveer 36
Khan, Zarak 60
Khatwani, Kamal 60
Khilevich, Albert 36, 101
Khoshaba, Amir 61
Khotimlyansky, Ellina 36,
100, 103, 109
Khoury, Elias 61
Kim, Asther 61
Kim, Chong 61
Kim, David 61, 143, 170
Kim, Egan 36, 100, 102,
104
Kim, Gloria 61 , 104
Kim, Helen 36, 109, 137
Kim, Hun-Sook 22
Kim, Hyon 36, 101
Kim, Hyun 56
Kim, Hyun So 61
Kim, Hyun Soo 103
Kim, Hyun Sook 61, 108
Kim, Hyun Su 104
Kim, Hyun-Sook 114
Kim, Hyun-Suk 123
Kim, Jean 177
Squnsh • Bowllf'1g • Hockey • Soccer • Track • Darts • Boxing • Fishing/Hunting
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Elascball • Jogging • Camping • Racquetball • Physical Fitness • Volley Ball • Rugby
229
'--------- --------- A - - - - - - - - - - - - - - p o s t script
�Kim, Jennifer 61, 100, 104
Kim, John 36, 44, 61 ,
109, 113
Kim, Jung 61 , 130, 181
Kim, Kwan Ho 61
Kim , Kwon 143
Kim, Kyong 61
Kim, Kyong H 61
Kim, Kyong Hu 109
Kim, Kyong Hui 101 , 109
Kim, Kyong Yo 6 1, 109
Kim, Mee Young 36
Kim, Mi Hyea 61
Kim, Mi Young 109
Kim, Mia 100, 103, 137
Kim, Mike 20, 61, 164
Kim, Mike H. 154
Kim, Mike Hee 61
Kim, Sam 61, 109, 151 ,
168, 169
Kim, Sandy 61
Kim , Sung 170
Kim, Woo Y. 61
Kim , Yoon J. 61
Kim, Young 36
Kipershtein, Alex 18, 20,
36, 104, 128
Kirchheimer, Jared 61, 92,
137
Klein, Jason 61, 100
Klein, Jodi 61
Klein, Nicole 61
Klein, Virginia 78
Kleinman, Arica 56, 61,
108, 123
Klemme, Bob 61 , 127,
130, 141 , 143, 175
Klemme, Susan 156, 157
Klinghoffer, Matthew 61,
93, 164
Klinghoffer, Melanie 61,
103
Kloiber, Carrie 61, 121,
155
Kloiber, Kelly 14, 61, 103,
121
Klowden, Mindy 61, 103
Kluck, Tamara 61
Kmet , David
Ko, John 126, 127
Ko, Kathy 36, 100, 109,
111, 167
Ko, Marcus 61
Kogan, edward 61
Kohn, Glen 37, 109, 125
Kohn, Kevin 37, 108, 220
Kokrda, Ken
Kolben, Chastity 61, 100,
217
Koo, Cecelia 61 , 162
Koo, Monica 61, 160
Kopelman , Stella 61
Kopernik, Avie 61
Korner, Richard 37
Kotis, Peggy 37, 100,
103, 109, 112
Kotis, Sandy 61 , 167
Koularmanis, Nick 61
Koulouvaris, Harry 61
Kouvelis, Helen 37, 100,
102, 103, 109
Kozeny, Kurt 37
Krader, Deborah 61
Kravets, Lawrence 61
Kravtsov, Val 61
Krecun, Matt 61, 168
Kretchmer, Zack 37, 100,
196, 201
Krishan, Monish 37
Krishnakutty, Sandhy 61
Krumpoltz, Brad 78
Krumpolz, Bradley 87
·Ksendzousky, Marina 61
Kubose, Kanon 37, 116,
151
Kubose, Tate 61
Kucharik, Matthew 61 ,
141
Kujanpa, Robert 78
Kuntz, Eugene 78
Kurasch, Aaron 61, 211 ,
212
Kurtz, Lauren 157
Kustin , Felix 61
Kwak, David 61
Kwon, Brian 37, 109, 151
Kwon, Cori 61, 165
Kwon, Jeff 61
Kwon, Kathreen 61, 104,
167
Kwon, Kuo Soo 164
L-------LaForge, Peter 4 1, 78,
100
Lagahit, Ian 37
Laguna, Rhea 61, 104,
157, 167
Lahat, Sivan 61
Landesman, Amy 62
Landsman, Melissa 62
Lang, David 62, 78, 132,
134
Lang, Ken 14 1
Langenbach, Christina 62,
134, 135
Lasch, Bryan 62, 126,
141
Lasch, Melissa 62, 147,
148, 149, 150
Laschinski, Beth 37, 109,
129
Lasquety, Jose 62
Lasquety, Vanessa 62
Lavi, Sharone 62
Lazar, Prince 37, 151
Lazer, Scott 62, 86
Lazik, Marc 62, 143
Lazik, Richard 37, 46, 103
Leahy, Shannon
Lee, Abraham 62, 103,
181 , 182, 184
Lee, Angel 62, 100
Lee, Chi 37, 141
Lee, Clara 137
Lee, Dae 37, 104
Lee, Danny 62, 130, 154
Lee, Hae Young 62, 109,
126, 151
Lee, Hyeon 62, 104, 152
Lee, James 62, 14 1, 170
Lee, Jeannie 62
Lee, Jin Sung 62
Lee, Joesph 37, 104
Lee, John 100, 104
Lee, John E. 62
Lee, John Kay 62
Lee, Joo Won 62
Lee, Joseph 100
Lee, Ju lie 62
Lee, June 37, 108, 109,
123
Lee, Jung 20
Lee, Karen 62
Lee, Mi Kyong 62
Lee, Michelle 103
Lee, Robert 62, 143
Lee, Sam 62
Lee, Simon 37, 168
Lee, Susan 100, 104, 137
Lee, Sylbi 62, 133, 166
Lee, Yong 137
Leeb, Bradley Scott 62,
127, 181, 183, 189
Leff, Megan 62, 100, 103
Leff, Peter 38, 94
Leitra, Kristen 38
Leja, Amanda 62
Lenetzky, Al isa 38, 101
Lenetzky, Matthew 62
Leon, Michael 62
Leon, Michelle 62
Leon, Rachel 62 , 153,
167
Leong, Lucia 160
Leong, Mildred 62, 104
Leong, Regina 62, 1O1,
104, 137, 167
Lesser, Lawrence 62
Lev, Sharyl 62, 133, 166
Levant, Peter 24, 38, 39,
141
Levi, Silvina 38
Levin, Alan 62, 154
Levin, Andy 206, 207
Levin, Ellen 62, 108, 123,
184, 185
Levin, Jerry 62
Levin, Melissa 62, 138
Levit, lrit 38, 46, 100,
102, 202, 207
Levkovsky, Leo 62
Levsky, Barbara 62, 103
121
Levy, Benny 90
Levy, Hope 62 , 108, 116
123
Levy, Melissa 16, 62, 103
108
Levy, Michael 16, 104
Levy, Regina 100
Lewis, Allison 62
Lewison , Corey 62, 132,
•
133, 143
Lewison, Jason 38, 10 1
Ley, Helen 78
Lianes, Pete 62
Liang, Ivan 62, 104
Liarakos, Steve 63, 137,
138, 139
Libkin, Caryn 63, 100
Lichtenstein, Nina 63
Lichtman , Marla 63, 100
Licke, Mike 63, 144
Lieberman, Shoshan 63
Liebling, Mark 63
Liebman, Michael 63, 1O~
Liew, Emmy 101 , 109
Liew, Huey Yu 63
Life 11
Lim , Nicholas 109, 152
Lim , Soon Young 63
Lim , Yu Ri 63, 109
Lin, Jack 63, 102, 103,
104
Lindstrom, Susan 63
Lipkin, Lisa 63, 165
Lipkin , Stacy 19, 63, 103
Lipman, Stacy 38
Lipner, Nikoll 63, 109,
123
Liss, Josh 63, 130, 141 ,
143, 164
Liss, Matthew 63, 132
Livingston, Richard 78
Livshin, Diana 38, 87,
100, 102, 103, 109
Livshultz, Tatyana 63,
102, 138, 139
Llamas, Jason 63
Llerena, George 63, 155
Llorente, JoAnn 89, 123,
179, 184, 198
Llorente, Josephine 63
Llorente, Rafael 63
Lobough, Jennifer 63
Loda, Jason 63, 132
Logiudice, Danny 63
Loiben, Louis 202
230
,~~postscr~t ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~A ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~
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CON GRA TULA TION S
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I MRIERHOFFER BROTHERS
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SCHOOL BUS HSSOCIH TI ON
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231
- - - - - - - - - ; 1 - - - - - - - p o s t script
�Loiben , Richard 63, 141
Lojo, Gail 63
Lojo, Mark 63, 132, 143
Lood, Tracy 129
Lopata, Aaron 200
Lopata, David 63
Lopez, Omar 21
Lorenz, Cathy 63, 102
Lorenz, Jack 116
Lorenz, John 78, 89
Lovi, Sharon 143
Luangkesorn, Nalisra 63
Lucek, Wayne 78
Luckman , Bill 38, 140,
141
Luinquist, Verniel 78
Luk, Anna 63, 103, 104,
109, 183
Ly, Co 63
Lyakhovetsky, Greg 164
Lyall , Dana 38, 100, 103,
120, 121
Lyall, Mason 63, 127, 130
M------Mabadi, Andy 38, 162,
163, 174
Mabadi, Stefanie 63, 103,
116, 155
Madassery, Anita 63, 101,
108, 123
Maeng, Katie 63, 121
Magid, Stacy 63
Magleo, Marnah 63, 100,
108
Mahan, Rita 78
Mahn, Lillian 78
Maierhoffer Brothers, Inc.
231
Makris, Elena 38
Malabanan , Naomi 63
Malamud, Tanya 63
Malina, Shelly 78
Malinsky, Tanya 63, 103,
104, 165
Mallari, Audrey 64
Mallari, Jeff 127, 143
Mallari, Ruel 38, 113, 140,
141
Mallette, Laurence 64,
101
Malmud, Tanya 103
Malow, Stacey 64, 213
Maloy, Steve 203
Man, Sylvia 79
Manalo, Dennis 21 , 39,
104, 140, 141 , 142
Manalo, Sheila 100
Mangan, Lori 24, 64, 81,
108, 144, 220
Manianglung, Maria 64
Mankoff, Phil lip 79
Mann, Lilian 211
Mann, Lisa 39, 103, 109
Mannette, Kris 138
Manojlovski, Peter 64,
109, 137
Manusar, Jennifer 64, 167
Maratos, Michael 64, 154
Marcelo, Marc 39
Marcelo, Michael 64
Marchenko, Julie 19, 64
Marchok, Andrea 64
Mareskes, Christine 64
Marin, Jack
Mcintyre, John 137
Mclean, Kathleen 64
Mclean, Kevin 64, 149,
151
Mehta, Sanjay 132
Melecio, Victor 64
Melnick, Jason 64
Melnick, Marcus 64, 104
Menacho, Luis 64, 125,
154
Mendelson, Andrew
Mendelson, Lisa 188
Meng , Mark 64, 102
Meng, Michelle 65, 100
Mesin, Alexander 39, 152
Metha, Sanjay 64
Metler, Todd 39
Meyers, Amy 65
Meyers, Joshua 39, 4 1,
152
Mezey, Jason 39, 100,
109, 116, 138, 185,
210
Mi Kim , Chong 61
Micelli, Pat 79
Michael, Jeff 65, 126, 128
Milecki, Anthony 65
Miles, Stephen 24, 39
Miljavac, Violet 39
Miller, Judie 79
Miller, Marilyn 79
Minelli, Dave 39, 101,
109, 141, 142
Minelli, Laura 65
M irjanic, Dana 65, 133,
166
M ishinger, Inna 65, 167
Marine, Matt 64
Mark, Julie 64, 100, 104,
165, 183
Marks, Michele 64, 112
Marks, Michelle 64
Marks, Shawn 64, 128
Marks, Suzi 39
Marsh, Coach 126, 142
Marston , Kierston 64, 150
Marti, Lisa 64, 166
Martinez, Amity 64
Martinez, David 64, 158
Martinez, Delatorre 64
Masalihit, Tom 39
Masliah, Maurice 151
Masliah , Victor 64, 1O1
Massey, Tiffani 64
Masud, Faisal 64
Mathew, Marium 64
Mathew, Samuel 64
Mattner, Ronald 64, 130,
131, 143
Mattner, Waldemar 39,
102, 104, 109, 128,
140, 141
Matusovsky, Irene 64, 121
Mayfield, George
Mccarrell, David 79, 93
McCoy, Erin 64
Mccubbin, Charlotte 39,
109
McDaniel, Billy 64, 151
McDaniel, Bryan 64, 151
McElfresh, Mary Ann 79,
101
McFaul, Brian 64, 126
McGuiness, Pat 79
(E(i]~(B[I]OJUUJ[1[]]]'~ ([]~63
·NILES NORTH·
([ON 25 YEARS OF EHCELLENCE !]
DESIGNER TILE EMPORIUM
f ototek
New Dimension
PHONE : 312/673-2227
OR 673-2297
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Full Se rvice Salon
FOTO-TEK CAMERA COMPANY
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SKOKIE, ILLINOIS 60077
BALCOR PLAZA
4849 GOU' RD •SUITE 1 lll
SKOKIE, IL 60076
232
-post scrip t - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - A - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
�'A DELIGHT IN EVERY BITE'
BUMPKI NS, INC. •
Mishkin, Ross 40, 125
Mitchel, Julie 39, 40, 103,
109, 121
Mitropoulos , Taki 65
Mitrou, Voula 65, 137
Miya, Richard 79
Mizell, Rachel 65, 157,
167
Molay, Matthew 65, 126,
127, 128
Molay, Michelle 17, 40,
109, 212
Moles, Renee 65
Molina, Jennifer 65, 121,
213
Molitor, Nadine 79
Molitor, Scott 40
Molose, John 65
Monahan, Tanya 40, 129,
157
Montes, Anna 65
Montgomer y, Nateba 136,
137
Montiel, Dayanava 65
Morgenstern, Pam 203
Morgenstern, Pam 40
Morreale, Kim 65
Morton Grove Jewelers
227
Moschovis, Harry 65
Moses, Dori 65, 161
Moss, Susan 79
5237 GOLF ROAD• SKOKIE, ILLINOIS 60077 •
Moutlouros , Periklis 65
Murokh, Igor 40, 183
Murphy Sports 229
Murphy, Jennifer 65, 100,
108, 195
Murphy, Mary 79, 83, 103
Murphy, William 65, 130
Murrin, Kelly 65, 130, 167
Mutia, Bernadette 65
Mytnik, Doug 35, 40, 89,
198, 206
N-------Nagasawa, Tracy 65, 161
Nagelberg, Daniel 65
Nagorsky, Mindy 65, 103,
104, 108
Namordi, Eyal 65
Nanalo, Sheila 64
Nankin Restaurant 224
Nasby, James 65
Navarrete, Joyce 65, 103
Navarro, Rich 65, 14 1
Nehrling, Melissa 40, 155,
160, 161
Nelson, Kristen 40, 113,
213
Nevler, Bill 65
New Dimension 232
New Suburban Cleaners
228
Newman, Beth 65, 150
Neyzelman, Alex 65
233
Ng, James 65
Ng, Tammy 40, 102, 109
Nimmers, James 12, 65,
128, 129, 137, 141
Nisengolis, Regina 65
Nissan, George 65, 126
Nizami, Shabana 65
Noble, Chris 65, 137
North Shore Baseball
Card Exchange 224
North Shore Martial Arts
Acdemy 228
Northwest Baseball Cards
& Comic Books 239
Novak, Lisa 65
Novak, Ronee 40
Novoselsky, Seth 124,
125, 201
Noyin, Sibyl 65, 93
Nugent, Richard 79
0-- --- -0'Connor, Brian 65
O'Connor, Thomas 40
O'Donnell, Cari 40
O'malley, Paul 65, 127,
130, 143
Ochoa, Zandra 65
Odisho, James 65
Oh, Helen 65
Okolisan, Belinda 179,
189
Okolisan, Tony 65
312-966- 5533
Okon, Emma 65
Oks, Inessa 40
Olivares, Laura 40
Oliveri, Maddalena 65,
103
Oliveri, Roseanna 65
Olsen, Frank 65
Olson, Jeff 40, 51, 137,
138, 139, 175
Omachi, Steven 22, 40,
182, 183
Omar, Fatin 65
Ominga, Gilbert 65, 115
Orenstein, Alison 65
Orenstein, Karen 65
Orenstein, Rhonda 65
Organizations 98
Oroni, Christopher 65, 109
Orourke, Kelly 65, 160
Ortegel, Brian 65
Ortiz, David 65
Oshiro, Amy 65, 185
Oshiro, June 66, 104
Oskin, Jodi 66, 101
Osovsky, Alexander 40,
152
Ostrom, Mark 66, 130,
143
Oswald, Dorann 79
Oswald, Jerome 79
Overholser, Kent 79
Owens, Joshua 66
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - p o s t script
�•
Ralph N. Robbins 0 . 0.S., Ltd.
'
Practice Limited to Orthodontics "
. ....
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~
P------Paba1an, Jennifer 66, 121
Padron, Ketty 66
Page, Eric 125
Page, Jason 66, 104, 109,
159
Pagsuyoin, Arthur 109,
151 , 168
Pagsuyoin, Elaine 66, 160
Paige, Valerie 19
Pak, Eugene 66, 155
Pak, Lisa 66, 160
Pak, Sandra 66
Palanti, Bea 79
Palomo, Angela 66
Pandya, Pinki 101
Panlilio, Iris 109, 167
Pan lilio, Raoul 66
Pan lilio, Reuel 66
Panlilio, Sherwin 66
Panos, Ang ie 79
Pantoja, Jonathon 66, 151
Papavasiliou , Peter 66,
138
Paras, Eric 173
Paras, Ernesto 66, 141
Paras, Leilani 100, 103,
109, 113, 183
Parikh, Parul 66, 100,
103, 116
Park, Daniel 109
Park, Eric 66, 14 1
Park, II Woo 66
Park, Janet 109
Park, Joy 66
Park , Judy
Park, Sandra 66, 101
Park , Sonya 41, 100, 109,
111
Park, Stella 66, 100, 104,
155
Park, Sung 109
Park, Sunny 66
Parkish, Parul 211
Parmar, Chris 66
Parmar, Krina 66
I
.
C'0he 2Jii~twoofJ. Y,toiist GJnc.
Suite 905
Golf Mill Professional Building
Niles, Illinois 60648
(312) 298-6030
Owrutsky, Rita 66
Ozeki, Luriko 66, 137
~t:tistry in <:fl.towers
..
GIFTS & INTERIORS
8343 -47 NILES CENTER ROAD
SKOKIE ILLINOIS 60077
TELEPHONE 676 -3555
Parrilli, Matthew 66, 154
Pasnik, Marcey 66, 138
Passman, Jonathan 66,
154
Passman, Lon 102
Patel, Ajay 66
Patel, Alpo 66
Patel, Anish 66
Patel, Bharti 66
Patel , Chandra 66, 100,
103, 108, 109, 162
Patel , Darshan
Patel, Jay 66
Patel , Jighesh 66, 127
Patel, Kali 101
Patel, Kamlesh 66, 125
Patel, Mahendra 66, 151
Patel, Pranav 66, 126
Patel, Rajanikant 67
Patel, Rupal 67, 100, 116
Patel, Satyen 18, 87, 108,
168, 170, 220
Pathyil, Melani 67, 100
Patlack, Coach 143
Patwa, Abid 67
Patwa, Rukhsana 102
Pauker, Aaron 67
Paul, Monica 100
Paul, Uday 67, 181 , 183
Paula, Monica 50
Paulsen, Peggy 80, 103
Pavell, Timothy 67
Pavone, John 67, 141
Pavone, Luke 67, 72
Payawal, Marjorie 67
Paz, Ahfonso 67
Paziouros, Barbara 67,
104
Paziouros, Viki 103
Pealmutter, Selma 80
Pearl, Charlie 42, 125,
128
Pearl , Jeremy 67, 128
Pearlman, Jason 141
Pearlman , Russell 67, 108,
166, 168, 188, 220,
240
Pearson, Stephanie 67
Pechter, Marc 21, 67,
104, 109
Pehar, Joseph 67, 109
Pehar, Miriana 42, 109,
129, 138
Peirce, Ellen 80, 104
Pekofsky, Glen 42, 108
Pellman, Jennifer 56, 67,
108, 109, 116, 123,
157
Peltekian, Paul 42, 136,
137
Penepacker, Stephen 67,
100, 104, 138, 151,
175, 182, 183
People 24
Perchenko, Oksana 67,
103
Peres, Dana 67, 133
Perez, Jorie 42, 183
Perjes, Joe 42
Perkezes, Joann 42
Perlman, Jason 67
Perlman, Julie 179
Perlman, Sean 67
Perlmutter, Selma 109
Perry, John 42
Perry, Katherine 67
Petrovic, Danica 156, 157
Pham , Tung 21 , 42, 103,
108, 154, 220
Philip, Que 67
Piatigorsky, Igor 67
Piazza, Phallis 80
Pierce, Ellen 89
Pilks, Elizabet h 67, 108
Piszczek, Brenda 67, 103,
155
Pitzele, Henry 67, 108
Plotnik, Michele 42
Plumley, Anne 67, 157
Plumley, Kathryn 67, 167
Plyam , Alex 67
Poczekay, Gina 136
Podolski, Sue 117
Pogany, Kevin 42, 136,
137, 138
Polanco, Eileen 67
234
JOHN AND BARBARA
Polisner, Jori 67, 121
Pollack, Joyce 67, 103,
116
Pollack, Mike 67
Pollack, Robert 67, 155
Pols, Beth 67, 100, 148
Pomper, Brian 189, 202,
206, 207
Poochies 224
Popavasillio, Peter 159
Popowcer, Craig 67
Postscript 222
Powell, Ken
Powers, Richard
Powers, Stephanie 203
Pozin, Chrystal 67, 121
Poznansky, Steve 80, 86,
125, 14 1, 168, 170
Prajapati, Axay 42
Prajapati, Nirmal 67, 127
Prevendar, Jill 67, 103,
148
Price, Roberta 80, 87
Prinz, Sandra 80
Proffit, Jerry 210
Protacio, Michael 67
Prutnikov, Julia 67
Pryjma, George 80
Ptaszynski, Steven 67•
Puccini, Iris 80, 116, 122.
123, 210
Pugliese, Edward
Puleikis, Ken 67
R------Rabens. Ann 80
Rabin, Andrew 67
Rabin, Laura 67
Rabinovich, Diana 67,
134, 135
Rabinowitz, Stacey 42
Rabkin, Greg 42
Radakovich, Michael 80
Rafipu, Padro 143
Rai, Pamela 67, 100, 11 6
Ralph n Robbins D. D.S.
Ltd. 234
Ralston, Jody 133
Ramdass, Billy 67
-post script------------- --A---------------- ----
�Ramirez, John 80
Ramos, Albert 43
Ramos, Jennifer 67
Ramtin, Padra 67, 170
Raulston, Carol 67, 130
Raulston, Jodi 67
Raz, Noam 43
Realiza, Gina 67, 121
Rearick, Maria 67, 100
Recker, Mark 80, 162
Redfern, Kenneth 67
Redito, Rosalynn 67
Reff, Angela 80
Reinhardt, Suzette 67
Reschke, Holly 67, 150,
155
Restrepo, Giovanni 67,
159
Retzlaff, Jenison 67, 155
Reyes, Mirel le 68
Rich 's Britches Ltd. 227
Richardson, Sue Ellen 68,
133, 166
R~hmond, Harriet 80
Richmond , Lyle 14, 68,
132, 141
Richmond, Matthew 43,
101 , 137, 196
Rifis, Jennifer 19, 68, 100
Rimsa, Chris 68, 143
Rimsa, Michelle 68, 100,
165
Ritter, Ryan 68, 130, 131 ,
155
Rivera, Maricell is 43, 109,
167, 183
Rivera, Millie 68
Ro, Kathy Hyun 68, 133,
166
Ro, Kyong 68, 104, 182,
183
Robin, Rea 80
Rocchi , Raymond 68
Rohen , Coach Van 168
Rom , Vlad 68
Roman, Angie 43, 50,
108, 122, 123, 184
Roman, Clarissa 42, 43,
121
Roman , Owen 68
Romany, Nicole 43, 100,
101
Roongsang, Charoomon
68
Root Photographers 223
Rosagas, Antointette 68
Rosagas, Doris 68
Rosas, Ivan 68, 143
Rosen, Andrew 68
Rosen, Lisa 49
Rosenberg, Gregg 68, 164
Rosenberg, Ruth 43, 1O1
Rosenblatt , Jill 68
Rosenbloom, Jeffrey
Rosene, Sean 68, 72
Rosenfeld, Amy 68, 103,
165
Rosenfeld, Debbie 68,
100, 103, 109, 150,
162, 175
Rosenfeld, Sari 43, 109,
111
Rosenkranz, Wilbur 80
Rosenzweig, Steve
Ross, Gi na 80, 87
Rotberg , Bart 68, 150,
181 , 183, 184, 186
Roth, Melissa 68, 160
Roth, Scott 68
Rothman, Sidra 68
Rowell, Collen 43
Royen, Rick Van 171
Rozmus, Shari 152, 153,
188
Rozmus, Thomas 4 1, 43,
152, 173
RSTA 237
Rubenstein , Mitchel 68,
72, 137, 143
Rubin, Brian 68, 126, 128
Rubin, Mara 43, 100, 103,
195
Rubin son, Yori 68, 104
Rubinstein, Brian 68
Rucks, Coach 14 1
Rudder, William 186
Ruesch, Keith 68
Rukavina, Johnny 68
Rusk, Daniel 81 , 87, 143,
145
Russell, Joey 68
Rute, Steve 68
Rutkiewicz, Gabe 68
Rutkowski, Matthew 43
Rynes, Douglas 68, 14 1
Ryo, Eun Hui 68
Ryo, Joo Hu i 68
Rzeszewski, Florianne
s------Sabin, Felice 68
Sabo, Ayala
Sabora, Adrienne 68. 103,
108, 220
Sachs, Caroline 68, 108,
123
Sachs, Joel 43, 51, 185,
207
Sachs, Louis 68, 158
Sachs, Rommel 44, 103,
147
Sacks, Louis 155
Sad ighi, Babak 68
Sa fir , Marat 154, 159
Saifuddin, Husain 44, 152
Sakas, Jim 81, 124, 125,
143
Saldana, Roland 44
Salinger, Eric 44, 109,
159, 172
Sallas, Paulette 22, 68
Sallas, Tom 44, 151
Salmanoff, Jason 68, 138
Saltzman, Jason 68, 126,
128
Salud, Clarissa 68, 100,
115
Samaniego, Mickael 68
Sanariz, Raymund 68, 15 1
Sand, Steve 162, 163
Sanders. Jody 168, 183
Sanders, Jordan 68, 104,
150, 183
Sanders, Shana 69
Sandroff, Lisa 81
Sandstead , Coach 158,
159
Sangchanter, Jerry 69,
155, 170
673-0135
AL'S CYCLE SHOP
SALES
o.CCESSORIES
SERVICE
EXERCISE EQUI PMEN T
LARRY BINDER
403 9
DEMPSTER STIU· 1··1.
8118 LINCOL N AVE
SKOKIE . IL 60077
\ !-\( 11\IE,
II. 600 76
235
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - p o s t script-.
�WHEEL EXCURSIONS, INC.
Luxurious Chauffeur Driven Motor Homes
How many times has the party died on you before it even started?
If you are planning a party, consider the ultimate travel party. The
party is nonstop from the moment you board one of our luxurious
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Chicago's hot spots ... or plan your own after-prom party and one of
our consultants will meet with you to finalize your plans.
or information and reservations call :
. . - . - . -- ----··- - - --
---1
·2622 W . Peterson Avenue
Suite 4
· Chicago, IL 60659
(312) 973-4779
Eileen K. Fitzpatrick
President
j
�Sangchantr, Sasimar 35,
44, 100
Sanstead, Hollester 152
Santos, Armel 69
Santos, Gene 69
Sapper, Nahrin 69, 121
Sargis, Laura 44, 102
Sargis, Melissa 69, 103,
154
Sattar, Husain 69, 14 1
Sattar, Khalid 69, 143
Satyr, Alan 44, 50, 104,
109, 14 1, 198
Sausman, Cathy 81
Sayegh, Renee 69, 155,
162
Scaletta, Maria 69
Scalin, Hara 69
Schaffer, Bonnie 44
Schaller, Alane 69
Schapira, Karen 69
Schaulis, Daniel 81
Scheck, Heather 44, 46,
160, 161, 183, 196
$checter, Heath 44
Schecter, Lori 195
Schecter, Steven 45
Scher, Robert 69
Scherb, George 81
Scherb, Mary 194
Schiff, Ayelet 69, 100,
155, 195
Schiff, Shachar 69, 143
Schlifka, Tara 69, 91, 108,
157, 176, 200, 220
Schneider, Andrea 45
Schoeneman, Tracy 69
Schon berg, Jessica 69
Schroeder, Kimberly 69
Schubow, Oleg 45, 104
Schuett, Scott 45
Schusteff, David 81 , 88,
92
Schwab, Brian 69, 132
Schwab, Jackie 45, 101
Schwartz, Amy 45, 103,
178, 200
Schwartz, Julie 69, 103,
116, 121 , 183
Schweig, Justin 69
Scott, Shavon 69
Seebacher, Brian 69, 132,
141
Segal, Sivan 69
Seibert, Jennifer 69
Seidell, Marla 69, 100,
196
Senra, Yasaky 69
Senter, Michael 69, 144
Senter, Steven 69, 128
Serciu, Aneta 69, 166
Serciu, Mihai 69
Shachar, Galete 69
Shaffer, Susan 69
Shah, Asin 69
Shah, Jayesh 69
Shah, Mihir 69, 104
Shah, Rina 69
Shah , Shavini 69
Shah, Una 45, 50, 100
Shalin, Lisa 69, 165
Shalin, Michael 69
Shalin, Mike 164
Shamsuddin, Laeeq 69
Shanahan, Dan 15, 69,
109, 14 1
Shaoul, David 15, 69,
109, 137, 141 , 198
Shapiro, Julie 45, 103
Shapiro, Max 45
Shapiro, Suzanne 69, 121
Sharone, Sagi 69, 151
Shea, James 70
Sheinin, Jill 70, 71
Shenderovich, Tanya 22
Shenin, Jill 100
Sher, Brian 45
Sher, Dan 116
Sher, Jennifer 45, 50
Sher, Mark 70
Sher, Michael 70, 143
Shermach, Colleen 70
Shermach, Kelly 45, 100,
102, 104
Sherman, Brian 70, 196,
210
Sherman, Jill 103
Shkolnick, Yana 70
Shlensky, Andy 45, 101
Shneider, Michelle 70
Shah, Jayesh 126
Shtern, Julia 70
Shunick, Tracy 70
Shvarts, Bella 45
Siddiqui, Asif 70
Siddiqui, Manzoor 70, 108
Sidell, Jason 70
Siegel, Brian 70
Siegel, Judith 81
Sigale, Jennifer 70, 100,
110,157
Sikorski, Bill 45, 145, 212
Silins, Neal 70, 151
Silliman, Brian 70
Silver, Jamie 70, 94
Silver, Michelle 45, 108
Silverman, Heidi 70
Silverman, Ian 70, 104,
109, 170, 171 , 175
Silverman, Marc 44, 45,
145
Silverman, Melissa 70,
130, 131, 155
Silverman, Robert 70,
183, 100, 104
Simon, Julie 45
Simon, Rohit 70
Sinah, Pinto 14 1
Singer, Laurence 70, 15 1
Singer, Marc 45
Singer, Richard 70
Singh, Jagminder 70
Singh, Manjoo 70, 162
Singh, Santosh 70, 103,
104, 183
Sinha, Julie 70, 155
Sinha, Pinto 132
Sinha, Prabhat 70
Siromaskul, Smith 70, 155
Sklar, Arnold
Sklar, Joyce 81
Sklyar, Zakhar 46
Skokie Transfer 225
Skolnik, Jeffrey 70, 155
Skolnik, Stacey 70, 103,
111, 120, 121 , 137,
174
Skombis, Jim 70
Skwierczynski, Sandra 70
Slamowitz, Louis 70, 14 1,
143
Slamowitz, Paul 70, 143
Slaton, Pearl 8 1
Slavensky, Dina 70, 167
Sloan, Bradley 70
Smayrabunya, Nita 70,
103, 108, 123, 155
Smiley, Charles 70, 143
Smith, Barbara 81, 109
Smith, Brett 70
Smith, Dwight 70, 137,
140, 141 , 142
Smith, Francine 70
Smith, Jason 70, 90, 125,
130
Smith, Jori 46, 114
Smith, Matt 124, 125
Smithers, Tara 70
Snyder, Bruce 81, 94
So, Yoon Jung 46
Sobel, Ben 46, 104, 109,
141
Soble, Matt 46, 51, 104,
109, 196, 207
Sockel, Stephanie 46,
109, 113, 117, 157,
2 13
Saco, Dennis 46, 102,
104, 109, 141
Socorro, Abiel 70
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465-6065 (24 Hr. Ans. Service)
237
- ........- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - A - - - - - - - - - - - - - - p o s t script
�Sokalski, Thomas 82
Solis, Robert 70, 100
Solomon, Scott 70, 150
Solovy, Eric 70, 104, 108
Solovy, Jay 46
Solovy, Mark 46, 103,
108, 116
Solovy, Melissa 70, 103,
108, 162, 206, 217,
220
Song, Hyun Kun 20, 70
Sons Enterprises 229
Soong, Yvonne 46, 100,
183
Soriano, Mary Anne 13,
70, 103, 200
Sorkin, Adam 46, 103
Souliotis, Chris 70
Souza, Debora 11 4
Soyugenc, Yasemin 70
Spathis, Tom 70, 100,
104, 109, 137, 152
Spiegel, Gayle 46, 103,
108
Spiegel, Harold 70
Spiegel, Jodi 70
Spinelli, Melissa 70
Spino, Jennifer 70, 160
Spiro, Rob 125
Spitz, Jonathan 70
Sports 118
Spyratos, Evdoxia 70
Spyratos, Mame 70
Spyropoulos, George 71
Spyropoulos, John 71
Spyropoulos, Kathy 71
Spyropoulos, Maria 46,
101
Sriratanapaitoon, Sandy
46, 100
St. John, Robert 71
Staerk, John 155
Steffens, Tanya 4 7, 1O1
Stein, Bradley 71
Stein, Jeffery 71
Stein, Marc 71, 170
Stein, Pete 125
Steinberg, Guy 71
Steinberg, Joel 71, 164
Stekovic, Anisa 71, 109
Stenson, Earl 71
Stepen, Susan 71
Sterling, Stephen 71
Stern, Lisa 71, 157, 167
Stern, Lucille 82
Stern, Peter 4 7
Sternberg, Joseph 47, 203
Sternberg, Valerie 71
Sternstein, Brian 71 , 14 1
Sternstein, Lee 47, 104,
168
Sterstein, Brian 168, 170
Stevens, Brian 15, 71 ,
14 1, 170
Stewart, Mitch 125
Stewart , Rita 82, 88
St iller, Heather 71 , 134
Stiven, Gabriele 82, 102
Strandberg , Anne 4 7
Strickling, Holly 71 , 150
Strimling , Charles 71
Strimling , Floyd 186
Strong, William
St rongin , Marc 47
St ruthers, Robert 71
St ruthers, Susan 4 7, 134,
161
Stuart, Ann 82, 87
Suacillo, Kathrene 71 , 167
Subramani, Saravanan 71 ,
104, 164
Sudendorf, Alexander 71
Sugar, Michael 71
Sukhoy, Alexandra 183
Sullivan, Connie 4 7
Sung, Hyun 17
Sung, Kuo-Hua 71 , 109,
141
Sung, Ya-Lan 47, 109
Suntan Center 238
Sussman, Jessica 71
Sutker, Cindy 47, 101
Svaldi, Jeff 71 , 126
Sverdlik, Alla 71, 123,
100, 108
Sweeney, Joyce 82
Sweilem, Abeer 71
Sweilem, Luay 71 , 143
Sweilem, Ranya 71
Sweilem, Samar 4 7
Swinford, Charles 82
Sydel!, Jason 159
Syeda, Soofia 71
Syfu, Jennifer 71, 183
Syvertsen , Denise 71
Thompson, Maria 82, 202
Thorton, John 72
Tin, Evelyn 72, 121
Tobin, Sa dell 82
Tokowitz, Kenneth 72,
181
Tom, A llen 48
Topper, Jamie 23, 72,
100, 167, 197
Topper, Scott 104, 196,
211
Torbeck, Jennifer 66, 72,
157, 183
Toskov, Suzana 48
Towson, Tanya 72
Toy, Donna 72
Tracy, Ronald 82
Tran, John 12, 89
Tran, Vinh 48
Triche, Ashahed 48, 104,
117' 125
Troka, Donna 72, 100,
103, 130, 179
Troka, Kathy 157, 203
Tsakalis, Vikki 82
Tse, Joey 72
Tse, Kenneth 72
Tsesis, Claudia 72
Turley, Jeff 72
u------Ullal , Shyamal 72
Ulla!, Vishal 72
Uranas, Jim 109
Urbanski , Carly 72, 114,
130, 157
Utschen, Judi 72, 93, 103,
185
v------V.K.Patel, M.D. 237
Vadina, Nancy 72, 138
Valdez, Elyse 153
Valle Lisboa, Marcelo 72
Van, Lisa 72
T------Tabern , Susan 47, 101
Takahashi , Kentaro 71
Takahashi , Lisa 47
Tamayo, Francisco 71
Tamayo, Patricia 47
Tan, Raymond 71
Tang, Kenneth 71
Tangri , Rajiu 71
Tartakovsky, Dmitry 48
Tax, Matthew 72, 138
Teichert, Julie 72
Temkin, Jennifer 72, 150
Tepper, Eric 72
Tessler, Greg 72
Tessler, Lana 44, 48, 103,
108, 109, 156, 220
Thambi, Matt 48, 168
Thazhutha, Vince 72
Thomas, Annu 72
Thomas, Donna 82
Thomas, Fritz 48
Tnomas, Scott 72
Vanroyen, Rick 170
Varga, Andrea 72
Vargas, Maria 72, 155
Vargas, Teresa 72, 108,
121
Varghese, Jessie 48, 109
Vasalos, Chuck 14 1
Vasalos, Patricia 72
Vasaloski, Jennifer 72,
100, 179
Vaselasky, Jenny 91
Vaselopulos, Nicole 72,
109, 162,
Vasilescu, Lauren 72
Vaughn, Crystalena 72
Velasquez, April 72, 100
Veytsman, Dan 48, .1O1
Village Barber Salon 238
Villasenor, Leticia 48
Villecco, Dee Ann 72,
153, 167
Vitale, John 72, 130
Vlahos, Maria 72
Volkman, Eugene
Volkov, Alex 72, 132
Vowell, Joel 48
Vranas, Helen 72
Vranas, Jim 72
w------Wajntraub, Jacqueline 72
Walny, Ronit 72
Walton, Edward 72
Wang, Chang 168
Wang, Tony 72, 101, 104
Wanke, Gary
Washington, Charlene 72
Wasserman, Denise 72 ,
101
Wasserman, Lee 72
Wasserman, Marcy 48,
101
Wasserrman, Freda 82
Watte!, Julie 72, 103, , 148,
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SUNl4N
A
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CENIER
4057 Dempster
Skokie, IL 60076
Phone 675-1113
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s
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- .. - . = -- A
4642 West Church Streetj 0
Skokie, Illinois 60076 rN
679-7614
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238
-post script---------------~--------------------~
1
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WE BUY AND SELL ...
.,.. BASEBALL,FOOTBALL,. HOCKEY, &
NON - SPORTS CARDS
.,.. SPORTS RELATED MS\10RABIUA
ON ITS 25th ANNIVERSARY
AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING
CLASS OF 1 989
OPEN7DAYS!
Monday - Friday
Saturday
Sunday
172
Weber, Rory
Wei, Dean 48, 95, 100,
104, 109, 116, 14 1,
198
Wei, Helen 72, 100, 183
Weinberg, Bert 127
Weinberg, Glen 73
Weinberg, Joel 48
Weiner, Dana 73
Weiner, Heather 73
Weiner, Jennifer 153, 201
Weiner, Seth 194, 196
Weinstein, Alec 137
Weinstein, Harriet 82
Weinstein, Noah 73
Weinstien, Alex 73
Wei,sberg, Pam 73, 111,
121
Weiskopf, Andrew 48, 183
Weisman, Robert 48
Weiss, Adam 73, 150,
181, 182, 183, 188,
189
Weiss, Erika 48
Weiss, Leonard 73, 155
Weiss, Philip 48, 151, 183
Weissberg, Karen 73
Weissheimer, Caroline 73
Wellman, Carol 82
Welner, Nicole 73, 100,
N, E~~~~:rnw,TJ~~~HomJ
=HENRV RND KAYO SU2UK IDR,=
PARENTS OF FIUE PRST
NI LES NORTH GAR OU RTE s;
12 -7 p .m.
10-5 p.m.
12-5 p .m.
103
Wendt, Rhonda 156, 157
Wendt, Rosalyn 73, 133,
166
Werner, Matthew 73, 181,
183
Wertheimer, Alison 19, 49
Wertheimer, Melissa 73
Wesdzunas, Nicole 49
Wetzel, Richard 82
Wetzel, Ruth 82
Wheel Excursions, Inc.
236
Wicinski, Robert 83, 86,
87
Wieble, Amy 73
Willason, Scott 73, 109,
181, 183, 189
Willerman, Barbara 83
Williams, John 73
Williams, Roberta 49
Wilson, Sandra 83, 87
Winans, Leonard 83
Winer, Seth 73, 109, 151
Winston , Scott 150
Winteralter, John 83
Winzinscki, Coach 14 1
Wish, Joshua 73, 143
Wittenberg, Melissa 73
Wittner, Joel 73
Wolf, Brian 73, 141
239
Wolf, Robert 95
Won, Amy 73
Wong, Angi 100, 109
Wong, Elaine 73, 211
Wood, Lesley 73
Wook Cho, Jin 55
Wroblewski, Natalie 49
v------- 73
Yacoub, Nahrain
Yacoub, Ninos 73
Yakir, Elina 73
Yamauchi, Thomas 73
Yanover, David 49
Yanover, Steve 143, 168,
170, 173
Yeager, Scott 73, 130,
164
Yen, Chuck 49
Yen, Kevin Tzee 73
Yorn, Ann Marie 73, 100,
103, 154, 155
Yonan, Linda 49, 153
Yoo, Albert 73, 104
Yoon, Linda 73
You, Joseph 73, 104, 164,
183
Young, Jenn 73
Youstra, Gregory 83
Yun, John 73
Yunker, Jean 83, 211
Zagorin, Dan 126
Zajac, Heidi 73
Zajac, Michelle 73
Zakaman, Dena 73
Zarubinsky, Alexey 73
Zatarski, Tammy 73
Zdralic, Haris 73
Zemke, John 73
Zetouni, Orit 73
Ziebarth, Virginia 83
Zite, Nikki 73, 103, 104,
116, 130, 161, 211
Zivin, Todd 44, 49, 102,
109
Zlatkevich, Zoya 49
Zlotnik, Jeremy 72, 73,
100
Zook, Coach 141
k
Zour. as, Steven 49
Zucker, Alan 49, 101
Zucker, Laurie 83
Zuckerman, Scott 124,
125
Zupancic, Maggie 73
z--------
J.-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - p o s t script_
�COLOPHON
Niles North High School
Yearbook Company: Jostens
Jostens Representative: Dennis Eder
Job Number: 05461
Photograph Company: Root Sudios
Type Face: #19 Helvetica
#19i Helvetica
#20 Helvetica
Printing and Binding Specifications
Program: Dimension
Trim Size: 9X12-Yearbook
8 7 /8X10-mini mag
Binding: Sewed
Base Ink: Black
Headbands: Black and Blue
Type Paper: Gloss, 80# 191
Number of Pages: 256
Number of Copies: 1350
Tear Sheet Quantity: 2
Omni Proofs and Brownline Proofs were recieved
End Sheet Specifications
Front Stock: Violet #2645
First Color: Royal Purple #527
Back Stock: Violet #2645
Cover Specifications
Kind of Cover: Lithograph Pictorial
Exact Title: SAGA Between the Times
Material Cover: Custom Art Laminated
Applied Color: Royal Purple #527
Metallic Silver #877
Silver Foil #381
with Hot-Foil application
Cover Application: Hot-Foil
Li tho
Lamination
Type of Cover: Stiff
The Jostens Micro Graphix Series word processing
program was used for all copy in the body of the
book
The 25th Anniversary mini-mag insert was designed
on the Apple Macintosh Plus and Macintosh II in
conjunction with the following programs: Pagemaker
3.0, MacPaint, FullPaint, and MacWrite. The Apple
Visionscan was used in the treatment of photographs
as scanned graphic images.
Russ Pearlman
______ ..._.
240
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colophon -·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Saga; Volume XXV; 1989
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
Niles North High School Yearbook, 1989
Saga
Saga Between the Times; 25
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Niles North High School (Skokie, Ill.)
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Alter, Jeffrey (Editor)
Description
An account of the resource
Notes on condition of original document: No autographs.
Scanning information: Grayscale scan PDF; Micro Management Technologies, Hoffman Estates, IL; 11/28/2007
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1989
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1988-1989
1980s (1980-1989)
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
school yearbooks
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
238 pages
Subject
The topic of the resource
Niles North High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals.
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
NTHSNorth_1989
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Jostens; Root Studios
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
In Copyright URI: <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/</a>
1980s
1988
1988-1989 school year
1989
high schools
Niles North
Niles Township high schools
Public School District 219
Saga
yearbooks