https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/62560bd0cb83acf07bf9a58e157c0e3b.pdf?Expires=1787788800&Signature=grmIWpKgVxiDfifR7oSd%7EUexqDQjabF%7EGfpwDgZmSRxRplU-mvmc0VlRMCEd5ahKFaMcjyMmRGP5D%7EU2iAgLyS3nYnFTaZq8jU%7Ed6wXc4SLyyCWGdWrJfE8OSaRN0k9zTRAw9K64%7EdIiSE%7E5GHOe2%7EXyG%7Ep4QSjpMF1XaT3bygPYPEgLWnTEud6b0spS1plb1T3vt8oziX0fnoMHfSDHB%7E3pkEgbiI9WpzK4dh9CUKV2WOq-p4jHuFpAHuIC-rY8k7Ep9YPTg0EwAs1eV7IYvW7CdFJzu%7EcqobakmPt5quGd8rbY284iBmUkdRG1eF54qo6xCkpzhtFp%7EJmI1y20fA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 212be1580dd83defd31ca5a96fb53fd0 PDF Text Text SKOKIE PUBLIC. LIBRARY REFERENCE BOOK REMOVAL OF THIS BOOK FROM I THE L.BRARY CONSTITUTES A THEFT �~ For Refere nee Not to be taken from this room ��... Ideas. • • Individuals • • • 2 ����[)iver-~e talent~ cr-eate var-ied . expr-e~~iun 6 - Prologue �Every student excels in a particular area. Some express themselves with ease. Others fear the moment of getting onstage and performing, or singing to a group of people. Some hesitate to display a piece of artwork or journalistic writing. But those East students who express themselves in some way are talented indeed. Like a skilled craftsman, it takes a great deal of effort to control the emotions of an audience, whether singing, acting, or playing an instrument. As an artist, one may learn of the techniques of others and develop his own masterpiece. These diverse talents at East provide varied expression and opportunities for the students. I i. Prologue - 7 ���~thletici link actiun with pleaiur-e 10 - Prt>togue �Perhaps it doesn't matter whether you win or lose. It's the enjoyment that is important in athletic participation, both on and off the field. A physical and mental well-being is the treasure in interscholastic and intramural athletics. The treasure is opened when one concludes he has benefitted in both ways from athletics. And the treasure becomes valuable when one sees his work pay off. For the first time in years, a new wave of enthusiasm spread through the Niles East Community. The action of the sports teams brought action by spectators. New faces appeared. And new faith in East's athletics was produced. The Trojans had finally become contenders in the Central Suburban League, in all sports: football, volleyball, soccer, archery, basketball, ' gymnastics, wrestling and so on. Many students enjoyed the success of East's competitive, active athletics. ���Individualism reigns over Niles East. Everyone strives to find their own niche. Many students belong to a club or organization; others prefer not to. Individuality at East is unique. So many people with so many interests, characteristics, and personalities are joined in one roof, like a family, like a melting pot. Every student is so different, yet our differences are brought together. 14 - Prologue �Unified · individual§ ~~= ·make ~ile§ ~a§t tick Prologue - 15 �����~~~~ ~~~@)~~ ~~WJ~ \/~~~~~~ The Niles East Theater Department presented the musical "Damn Yankees" on March 10, 11, and 12, 1978. The story revolved around a middle-aged man, Joe Boyd, played by Ted Hill, who sold his soul to the devil; played by Bill Elliott. His soul was exchanged for the chance to live out his lifetime dream, and become a player for the "Washington Senators", achieving victory over those "Damn Yankees". The player's life, played by Ed Nemmers, soon became complicated with his involvement with the devil's desirable assistant, Lola, played by Lori Schwartz. But he soon realized that his deal with the devil was not bringing him the happiness he desired, so he joyfully returned to his former self and his loving, faithful wife Meg, played by Sheri Marshak. The Pictures (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) are: Ed Nern· mers trying to comfort a lonely Sheri Marshak; Manager Danny Silver gives a pep talk to his teammates: Alan Lev and Scott Kleinman; Ted Hill cheers on his team, the Washing· 20 - Expressions ton Senators; Devilish Bill Elliot describes to Ted Hill all the glories that would be his if he would sell his soul; Lori Schwartz uses her own special persuasion on Ed Nemmers; Arthur Rosenson, Alan Lev, and Scott Kleinman join in song. �Expressions - 21 �22 - Expression \ �"Tartuffe," a play by the Fr~nch playwright and author Moliere, was performed on May 5 and 6 at Niles East. For many students, it was their first exposure to a play set in a different time period. The plot of "Tartuffe" revolves around the deception of a rich man, Organ (Layne Friedman), by a sinister hypocrite, Tartuffe (Phil Martini). Although his family clearly sees the rogue as he truly is, Organ is not convinced of his evil intentions until his property and family are threatened. Tartuffe, however, is foiled and Organ regains his possessions and respect. Niles East had not produced a period piece in many years and this may have been one of the reasons for choosing "Tartuffe." "Another reason for having chosen "Tartuffe," Director Jerry Proffit stated, "was that it is a classic period play. It also familiarized students with a famous historic playwright." (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT): Ted Hill and Layne Fried· man discuss the virtues of Tartuffe; Suzy Rosenson listens attentively to Phil Martini; Layne Friedman points an accusing finger, while Phil Martini becomes stunned; Jami Lieder ponders Layne Friedman's news; Ellyn Acker shakes Jami Lieder back to reality; Jami Lieder is confronted with the truth by Ellyn Acker; Layne Friedman counsels Phil Martini. Expression - 23 �~~w~~~~~ ~~~~~~rm ~~~~~~~~~ ~rm~~~~~~ ~~~~~ ®w~ U'~l!i!J~ / . .. . .. :: . ~. 24 - Expression . �The Niles East Theatre Department presented "Our Town" on October 27 and 28. This American classic, written by Thorton Wilder, portrays the daily life, love and marriage, and death of the people of Grover's Corner. This show moralizes about the inability to appreciate life while we live it. The show was written to be done without the use of sets and limited props. It, therefore took much preparation to make it a successful production. According to Mr. Jerry Proffit, "This is the first time in many years that we have performed a well known production." (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) The dead await the arrival of Emily (Eleah Horwitz); Mrs. Gibb and Mrs. Webb (Lori Schwartz and Ellyn Acker) speak of the days events; George Gibb (Tim Ortmann) and Rebecca Gibb (Marla Greenspan) gaze at the moon; Mrs. Webb reminisces about marriage; George tells Emily about his future prospects; George and Emily exchange their wedding kiss. Expression - 25 �[3~\f ~~~~~©OO~ ©00 ~[b~ [3~~[ilG.lOO~~ ©\f 1/[il©W~[b~ ~ [;JG,}~~ ~lil~ 'W©fP~ . I , .. '\ ,,. /• ,I ~/ 26 - Expression /" I �The Niles East Theatre Department presented Reflections on the Exchange of Thought: Pass the Word on December 7, 8, and 9, 1978. The theme of the show was communication and its different ways of expression. Many skits, songs, and dances displayed the failures and successes of communication. The show was highlighted by tremendous musical numbers and special effects. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT): Marty Lerner sings "If"; Karyn Wilner and Norman Fox are hypnotized by the television set in "Al and Yetta"; Sandy Fadhel, Kathy Baer, Lori Schwartz, and other cast members sing the opening number, " Telephone Hour"; Phil Martini and Karen Feld· man dance in "If"; Julie Geiser, Karen Feldman, Carolyn Noll, and Debbie Liu try not to miss that one important phone call in " Bells are Ringing"; Shy Tim Ortmann embarrasses himself when he tries to impress Kathy Baer, as Laura Robinson and Linda Sugarman look on; The directors of the 1978 Reflections are: Ted Hill (Musical Director), Nancy Jaffe (Stage Director), Alan Schoen (Technical Di· rector), Sandy Brenner (Choreographer), Layne Friedman (Stage Director), Tom Kasper (Musical Director), Phil Rappoport (Stage Director), and Joe Sochacki (Stage Director). Expression - 27 �[3~1}~~~~~©00~ ~~~fb~~ W[;l ~~~~~ ~fll~~ fllWt!J~~©~~WWJ Some of the outstanding musical num-. bers in Reflections were "If" sung by Marty Lerner and danced by Phil Martini and Karen Feldman. Another fine number was "Signs", sung by Kathy Baer and accompanied by talented dancers. Another number was "Don't Nobody Bring Me No Bad News" sung by Lori Schwartz, who was assited by a chorus and many dancers. Comedy highlights were provided by the lmprov group. Members of the group were Bill Elliot, David Williams, Tim Ortmann, Marla Greenspan, Hope Veit, Val Zucker, and Kathy Baer. 28 - Expression �(CLOCKWISE FROM FAR LEFT): Norman Fox, Cindy Reicin, Phil Zerof, and Carolyn Noll explain the joys one can find in " The Little Things You Do Together"; Jeff Sumner and Karen Feldman dance in " Yakety Yak"; Ellyn Acker and Bill Elliott discuss their problems in " All My Relatives"; Marla Greenspan, Hope Veit, and Kathy Baer show how much fun it can be to be a clone; Sharon Hoffma~ . Hope Veit, Cindy Photos, and Jami Lieder tell what it is like to be a plant in "It's Not What You Sell"; Marla Greenspan and Ira Strongin sing and dance for the last time in " I Don't Need Anything But You." Expression - 29 �[rl~~~ 'W©~[tt ~00~ ~~~~~~~~~~ m~[tt~ [3~\f ~~~~~©OO~ ~ ~W~~~~~ (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT): Members of the cast and crew are (BACK ROW): Pam Messer, Sandy Fad· hel, Sue lsserman, Tony Nitti, Aarona Cohn, Ira Pilchen, Mark Small, Craig Weissman, Judy Plotkin, Michael Simon, Barb Bieniek, Jon Schwartz, Evelyn Daitchman, Debbie Signer, Steve Suslick, Nancy Kaplan, Roger Merel, Karen Sawislak; (FOURTH ROW): Ellen Zinman, Nancy Schmidt, Elaine Cohn, Cathy Lasowski, Hope Veit, Norman Fox, Ron Deutsch, Marty Lerner, Ira Strongin, Debbie Liu, Joyce Gothelf, Laurel Bleadon; (THIRD ROW): Julie Geiser, Laura Robinson, David Williams, Jeff Sumner, Alli· son Kleiman, Linda Sugarman, Dan Finn, Sue Fisch, Bill Elliott, Carolyn Noll, Scott Tauber, Andi Stern; (SECOND ROW): Lisa Woll, Karen Feldman, Cindy Reicin, Nancy Sugarman, Erin Kern, Karyn Wilner, Gary Pittel, Tim .Ort· mann, Eleah Horwitz, Mindy Levin, Jackie Woll, Helaine Silver, Phil Zerof, Julie Horwitz, Steven Charous, Geoff Wexler, Paul LeVan, Ellen Brazen; (FIRST ROW): Muriel Steiner, Jami Lieder, Marla Greenspan, Rhonda Malina; Moses, Phil Martini, attempts to persuade the Pharoah, Bill Blliott, to let his people go; Kathy Baer sings "Signs"; Lori Schwartz is waited on by Jami Lieder and Mindy Levin while Joyce Gothelf, Karen Feldman, and Debbie Liu re· decorate in "Don't Nobody Bring Me No Bad News"; Hope Veit, DeeDee Vlay, Val Zucker, Carolyn Noll, Nancy Schmidt, and Debbie Liu sing the finale "Daybreak"; Solo· ist Elaine Cohn leads the entire company in Daybreak". 30 - Expression �The technical aspect of Reflections added to the total production of this year's .show. The technical crews were under the direction of Alan Schoen. The chairpeople who were most responsible for the behind the scene's success were; Aarona Cohn and Lauren Wohl, Set Designers; Roger Merel and Barb Bieniek, Construction; Linda Sohn, Lighting; Gena Schoen, Sound; Pam Messer and Muriel Steiner, Properties; Julie Horwitz, Costumes; Randi Rabin and Nancy Kaplan, Makeup; and Jim Stukas, Pinrail. Expression - 31 �(CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT) Jackie Woll learns a dance; Julie Horwitz takes an inventory of supplies; Members of Thespians are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) N. Fox, S. Suslick; (SIXTH ROW) A. Schoen, T. Nitti, R. Olson, T . Hill, N. Jaffe, B. Elliott, J . Sochacki, G. Schoen, D. Finn; (FIFTH ROW) L. Bleadon, R. Deutsch, L. Friedman, J. Schwartz; (FOURTH ROW) G. Pittel, A. Cohen, P. Rappoport, L. Sugarman, J. Woll, E. Horwitz, R. Rabin, L. Sohn; (THIRD ROW) L. Hanbrook, D. Williams, C. Noll, A. Weicensang, P. Martini, M. Lerner, L. Robinson, N. Kaplan, J. Geiser; (SECOND ROW) P. Messer, M. Greenspan, J. Lieder, J. Horwitz, L. Pautz, S. lsserman, A. Cohn, M. Steiner, H. Silver; (FIRST ROW) E. Cohn, C. Lasowski, H. Veit; Hope Veit and Kathy Baer help Cathy Lasowski choreograph a dance; Alan Schoen helps Evelyn Daitchman with a light; Lauren Wohl paints a drop; The members of Tecnis include: B. Bieniek, A. Cohen, A. Cohn, R. Deutsch, N. Fox, M. Greenspan, J. Horwitz, S. lsserman, N. Kaplan, J . Lieder, P. Messer, P. Martini, T. Nitti, C. Noll, G. Pittel, J. Plotkin, L. Robinson, M. Simon, M. Schaffner, A. Schoen, G. Schoen, J. Sochacki, L. Sohn, M. Steiner, S. Suslick; Officers: Alan Schoen (President), Phil Martini (Vice President); Arlene Weicensang (Secretary); Mike Simon works with sound cords. 32 - Expression �11~~~~~ ~~c!I 1J~~~[Jl~~~~ ~~~(!)~ ~(!)~~~~~~ Students who work a minimum of 100 hours in the Theatre Departm ant may become Thespians. The International Organization of Thespains is dedicated to promotin g quality theatre in high schools by recognizing students who devote their energy and talents to their schools' productio ns. Niles East Thespian s, in addition to almost constant work on the five yearly productions, go on field trips to various shows and attend the annual Illinois High School Theatre Festival. An award is given for each 250 hours of work plus a chair person position. T ecnis is an organization which handles the technical aspects of all productions, including set construction, lighting, sound, propertie s and painting. To become a tecnis member one must work 20 hours on a tecnis crew. Many of the students who have worked on a T ecnis crew have found jobs in the technical field . .Thespian s and Tecnis work hard to give a well-balanced production. Actors could not work well without crew people and tecnis could not function without the actors. Expression - 33 �~(!)~~~ f!)~~fll~~Wl~~~ ~fll~~~ ~~w ~~fll~~~~ 34 - Expression �The Niles East Music Department has gained a new teacher, Ernie Miller, Mr. Miller graduated from the Chicago Musical College with a B.A. in music education and a B.S. in political science. Here, at Niles East, Mr. Miller taught both Girl's Glee and Choral Union. His classes were composed of students of all ages, and he taught all aspects of music. Mr. Miller hoped to institute some changes in the department and wanted to put "emphasis on reading and understanding music, rather than just learning to sing." (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT): Muriel Steiner and Lesli Schulmeister study their music; Erin Kern enjoys the music: A vocalist practices sight-reading: Andrea Myerson concentrates on her part; Robyn Gomberg, Mindy Levin, Chris Redlin, and Ruth Paul sing soprano; Beth Dunn, Erin Kern, Heidi Fishman, and Yasmin Ali sing along with Mr. Miller; Jami Thunholm, Denise Stoll, and Sue Strongin watch their teacher for directions. Expression - 35 �(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT): Laurel Bleadon vocalizes; Mr. Robert Anderson accompanies his students on the piano; Alto section learns their harmony; Phil Zero!, Gary Pittel and Phil Martini study their music; David Williams memorizes a solo; students gather around the piano for a sing along; Joe Soc.haki and Karen Wilner warm up. 36 - Expression �r!lrb©~~~ ~~~1J©~Wl ~~ ~~~~a©~ ~ ~OO(!)©~OO~rb ~~~ Concert and Chamber Choirs participated in both Winter and Spring music concerts. The concerts were held at Niles East and admission was free to the public. This year, the choirs were honored by being invited to perform in the lobby of the Lincolnshire Mariott. Mr. Robert Anderson replaced Mr. Frank Winkler as director of the choirs. Mr. Winkler resigned in order to tour Europe as Sammy Davis Jr's pianist. " The Choirs are very enthusiastic about performing this year," said Mr. Anderson, "they have great potential." Expression - 37 �I~ 1 3 g _ Expression �~~~~~WJ~~~~~~ ~~~~ ~~~~~~ ~~~ WW~~~~~~~ This year's Intermediate Band was formed after the Concert and Marching Bands. Due to fewer band members, the Intermediate and Cadet Bands became one band. The Winter Festival and the May Festival of Bands were just two of the many things they participated in. Many of the students in this band were chosen to participate in th~ Reflections and Marching Bands. The Intermediate Band raised funds by selling candy bars, jewelry, and holiday candles. Dr. Charles Groeling sponsored this band. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Dr. Groeling directs the band; Ron Lund and Paul Le Van play their trombones during class; Ellen Brazen and Jackie Woll follow the music; Two band members warm up before class; Gena Schoen and Leo Kelly play Bach; Mike Hajduk memorizes music; Todd Spinner and Ira Strongin practice for a concert. Expression - 39 �w ©~(l~f!} WJ ~~~~~~~ ~~~~ (I(!)~ (!j(!j[}~~~~ f]}GJ[}c!) This year's band participated in many spirited events. They performed at all the home football and basketball games. Even more spirit was shown when the Music and Theatre Departments entered the homecoming float competition and received a first place. In addition to the Winter Holiday Festival and the May Festival of Bands, the Concert Band performed at and hosted the Illinois High School Assocation Music Organization Contest. The contest was held on April 7, 1979. Fund raising efforts were directed by the student band board, who were very active in its organization and operation. (CLOCKWISE LEFT TO RIGHT) Chris Anderson and others play for a concert; Dave Stahlberg at practice; David Levi! moves a bass drum; Ted Hill, Mr. Wolfram and Mr. Hosler discuss a band trip; Joe Ferguson playing the french horn; Dave Saltzman tests a new sound on the sax. 40 - Expression �Expression _ 41 �~fllrp~fll~rn~ fbfllrnt!l rll~~fb ~~~~~ ~fll~© ~~~lb~~~~~~ ~~fl!~©~ I 42 - Expression �The Niles East Marching Band was brimming with enthusiasm for the 197879 band year, after returning from a successful band tour in St. Louis. The band, under the instruction of Timothy Wolfram, played during halftime at all home football and basketball games. In their sparkling blue and gold uniforms and shiny instruments, their presence brought a rush of school spirit. Their concise marching style, as well as their obvious musical talent, made the student body proud of having such a professional band. The band, consisting of one hundred members, was conducted by junior, Ted Hill. The Marching Band was one of the high points at all games they performed at, and were enjoyed by all who heard them. a The pictures {CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) are; The Niles East Marching Band performs during halftime at a football game; The Marching Band displays one of its many routines; The members of Marching Band are {FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Mr. Wolfram, E. Apollo, M. Hajduk, M. Kornhauser, L. Yamanaka, S. Dickman, K. Konior, J. Ellison, L. Wohl, D. Gershbein, B. Balter, D. Miller, R. Maratos, K. Hoppenrath, R. Deutsch, C . · Meyer, T. Hill. {SECOND ROW) F. Reitman, T. LeVan, C. Cheung, V. Shack, R. Malina, R. Constance, J. Sumner, J. Bass, C. Epstein, J . Kindwald, A. Sushman, A. Arrigo, S. Lehman, D. Schwartz, L. Jensen, R. Olson, V. Goecki. {THIRD ROW) C. Weber, D. Levi!, S. Gershbein, M. Robbins, T. Yusen, H. O'Young, J. Hankin, C. Blanke, K. Gross, J. Mcintosh, B. Butler, R. Miller, J . Santacruz, B. Patel, I. France. {FOURTH ROW) G. Silver, G. Schoen, J. Ferguson, T. Kasper, W. Silverman, C. Jacobs, D. Saltzman, S. Nussbaum, L. Kelley, M. Bernstein, M. Ellison, M. Wong, E. Horwitz. {FIFTH ROW) S. Lambrakis, R. Sweet, T. Spinner, I. Strongin, L. Kantz, S. Fishman, S. Santacruz, R. Yusen, S. Jacobson, W. Dressler, C. Soehn, E. Herbach. {SIXTH ROW) E. Cooper, B. Baietto, P. Le Van, M. Hajduk, D. Gol, Mr. MacRae, R. Simmons, D. Stahlberg, R. Lund; Members of Marching Band play one of their fantastic tunes; Mr. Wolfram and Ted Hill conduct the band in the stands as well as on the field; Ted Hill leads the Marching Band. Expression - 43 �This past year's Jazz Ensemble had approximately twenty members. These people, who auditioned at the beginning of the year, were under the direction of Mr. Timothy Wolfram. They performed for P.T.S.A., Open House, the Athletic Award Programs, Reflections, which Tom Kasper and Ted Hill directed, and the May Festival of Bands. They also attended the Spring Band Tour. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT): Ken Goodman rehearses for concert; Mark Robbins plays favorite piece of music; Members of Jazz Band are (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Mike Hajduk, Mr. Timothy Wolfram, (MIDDLE ROW) Wayne Dressler, Steve Greenspan, Steve Fishman, Roger Yusen, David Stahlberg, Rick Simmons, Ron Lund, (FRONT ROW) Mark Robbins, Ted Yusen, Ken Goodman, David Saltzman, Leo Kelly, and Cary Jacobs; Mr. Wolfram conducts band; Cary Jacobs practices beiore rehearsal; Trumpets have sectional solo; David Stahlberg rehearses during free time. 44 - Expression �di~~~ [}J~[jlr!} ~~~~~ ~(!)~ ~~{f ~ ~~1l~(!)[jl~ Expression - 45 �~(!)~(!}~ ~1l (!)~C!}[b~~1l~fll fll~Wll~~~ ~~~ ~00~ 46 - Expression �The 1978-79 Concert Orchestra went through many changes this year. Due to the departure of Frank Winkler, the Orchestra is now under the direction of Robert Anderson. Concert Orchestra is a younger group than in previous years although the enrollment has remained the same. Some highlights during the year were the Winter Festi· val whick took place in December and the Orchestra tour to New York and Matthaw High School on Long Island in May. st (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT): Ellyn Acker and Kathy Matz play in the December Winter Festival; Caro· lyn Eberle and Lisa Geiser practice during class; Andy Snow entertains the audience with his cello playing; Lance Holst plays a solo during an Orchestra Concert; John Martin follows the direction of the conductor; Lynn Breidenbach delights the audience. Expression - 47 �48 - Expression �Art, Theatre, Music, and Literary Departments have done an excellent job this year. They have helped the students broaden their horizons and expand their ideals. We dedicate this page to the teachers and students who have given their time in these areas of Expressions: Mr. Dennis Grabowski, Yearbook Advisor, Judie Miller and Richard Wetzel, Art Department, Robert Anderson, Choral Conductor, Tim Wolfram, Band Director, Angie Panos, Nilehilite Advisor, Jeanne Derichs, Golden Galleon Advisor, Jerry Proffit, Drama Director , and Frank Mayfield, Technical Director. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT): Phil Zero! and Ron Deutsch discuss the news of Grover's Corners in "Our Town" ; Elaine Cohn dancing in "Road Runner"; Alan Lev explains to his team· mates the joy of winning and the agony of defeat in "Damn Yanke es"; Ellyn Acker plays matchmaker for Jami Lieder and Arthur Rosenson; Dan Gol practices his tuba du ring class; Lisa Woll and Val Zucker trot in the park to " If You Really Love Me" in " Refl ection s"; Howard Berry prepares an articl e for the Nilehilite. Expression - 49 �On December 14, 1978, the Niles East Bands and Choral Organizations presented a winter festival. The band accompanied many of the songs sung by the choruses, including "Hanukkah, Hanukkah" and "A Christmas Festival." This year, Robert Anderson directed the combined choirs. Some solo band numbers included "Blue Ridge Mountain Ballad" and "Excerpts from 'My Fair Lady'." (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Tim Wolfram dir· ects the Concert Band in one of their many practiced numbers; band members watch and listen to members of the choruses; Karen Konior and Lauren Wohl play flutes ; members of the chorus sing festive songs for the holidays; Jana Bass and Cindy Cheung add to the sound of holiday music; Dan Gol playing the tuba; Cary Jacobson and Leo Kelly play music; the choruses sing the " Fantasticks" Med· ley. �. Express10n _ 51 �(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT): Mike Silver stands with his camera; Janice Greenberg writes an interesting copy article; Phil Rappaport and Karyn Wilner read announcements; PA announcers are Alan Karras, Marla Greenspan, Ted Hill, Sue Isserman, Phil Rappaport, and Karyn Wilner; Alan Karras reads information during home· room; The Nilehilite Staff is (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Larry Perlman, Jay Wilensky, Mark Pos, (MIDDLE ROW) Brian Kamajian (Sports Editor), David Eingorn, Alan Friedman (Editor-in-Chief), Howard Berry (Feature Editor), (FRONT ROW) Paul Toback, Janice Greenberg, Shari Mill· er, Leslie Doi (Feature Editor); Leslie Doi looks at her assignments for the week. 52 - Expression �[;l i:l fllfllfll©Wfll~c:J~~ ~~c:Jfllf!! ©W~ ~ (3l!}~~©~~ ~~~~~c:J \I©~ ~Wl~~©~c:JWJc:J[jJ~~ At 10:15 in the morning, cheerful voices greet Niles East students. During the homeroom period PA announecments are read by selected students. Miss Rita Stewart, the Building Manager, chose six of the twenty-five students who tried out to become announcers. Each six weeks two different students take their turn at reading the announcements. The Nilehilite is the Niles East newspaper, written by East students. The Nilehilite staff writes stories, editorials, and publishes letters pertaining to school events. "At the beginning of the year we had a relatively inexperienced staff, but they've gained experience and have put out some fine issues, and have proved themselves to be good writers and responsible people," commented Alan Friedman, Editor in Chief. Many of the students at East feel that the news publication isn't as good as it has been in past years. Inspite of that the Nilehilite editors have worked hard to improve the newspaper. , / .. Expression - 53 �r!J~wfb~ ~~[;J!P~~~ ~~ll~!Pfll!P~ ~ [;JfbC!JllC!J~!Ptll[;Jfb~~ aC!JW!Pfllfll~ ~~Wl "This year we have a dedicated, hard working, creative staff," said Mrs. Derichs, sponsor of Golden Galleon. The club's goal this year was to publish the finest magazine to date. Though club members diligently worked on grading papers and publicizing the magazine, a problem existed in getting enough student submissions for it. However, the finished product was a fine magazine. Mr. Miya, sponsor of Photo-Arts Club, felt this past year was a very good one. The club's increase in size included many new eager and talented photographers with good ideas. The club's goals were to help each member, whether a beginning photographer or a veteran to become a better photograph2r, and to encourage all students to share their interests in photography with one another. Club events included photographic equipment demonstrations and contests. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT): Arlene Castro and Sue Lerner review student submissions; Jeanne Derichs checks on publication dates; Golden Galleon members are (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) K. Jean , S. Birz, (FRONT ROW) A. Castro, W. Castro, and D. Malina; Members of Quill and Scroll are (BACK ROW , LEFT TO RIGHT) A. Karras, N. Kaplan, T. Hill, P. Rappaport, A. Schoen, (MIDDLE ROW) J . Brazen, A. Cohn, S. lsserman, (FRONT ROW) L. Pautz, L. Woll, and L. Oil; Photog· raphy Club members celebrate winter holidays; Photo·Arts Club members are (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) G. Fujiwara, G. Chin, J . Matsuoka, S. Rothman, (MIDDLE ROW) M. Castillo, B. Seinfeld, H. Krishman, K. Jean, (FRONT ROW) R. Brow, S. Suslick, and M. Small. 54 - Expression �Expression _ 55 �,........,.,,,,, 4 56 - Expression r ..,. " I I I , �On May 9, 10, and 11, the Niles East Art Department presented the 1979 Art Show. The teachers who assisted the students with the art show were Mr. Dennis Grabowski, Mrs. Judie Miller, and Ms. Hazel Larsen. Oil paintings, wood carvings, ink drawings, photography, clay masks, and sculptures were some of the colorful areas of art displayed. "It was an outstanding show," commented Dennis Grabowski. "The parents and faculty that visited the show were impressed by the educational worth that was evidence of what was happening in the art classes." The art show was held in the student lounge where many teachers, parents, and other Niles East students admired . the work of both the beginning and advanced art classes. All the art work was created by students in Art 1-2, 3-8, commercial art, and arts and crafts classes. . (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) A little girl admires a clay mask; " Madness," a Rachel Mann creation in oils; " Reflections of a skier," a photograph by Robert Kollman; Balsa wood .w sculptures demonstrate how things fit together; Clay heads created by Art 1·2 students; "Hands," a sculptor's conception of a statue for Niles East. Expression - 57 �\l~CllfPfb©©f!l ~fl}~fll~ fll~~ Cllc!Jl!l~~©fP~ fll~IW ©\1\1~~~~ Cllfllc!I \f rp~~~ ~c!l~fll~ The pictures (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) are; Leslie Oif, Gena Schoen, and Gayle Portnoy select pictures for a layout; Alan Karras and Mr. Dennis Grabowski plan the book's strategy; Judy Brazen and Karen Sawislak discuss the merit of a photograph; Lisa Woll and Leslie Oil proofread copy; Editors of the 1978-79 Yearbook are (FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Judy Brazen (Ideas Editor), Leslie Oil (Expressions Editor), Lisa Woll (Copy Editor), Alan Schoen (Boys Action Editor), Sue lsserman (Girls Action Editor). (BACK ROW) George Levin (Co-Art Editor), Dan Finn (Co- Art Editor), Laurie Pautz (Individuals Editor), Audrey Cohn, Nancy Kaplan (Senior Editor). Ted Hill (Co-Editor-in;Chief); Alan Karras (Co-Editor-In-Chief), Gena Schoen (Spirit Editor). The members of the Yearbook Staff are (FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT} Arlene Weicensang, Laurie Pautz, Jami Lieder, Sandy Brenner, Linda Sohn, Judy Brazen, Audrey Cohn, Alan Karras, Phil Rappaport, Julie Geiser, Nancy Kaplan, Karen Sawislak (Ideas ·. Editor}. (SECOND ROW) Leslie Oil, Laurie Dubin, Marty Lerner, Gayle Portnoy, Sue Isserman, Shari Miller. (THIRD ROW) Mr. John Golata, Lori Blackman, Gena Schoen, Alan Schoen, Dan Finn, Larry Siegal, George Levin, Stephen Martini, Lisa Woll, T".ld Hill, Mr. Dennis Grabowski; Laurie Pautz writes copy for her pages. 58 - Expression �The 1978-79 Yearbook Staff underwent many changes over the· past year. The Yearbook organization joined a press association, KEMPA (the Kettle Moraine Press Association) whose headquarters are at the University of Wisconsin at Whitewater. Over last summer, the two editors-in-chief, Alan Karras and Ted Hill, attended a workshop on Yearbook procedures in Whitewater to make the yearbook better than ever. The Yearbook staff also gained a fresh new look this year, under the guidance of the new advisor, Mr. Dennis Grabowski, who was assisted by Mr. John Golota. According to Mr. Grabowski, " As a yearbook advisor it is exciting to see how the process of unity is working in the production of the ' 79 Reflections." A mixture of experienced and new members helped to make the book more powerful. ...... ·--. • .... I •• ..I Expressio n - 59 �RI ��Cabinet pic.k&" Prec.iou& and Few" a& prom theme The year-long efforts of the Junior Cabinet came to a close when they presented Prom ' 78 on May 28 at the Chateau Ritz. One hundred and seventy-five couples enjoyed a delicious dinner after which they danced to the music of Frank Amorosi and his band. The most popular song was the theme song, " Precious and Few." One of the precious moments of the evening came when Barry Finn and Andi Slowik were crowned king and queen. Their court was Stacey Schneider and Mark Brutzkus, along with Krikor T opouzian and Susan Tuchman. Prom ' 78 was an evening that everyone involved will not soon forget. S - \ 62 - Spirit �(CLOCKWISE FROM TOP CENTER) Sharing a quiet moment, as well as the meal, are Ava Berman and date; Members of this year's court are (LEFT TO RIGHT) Mark Brutzkus, Stacey Schneider, Queen Andi Slowik, King Barry Finn, Krikor Topouzian, S.usan Tuchman; Presenting the Prom Crown to Andi Slowik is Principal Galen Hosler; Couples dance the night away; Scott Kleiman has his flower adjusted by his date; About to begin a special evening are Penny Katsaros and escort. Prom '78, " Precious and Few" was certainly an evening no one would forget. \ Spirit - 63 �(CLOCKWISE FORM UPPER LEFT) Rita Stewart enjoying the fair; Ready to launch the balloons are Chris Redlin and Lori Blackman; Working hard at their booth are Laurie Pautz, Andi Cohen, Beth Dunn, Cathi Resnick, Paul Kelley, and Lauren Goldberg; Busy making snow cones are Ellen Oppenheim, Gail Morrison, and Barb Dickstein; Showing their spirit for wrestling are Wrestlettes: Joyce Gothe!!, Tracy Teitler, Pam LaManna, and Lisa Siurgis 64 - Spirit �Opirit 6oar6 at l)alloon LaunGh and RGtivities Fair The students had more school spirit this year and showed their enthusiasm in many different ways. On May 12, 1978, the Homecoming committee organized a Balloon Launch to start spirits rising for Homecoming '78. There were a lot of booths and games put together in the indoor track. Once again school spirit returned October 10, 1978, at the Activities Fair, held in the indoor track. At the Fair, all the activities in Niles East asse mbled together to represent their different groups and organizations. Spirit - 65 �-----~- - Trojans move out we6t for l-lomec.ominq '78 66 - Spirit �Saturday morning, October 21, 1978 began with the longest parade ever held at Niles East. Five floats, twelve cars, the Niles East Trojan Marching Band, and the Porn Pon girls proceded down Oakton Street waving to the onlookers. This year's theme, Disneyland, was displayed well by all the floats. The Music and Theatre float took first place, followed by Jr. Cabinet and Key Club. The Trojans' victory over New Trier West was celebrated at the homecoming dance. Refreshments were served by Baskin Robbins and Let Them Eat Cake. Carolyn Ulbert and Dave Sproat were crowned king and queen before the night ended. The court consisted of Sr. Di<;me Uhle, Sr. Dennis Pucher, Sr. Gigi Carlson, Sr. Brian Kamijian, Jr. Chris Redlin, Jr. Dan Bartfeld, Jr. Carol Rollick, Jr. Dave Lorig, Jr. Beth Feldstein, and Jr. Tim O'Malley. The dance finished off the weekend with a special touch. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) This year's pep assembly's guest speaker, Tim Weigel; Two clowns wave to the crowd of the pep assembly; The first place Music-The· atre float; this year's Trojan, Hugh Sporer, gives the crowd spirit at the homecoming game; Joe Breton receives his garter after winning the Porn-Pon girls' leg contest; Junior Homecoming Court girls wave to onlookers. Spirit - 67 �l-lomec.ominq danc.e c.elebrates Trojan vic.tory "I felt that this year's committee did the best job ever. They put a lot of time and work into the weekend," said Mr. Steven Poznansky, this year's homecoming committee sponsor. The homecoming festivities began on Wednesday , Oct. 18, 1978 with the annual float building which continued until Friday, October 20. Five organizations assembled to construct winning floats. The homecoming weekend officially began on Friday, Oct_ 20 with the all-school pep assembly on the football field . This year's honorary guest speaker, Tim Weigel, spoke highly of the football team and mascot. He was presented with an original Weigel Wiener award by the N-Club. After his presentation, the Trojan Mascot led each class in a cheer with the seniors taking the most spirited class award . Homecoming weekend began successfully. 68 - Spirit �(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) John LaManna and Sue Bessser dance the latest disco steps; Elena Ayala! and escort rest on the side; The 1978 Homecoming Court includes (LEFT TO RIGHT) Dan Bartfeld, Carol Rollick, David Lorig, Chris Redlin, Dennis Pucher, Diane Uhle, David Sproat, Carolyn Ulbert, Regina Carlson, Brian Kamajian, Beth Feldstein, Tim O'Malley; Alison Kleiman watches the Homecoming Court in amazement; Jonelle Roth rests on Larry Wolfberg's knee. Spirit - ~ -~ - - -- - ~ - - 69 �70 _ Spirit �men .mix well Fte6h_ (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT): Mixing at the mixer are Conni Hertel and Rick Van Roeyen; Conversing with each other are (LEFT TO RIGHT): Ira Strongin, Shelia Zuckerman and Sue Meister; Dancing are Marty Neuman and Diane King; Getting to know each are: Amy Gayle, Allen Keller, Jim Mcintosh and Joan Kindwald; Enjoying the music are: Marty Neuman, Michelle Caccamo, Beth Rezwin and Mike Kil)g. The biggest social event of the year for the incoming students was the Freshmen Mixer. Held on Friday September 22, 1978 in the Girls Gym. The dance pro· vided a time for all the freshmen to rriake new friends and renew old acquaintences. One student, Conni Hertel from Fairview said, "I had a lot of fun meeting new people." The main feelings the freshmen had about the mixer was how friendly and out going everyone was. Even though few people danced, the majority of the freshmen enjoyed themselves and had a good time. Spirit - -------- - - -- 71 �l)ooste1s Ghee1 teams; 6enate does little 72 - Spirit �Student Senate is composed of representatives from all class levels. This year, Senate sponsored the "Toys for Tots" program. The Niles East Booster Club is made up of parents, teachers, coaches, and any other concerned adults with the goal "to serve the young athletes in the Niles East athletic programs." (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT): Holly Unterburger participates in a Student Senate meeting; President Jay Wilensky calls a meeting to order; The Student Senate consisted of: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Elena Kra use, Tami Lebovitz, David Kleifield, Paul Morris, Lisa Same lson, Dean Lustig, Beth Dunn, J ay Wile nsky, Rudy Lo· pez, Kenny Heller, and Scott Turner. (BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Laurie Dubin, Elyce Herbach, Tina Lee, She lly Mozin, Holly Unterburger, Gabe Strack, Sue Kulovsky, Elise Holzheimer; Mr. Hosler attends a Booster Club meeting; The Booster Club included: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Mr. Shintani, Mr. Sele me n, Mr. Pollack, Mr. Stein, and Mr. Swanson. (THIRD ROW) Mrs. Seleman, Mrs. Pos, Mrs. Rock , Mrs. O' Malley, Mrs. Nagel; (SECOND ROW) Mr. Pos, Mrs. Bartlestein, Mr. Boigk, Mr. LaManna, Mrs. Cooley, Mr. Rock; (FRONT ROW) Mr. Bartlestein, Mr. O'Malley, Mrs. Boigk, Mrs. Pollack; Pam Herbach enjoys Senate meeting; Student Senate officers we re; (LEFT TO RIGHT) Scott Turner, Jay Wile nsky , Rudy Lopez; The mothers of the Booste r Club join in the homecoming parade. Spirit - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - ---- 73 �Chee1leade16 keep spirit qoinq The Niles East freshman cheerleaders inspired school spirit this year as they cheered our Trojans to victory. The squad, consisting of eight energetic freshman, delighted the fans. Their flawless cheers encouraged the Gold and Blue to a Trojan Victory. The experienced sophomore cheerleaders filled the year with lively cheers, helping our Trojans reach the goal of victory. Their exuberance enthused the crowds, and with their cheers helped bring success to the sophomore football team. 74 ~ Spirit �(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT): Beth Rezwin, Ruth Friedman, and Suzanne Meister step forward for their Trojan jump; this year's Sophomore Cheerleading squad consists of (BACK ROW , LEFT TO RIGHT) Lisa Melian, Linda Liss, Fabi Zimansky, Karen Sutker, Lisa Engelberg, Sandra Karabinas; (FRONT ROW) Tami Lebovitz, Sue Besser, Val Fabian, Debbie Frank; Sophomore cheerleaders form a pyramid (TOP TO BOTTOM) Sue Besser, Debbie Franks, Tami Lebovitz, Linda Liss, Sandra Karabinas, Fabi Zimansky, Val Fabian; Val Fabian, Tami Lebovitz, Sue Besser and Lisa Melian fire up for victory; The Freshman cheerleaders are (TOP TO BOTTOM) Rebbeca Hahn, Merilee Slipenko, Suzanne Meister, (LEFT TO RIGHT) Terri Leahy, Ruth Friedman, Beth Rezwin, Julie Esmael, Lauri Sacks. Spirit - 75 �Cheerleaders p5yc.he up player6 76 - Spirit �The Varsity cheerleaders cheered our Varsity Football Team to a winning "Trojan" season this year. Their past squad experience, along with their pep and style, helped to make their cheers a high point in the game. This year. a new approach was used to enthuse the Varsity Football team . The Varsity Cheerleaders made signs and put them up in the varsity boy's locker room. This tactic helped lead the Trojans on to victory. In addition to leading the crowd, the Varsity Cheerleaders also held bake sales, candy sales, and sold buttons to help raise funds and add school spirit at the same time. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Beth Feldstein cheers the crowd along; Carol Rollick, Diane Uhle, Diane Smolish, Sheri Newman, Carolyn Ulbert, Ros Behr, and Beth Feldstein join hands to say "hello"; The experienced Varsity Cheerleading squad consisted of (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Ros Behr, Diane Uhle, Sheri Newman, (MIDDLE ROW) Beth Feldstein, Harlene Edelman, Cindy Marsh, Lisa Samelson, (FRONT ROW) Carol Rollick, Irene Theodore, Diane Smolish, Carolyn Ulbert; Diane Smolish and Diane Uhle kick along with "Nilehi"; Cheerleaders smile to the crowd. Spirit - 77 �78 - Spirit �Pom Pon add& to the spirit After attending a Porn Pon workshop this summer, and receiving a first division rating, the Porn Pon squad was enthused for a dynamite year. Their entertaining routines done from everything from " CopaCabana" to " Zippity Do-Da;" served to not only add spirit, but got the fans involved in the whole feeling of Trojan Fever. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Forming a pinwheel are Porn Pon girls (UPPER LEFT COUNTER CLOCKWISE) Dana Sobel, Laurie Goldstein, Elaine Cohn, Kathy Baer; The Niles East '78-'79 Porn Pon Squad includes (TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Jackie Woll, Julie Kane, Yvette Stroesser, Audrey Wagner, Ellen Kray, Debbie Winston, Gigi Carlson, (MIDDLE ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Alternates Sandy Glass, and Laurie Goldstein, Cathy Lasowski, Co-Captain Sandy Fadhel, Elaine Cohn, Sandy Brenner, (BOTTOM ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Dana Sobel, Kathy Baer, Captain Karen Feldman, Marci Mandel, Pam Schwartz; Doing a step from camp are (LEFT TO RIGHT) Pam Schwartz, Gigi Carlson; Captain Karen Feldman and Co-Captain Sandy Fadhe l are in an Ending pose of a routine; Doing their famous kickline are Pam Schwartz, Gigi Carlson, Karen Feldman, Elaine Cohn, Jackie Woll; Doing a coordination step is Elaine Cohn; Karen Feldman joins in to make the step complete. Spirit - 79 �Pep Club, l-lomec.ominq Committee and Wre6tlette6 6how 6pi1it Preparation for Homecoming '78 was started in the spring by committee president Amy Lashinsky, vice president Chris Redlin, secretary Mari Ivener, and treasurer Audrey Fischoff. The committee held many fundraisers to raise enough money for the pep assembly and dance. The six months of hard work proved worthwhile as Homecoming '78 was one of the best Homecomings of Niles East. The Wrestlettes, led by Toni Hudac, aid the wrestling team. Their main purpose is to assist Coach Richardi. They do jobs such as keep time and score at the meets. They also raise money for a wrestling banquet at the end of the season. Pep Club is open to all spirited Niles East students. Their main purpose is the promotion of school spirit at all athletic events and other school functions. Coach Odlivak, who is the sponsor, bo·asts a large membership of 100 students. 80 - Spirit �(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT TO RIGHT) The Homecoming '78 committee (TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT): Beth Dunn, Amy Lashinsky, Jan Trilling, Lin· da Katz, Audrey Fischoff, (FOURTH ROW) Mr. Poz. nansky (sponsor) Paul Gawin, Mark Seplowin, Jay Wi· lensky, Paul Morris, Joe Broton, Mark Pollack, Dave Kleifield, Tad Slowik, Brian Kamajian. (THIRD ROW) Lisa Mollan, Dana Sobel, Ilaina Krause, Mari Ivener, Jodi Bolotin, Shari Newman, Sharon Spiegel, Beth Weisberg, Mara Leon, Mark Landau, Andi Stern, Sandy Fadhel, Lauren Berg, Robyn Spira. (SECOND ROW) Lisa Goldwasser, Teri Richards, Holly Unterberger, Lori Blackman, Laura Elman, Lisa Kutok, Maryann Kostynuik, Mary Ha, DeeDee Vlay, Karen Wilner, Beth Dickstein, Michelle Rakoncay, Karen Berman, Sharon Miller, (FRONT ROW) Julia Bienias, Sue Goldberg, Paula Miller, Mindy Fischoff, Tammy Lebovitz, Nancy Zimmerman, Elise Holzheimer, Mindy Schwartz, Cindy Wu; Wrestlette Pam LaManna Gutting-it-out like the wrestlers; (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) The Mem· bers of the wrestlettes are: Jodie Cohen, Margie Coyne. (FOURTH ROW) Sharon Palm, Wendy Brandt, Chris Spraggins, Sally Lehman, Mary Ha, llissa Greenberg, Dawn Schroeder, Jill Knish. (THIRD ROW) Ro\>yn Gomberg, Sherife Jusufi, Allison Kleiman, Lori Rock, Lisa Kutok, (SECOND ROW) Sue Spraggins, Lisa Sturgis, Connie Hertel, Lori Blackman, Sue Birz, (.FRONT ROW) Captains: Joyce Gothe!!, Pam LaManna, Tracy Teitler. (NOT PICTURED) Toni Hudac (sponsor), Lisa Mollan: Tracy Teitler, Pam LaManna, and Lori Blackman try to copy the wrestlers; Pep Club, sponsored by Coach Odlivak and supported by over a hundred stu· dents; Connie Hertel, Margie Coyne, and Sherife Jusufi time the matches. Spirit - 81 �82 - Spirit �Key Club booqie& down at "Di&c.o Danc.e'' The Niles East Key Club boasts a membership of eighty-five. The club, led by president Mike Berkowitz, is a service organiza· tion that works directly with Kiwanis. The first Kiwanis-Key Club event was Peanuts Day. Forty-five members of Key Club met at 5 a.m. to sell peanuts for retarded children. Once a week, Key Club sends two representatives to a Kiwanis luncheon in order to keep things running smoothly between them. On Friday, Nov. 3rd, Key Club held a disco dance which was a total success. The firm "Disco Experience", kept all 150 partici· pants rocking and rolling from 7:30-11:00. Along with their many other events, Key Club had a truly successful year. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Sitting in a small discussion group are (LEFT TO RIGHT) Mike Berkowitz, David Klein, Elaine Cohn, and Karen Feld· man; The officers of Key Club are (LEFT TO RIGHT) President, Mike Berkowitz, Secretary, Chuck Gollay, Vice-President, David Klein, and not pictured, Treasurer, Marc Shuman; Working hard on the Key Club float are Mike Berkowitz and Julie Millman; Also working on the 2nd place winning float are Paula Miller and Steve Ehrlich; The entire Key Club consists of about 80 students; Having a great time at the dance are Andi Stern and Jerry Isaacson; Danny Pastron and Sandy Fadhel boogie down at the disco dance. Spirit - 83 �Forums ore used as enrichment proqrom "It is a marvelous opportunity for students to benefit from inschool enrichment programs," said Mrs. Muriel Sucherman, Forum's Special Programs Coordinator. Held during school hours, so all students can attend them, Forums are mainly held in the mornings because the guests can't stay too long. Most guests come on a volunteer basis. Mrs. Sucherman, who organizes the Forum programs herself, enjoys doing this and thinks that Forums are a great in-school activity. The Forums this year included presentations from the Conservation Department of Forest Preserves of Cook County, the Director of Goodman's School of Drama, Oakton Community College representative Elaine Sullivan, experimenting in international living, a discussion about "Summer Abroad" programs in 31 different countries, Israeli Nitzarim Folk Dancers, and the Evanston Social Security office. Forums also sponsored such activities as a Non-Smokers Seminar, a Law Day, and the wellknown Heart Day. On this day, blood pressures were checked and menus of low cholesterol diets were offered to help make the day a success. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) The Mid.West Air Force Jazz Ensemble jams together; Art Thieme tells a story to music; Air Force band leader sings with the ensemble; Students enjoy the forum; The folk singers use a woodman in their act; Mrs. Sucherman, in charge of Forums, explains about the performer; The folk singers perfcrm for the students. 84 - Spirit �Spirit - 85 �' P1.e~ldent Carter · fii!ii~!-~ :.W~~~~d~~fy ~u~•'t~~ the~~;~~ l!lt=~=-- everyone," said Muriel Sucherman, Forum's Special Programs Coordinator. Many special events and Forums took place this year. They ranged from a visit from U.S. President Jimmy Carter for a Mikva political rally, to a performance by Israel dancers. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) President Carter shakes hands with Su· perintendent Gibbs, while Principal Hosler looks on; Alex Miron dances; Karen Sawislak, Hal Unterberger, and Gena Schoen join hands in an Israeli Dance; President Carter is surrounded by onlookers; A folk singer performing a ballad; Audrey Fischoff, Alex Miron, and an Israeli dancer do the Hora. 86 - Spirit • •----- �3111r.~a~ ...-..-.-... ,~r-""~ Spirit _ g 7 �-- ~ ' ACTION ' l .... .... ........ -- - -, . ... ........ .... ...,,_ ..., ~ ""'-· .~.· :• �'I .. ~ ., ,._., ' ... ', \..- ...... '" "" ,., - p ~ -- ...... .... ... ,, , ' ~ -- �Baseball has weak year The Varsity baseball team had a bad year, according to Mr. George Galla, Head Coach. The team, under the coaching of Mr. Galla, and Bill Coulson, was weak in the defensive areas of the game, although pitching was one of their stronger points. One of the more outstanding players last year was Tad Slowik, who was in his second year on the V<';\rsity team. The team had an overall record of 7 wins, 15 losses for the year. Their conference record was 3 wins, 12 losses. "Our pitching next year should be a strong point, although I'm still concerned about defense. If I can fill in a few holes, we should be competitive. I'm looking forward to a great year next season," noted Galla. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER RIGHT) Tom O'Kane saves the base; Members of the Varsity Baseball Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach George Galla, Alan Goodman, Tad Slowik, Steve Polz, Paul Morris, Dave Kleifield, Barry Finn, Tony Klande, Coach Bill Coulson; (MIDDLE ROW) Alan Gothelf, Jeff Brin, Jay Wilensky, Dave Sproat, Tom O'Kane, Bob Frankel, Art Mandell, Joe Naumes; (FRONT ROW) Mark Aaronson, Scott Gor· don, Steve Gothelf, Tom Siemson, Wayne Dressler, Eric Anderson, Richard Sklena, Ken Heller, Bob Sonshine; Tom Siemson makes a put-out at first base, Dave Kleifield prepares to take a swing; Dave Sproat makes a diving stop; Steve Polz delivers a fastball; Tad Slowik throws a curve ball. 90 - Action �Action - 91 �92 - Action �Sophs make errors; Frosh take second "It was a disappointing year for the sophomore team. The team as a whole made a lot of errors, and we didn't get hits when we needed them. The team record indicated this. Another reason for the poor season was the constant disagreements among the players and the coaches," commented Mr. William Bulthuis, Head Coach. Coach Bulthuis pointed out that the team started to cut down on errors towards the end of the season. The team had two outstanding players, Tim Calla.han and Scott Reicin. "Tim Callahan had a great year with the bat and at the end of the year he was changed to outfield, where he also excelled. Scott Reicen also exhibited good skill in hitting and pitching, as well as being a consistent outfielder," said Bulthuis. Coach Bulthuis is anticipating a good season for this years varsity team. He feels a .500 record could be achieved if the boys cut down on their errors and developed their hitting skills. The Freshman baseball team, under the coaching of Mr. Steve Pozansky had a good year. According to Pozansky this is due to the fact that the boys on the team are good athletes and smart ballplayers. The team had a .313 batting average and an Earned Run Average of .231. The team record for the year was 13 wins, 4 losses. The boys took 2nd place in the Conference with a record of 11 wins, 3 losses. Several of the players exhibited outstanding skill. Bill Witry had a .455 batting average, stole 17 bases. Tony Schiller was the team's number one hitter. Pozansky believes that this year's sophomore team has the makings of an excellent squad. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Members of the Freshman Baseball Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Gerald Richardson, Jeff Hornstein, Brad Cole, Gordon Gruenes, Bill Witry, Scott Shinatani, Mark Story, Fred Blitt, Garry Burstyn, Carry Velleff, Steven Poznansky; (MIDDLE ROW) Brad Baietto, Steve Goles, Harold Schwartz, Dan Grant, Ken Vanderhaegen, John Gabrielides, Daryl Novick, Dave Birz, David Samuelson, Colin Slowik; (FRONT ROW) Dave Keller, Steve Kirsch, Larry Feldman, Joel Hoffmann, Mike Musick, Mark Williams, Terry Shapiro, Jim Ossey, Brandon Koress; Gary Karhoff throws to first; Tim Callahan knocks one out; Members of the Sophomore Baseball team are; (BACK ROW) Coach Bulthuis, Steve Goldenberg, Gary Karhoff, Tim Callahan, Steve Precht, Bill Garcia, Richard Rudy, Steve Cooley, Scott Reicen, Steve Meyers, Hal Nagel; (BOTTOM ROW) Mark Raffel, Pete Miscinski, Steve Bartelstein, Mike May, Henry Goldenstein, Danny Bartfeld; Jeff Brin makes put out at first; Hal Nagel lays one down. Action - 93 �94 _ Action �Softball team holds "average" season The softball team finished in the middle of the standings, however Coach Lee Sellers maintained that they played well. "We lost a couple of close games that would have made us number two or three in league," he explained. Sellers went on to say that their conference record of three wins and four losses also belied their devotion to the game. Most proficient player became all conference third baseman Judy Lee with a batting average of .550 conference, .481 overall, and one error for the season. Jill Chavin; the all conference center, also had one error with a batting average of .563 conference and .434 overall. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Chris Sproat fielding; Sherife Jusufi catching; Janice Iacullo batting; Members of the Junior Varsity Softball Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Assistant Coach Ms. Carol Pazdioch, Chris Sproat, Marci Greenberg, Cindy Michals, Judy Anderson, Janice Iacullo, Coach Ms. Wojdula; (MIDDLE ROW) Noelle Walther, Sherife Jusufi, Robyn Cohan, Harriet Schmidt, Gayle Portnoy, Dey Serrano; (FRONT ROW) Joanne Zelasko, Karen Ruesch, Mindy Fischoff, Lisa Kutok, Judy Lee; Valerie Scheinpflug running; Karen Ruesch throwing; Members of the Varsity Softball Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Andi Slowik, Jan Blitt, Bobbi Lewen, Jill Chavin, Coach Sellers; (MIDDLE ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Lisa Levy, Nancy Kusek, Judy Lee, Julie Maggio, Debbie Doneger, Chris Billisits; (FRONT ROW) Carolyn Ulbert, Julie Hanson, Valerie Scheinpflug, Georgette Saenz, Sue Gockenbach. Action - 95 �Track team begins fine season 96 - Action �(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Gary Chin and Rich Deibel jumping the hurdles; Sinsuk Kang and Aye Kung warm up for hurdles race; Members of the Varsity Track Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Bill Johnson, Peter lacullo, Steve Glickman, David Stahlberg, Robert Holzheimer, Rob Sweet, Steve Urow, Barry Leb, Don Ulbert, (MIDDLE ROW) Tom Kasper, Adam Bezark, Ken Van Der Haegen, Rich Deibel, John O'Malley, Joe Suhajda, Mike Castillo, Gary Chin, (FRONT ROW) Bob Klawans, Jeff Pozen, Al Jones, Eric Locasha, Sinsuk Kang, Aye Kung, Joe Greenspan, Scott Krause; Steve Glickman vaults over a pole in competition; Don Ulbert and Jeff Pozen run for the finish line; Ken Van Der Haegen puts the shot; Dave Stahlberg heads down pole vaulting lane. Action - 97 �Track team improves "We gained strength in our running events," stressed Coach Jaci Hess. "The returning sophomores aided our veteran members greatly with their abilities." The influx of skilled athletes allowed the girls to specialize in a chosen event which increased their chances of breaking . their records. Chris Porter honored the team with a third place CSL North Division in the two mile run and sixth place in the mile run. The field events also continued to win awards. Mary Kinnaman placed third in the Evanston Indoor Invitational Shot Put and sixth in the CSL North Division. And Debra Precht and Linda Becker received fourth place and fifth place respectively in the CSL North Division High Jump. Overall, the team placed second three times and third three times in conference. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Jane Krier relaying; Linda Becker high jumping; Members of the track team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Hess, Chris Porter, Jean Krier, Janice Kaplan, Lori Jensen, Renee Williams, Laura Finn, Linda Becker, Assistant Coach Kathie Kebler (THIRD ROW) Maureen Hajduk, Carolyn Eberle, Pat Chan, Lisa Goldwasser, Mindy Schwartz, Kelly Cebol, Robyn Flakne, Adeline Eberle (SECOND ROW) Natalie Odlivak, Jane Krier, Mary Kinnaman, Colleen Hubbard, Joann Mi· kos, Debbie Precht, Karen Konior, Sue Coyne (FRONT ROW) Kathy Jean, Judy Poles, Sue Jacobson, Cheryl Lee, Cindy Wu, Donna Thiry; Nancy Zimmerman and Karen Berman relaying; Linda Becker broad jumping; Sue Coyne shotputting; Karen Berman running. 98 - Action ��Varsity holds best season in years (CLOCKWISE FROM RIGHT) Brian Kamajian starts game by kicking off; Tad Slowik cuts away from defenders; Members of the Varsity Football team are: (TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Poznansky, Tad Slowik, Dave Kleifield, Robert Fisch, Arthur Suhajda, Dean Lustig, Brian Kamajian, Paul Gawin, Joe Broton, David Sproat, David Lorig, Coach Ferguson; (THIRD ROW) Coach Ewing, Coach Herter, Gary Karhoff, Jay Wilensky, Kelly Walls, Paul Morris, Dennis Pucher, Dennis Somenek, Dan Patlak, George Kafkis, Lance Olson, Neil Thomas, Mark Pas; (SECOND ROW) Elias Orfanos, Gregg Bolot!n, Tim O'Malley, Hal Nagel, Dan Bartfeld, Alan Weiner, Barry Leb, Bob Bernstein, Steve Cooley, David Zaslowsky; (FRONT ROW) Rich Sklena, David Hoffmann, David Goldsmith, Dru Scarbrough, Scott Gordon, Mike Esses, Howard Fogel, Jim Krysl, Sherwood Blitstein; Mark Pollack blocks for David Sproat; David Sproat runs for first down; Brian Kamajian kicks the extra point; Coach Ferguson thinks of the next play. { t 100 - Action �The Varsity Football team had the best season in years. Coach Ferguson attributes this fact to unity among the junior and senior players. This unity was evident in almost every aspect of the team's play this year. The combination of a strong offensive line and the power of David Sproat's running led to a strong rushing attack. Tad Slowik supplemented this at quarterback with strong running and a good passing assault. The team was tied for first place with New Trier East and Deerfield. However, a loss to Waukegen West, resulted in a drop in the standings. This · year's team should be commended for rekindling the spark of school spirit, presenting a winning example to other teams throughout, and finishing the season with better than a .500 conference record. Action - 101 �The Sophomore football team, under the coaching of Ron Henrici, Frank Bostic, and Ron Gralewski had a good year, particularly in comparison to their previous record. "The class of '81 had 4 victories as compared to two victories a year ago. We started the season with 49 players and finished with 45 award winners" added Henrici. Most Valuable players were Harold Schwartz and Peter Rollick. Henrici concluded that if these ballplayers continue to play football at Niles East, the football team will be a winner. The Freshman football team had an outstanding season. The teams most valuable asset was its defense. According to Nick Odlavak's assistant Coach Dave Shusteff: "The major reason for our outstanding year was a varied and intimidating defense . Our offense would score just enough points to be victorious." The team had many outstanding players this season. Amoung them were: Marc Brabec, the team captain, and Ira Spiro, the starting quarterback. 102 - Action �Soph and Frosh follow varsity's example (CLOCKWISE) Nick Rowe makes stop of a Niles North runningback; Members of the Freshman Football team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) S. Kamajian, T. Christopoulos, S. Goldish, E. Karamanolis, M. Brabec, A. Zygmun, T. Alexander, T. Gorham, B. Swerdlow, Coach Odlivak; (THIRD ROW) Coach Howard, E. Goldman, M. Isaacs, I. Spiro, D. Carlson, G. Pappas, T. Ulbert, S. Malin, R. Firfer, M. Neuman, Coach Schusteff; (SECOND ROW) M. Sladek, D. Lewandowski, M. Mendelson, S. Yates, R. Kane, S. Kang, M. Pomerantz, A. Keller, M. Kilian; (FRONT ROW) P. Manko!!, J . Mcintosh, D. Rappaport, R. Feldstein, S. Wilensky, J. Salenger, M. Bernstein, M. Schwartz; Peter Rollick sets up to block for John Gabrielides; Bradford Baietto finds running room up the middle; Defensive line takes down a Niles North runner; Members of the Sophomore football team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Bill Johnson , Steve Ehrlich, Steve McMananion, Mark Story, Scott Shintani, Rich Portmann, Les Kaplan, Fred Fagenholz, William Wengerski, Fred Blitt, Coach Gralewski; (THIRD ROW) Chad Howard, Gordon Gruenes, Gary Burstyn, David Samuelson, Joseph Suhajda, Perry Rempas, Harold Schwartz, Robert Chavin, Colin Slowik, Bradford Baietto, Coach Henrici, Fred Bowers; (SECOND ROW) Michael Rowe, Kurt Mueller, Peter Rollick, Guy Gervasio, Jerry Stone, Brandon Koress, Steve Greenberg, Terry Shapiro, Lawrence Stolberg, Nick Rowe, David Keller, William Witry; (FRONT ROW) Daniel Weisberg, John Gabrielides, David Socket, Dean Caccamo, Steve Hirsch, Mark Barba, Mike Cortez, Larry Wolfberg, Ted Theodore, James Ossey; Coach Ron Henrici gives plays to John Gabrielides. I - II ! iili ~ ~ !I! i I 103 �104 - Action �Soccer team has The Varsity Soccer team finished a slow season with a conference score of 2 wins, 7 losses, and an overall record of 4 wins, 7 losses. According to Coach Hollister Sandstead, the team lacked the necessary skills to compete, but he felt the year was both rewarding and exciting for the boys. "The team played with determination and spirit," Sandstead commented. In spite of the team's low record, several players showed outstanding'skill. These were Paul Stone, David Klein, Ken Heller, Kevin Nelson, Mark Landau, Robert Sonshine, and Doug Liu. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Members of the Varsity Soccer Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Sandstead, Louis Weisbach, Kenny Heller, Marc Shuman, Doug Liu, Rudy Lopez, David Klein, Richard Nikchevich, Jeff Dubin, Henry Goldenstein; (MIDDLE ROW) Debbie Kabiller, David Ellison, Mark Landau, Paul Stone, Brad Cole, Joe Ayyad, Suzie Birz; (FRONT ROW) George Teng, Bob Sonshlne, Kevin Nelson, Brian Sullivan, Steve Tuchman, Mr. DeJonge; (NOT PICTURED) Dan Gallagher; Paul Stone prepares to pass the ball; Louis Weisbach stops the ball; David Ellison heads the ball into the Maine East defense; Mark Landau keeps the ball in play; David Ellison maneuvers around the defense. Action - 105 �106 _ Action �Sophs and Frosh have bad year (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) The Members of the Soph· omore Soccer team are: (BACK ROW) Coach Don Larson, John Nikchevich, Scott Samuels, Rob Dickert, Al Lopez, Joe Serrano, Daryl Novick; (MIDDLE ROW) Joe Greenspan, David Birz, Ed Green, Ted Ramirez, Rick Precht, Ed Adler; (FRONT ROW) Bruce Kaplan, Paul Nathanson, Howard Korey, Craig Heinberg, Mike Musick, Marc Brenner, Joel Hoffman; Marc Shuman fights for ball; Mark Landau studies shot; Members of the Freshman Soccer team are: (BACK ROW) Mike Kenig, Irwin Rameriz, Mitch Bernson, Mack Patel, Dan Wax, Bob Odom, Ivan Santacruz, Keith Gross; (MIDDLE ROW) Tom Ciskowski, Sam Labue, Steve Ferdman, Roger Yusen, Aye Kung, Reed Oliff, Mark Ellison, Geoff Wexler; (FRONT ROW) Pete Blank, Pete Braum, Ken Santillian, Val Sa· bonji, Ayre Goldenstein, Ken Hertel, Steve Goodman; David Elli· son passes to Bob Sonshine. Action - 107 �The archery conference recorcf· of one win and seven losses misled the bystander. "Our girls had a lot of enthusiasm and fun," stated Coach Jean Wojdula. The ten varsity shooters faced stiff competition from year round indoor range players, some of which possess bows valued between two hundred and five hundred dollars. Nevertheless, all enjoyed the sport including the six rookie shooters who learned a new skill. "These girls," stated Coach Wojdula, "showed great interest in the team and helped one another. "Next year," she added, "more interested players will result in the addition of a junior varsity team" Outstanding players became Sharon Jacobson, Cathy Cerny, and Cara Johanson. 108 - Action �I 7 Archers: first in spirit ·third in district (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Members of the Archery Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Stacey Sacksner, Judy Klande, Judy Anderson, Cathy Cerny, Sharon Jacobson, Coach Wojdula; (FRONT ROW) Natalie Odlivak, Chris Sproat, Judy Lee, Robyn Flakne, Cara Johanson; Sharon Jacobson, Natalie Odlivak, and Cara Johanson pulling arrows out of target; Senior Captain Cathy Cerny shooting; Chris Spraggins and Stacey Sacksner shooting; Robyn Flakne and Nat· alie Odlivak shooting; Sharon Jacobson, Cathy Cerny, Cara Johanson, and Judy Anderson shooting Action - 109 �(CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT): Members of the Cross Country team are: (LEFT TO RIGHT) Steven Urow, Marty Brisk, Steve Glickman, Donald Ulbert, Jeff Pozen; (LEFT TO RIGHT) Jeff Pozen, Steve Urow, Marty Brisk, Steve Glickman and Donald Ulbert get off to a flying start; Jeff Pozen and Marty Brisk warm up for race; Marty Brisk passes a Niles North runner; Jeff Pozen takes an early lead; Coach Ristow adds up points after race; Coach Tom Ristow; Steve Glickman does warmup routine to prepare for race. llO - Action �Cross Country Team gives all This year's Cross Country team had a poor season. Yet all the blame cannot be placed on the team itself or on the coach. There were only five members on the varsity team. Since no Sophomores or Freshmen came out there was no Freshman or Sophomore team. Because of this disadvantage the team should be commended on its desire alone. Action - 111 �Tennis players rebuild team Returning sophomores and juniors painstakingly rejuvenated this year's tennis team, according to the tennis coaches. Head Coach Patricia Matlak summarized the results of their strenuous practices. "Everyone improved in individual skills," she stressed. "The many beginners couldn't help but improve," added a team member. Although the team consistently battled against stiff competition, their spirit remain~d strong. Uncommonly sunny weather added to the enjoyment. Outstanding players were: Claudia Brisk, undefeated in conference dual meets, second in conference, second in district, and eighth in state; Julie Millman whose four year record was twenty eight wins and ten losses. Overall, the team was 3-4 in conference. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Gabe Strack waiting for the ball; Laura Davis and Lisa Cohan playing doubles; Shelly Mozin running after the ball; Sally Lehman preparing to hit a forehand; Members of the Tennis Team are: (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Matlak, Yon Kim, Julie Millman, Mariam Mardi, Janice Kaplan, Claudia Brisk, Linda Becker, Marci Greenberg, Cindy Shapiro, Dana Wohlbrandt; (MIDDLE ROW) Therese 112 - Action LeVan.Laura Davis, Kelly Cebol, Karen Sawislak, Mindy Fischoff, Sally Lehman, Kisa Goldwasser, Elise Weiner, Tina Lee, Nargess Mardi; (FRONT ROW) Sue Spraggins, Dana Goldsmith, Gabe Strack, Lisa Cohan, Judy Rabin, Mindy Schwartz, Nellie Rifarsel, Shelly Mozin; Kelly Cebol backhanding the ball; Julie Millman hitting a forehand; Claudia Brisk backhanding the ball. �Action - 113 �Golf team misses par This year's Golf team did not have a good season. The Varsity and Sophomores found it hard to compete with teams with much more talent in their conference. Coach Jerome Oswald can look forward to returning team member Mark McCracken who had a good season with some good scores. M.V.P.s this year were Mike Grohman and David Eskoff. 114 - Action �(CLOCKWISE): Frank McLaughlin follows through swing; David Saltzman takes a divot; David Eskoff greens it; Members of the Varsity Golf team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Howard Levee, David Saltzman, Steven Bartelstein, David Eskoff, Mike Grohman; (FRONT ROW) David Gassel, Frank McLaughlin, Mark McCracken; David Gassel chips on green; Mike Grohman sends a booming drive; Steven Bartelstein in backswing; Howard Levee uses one of his fairway woods. Action - 115 �Volleyball team has "Super Year" "Defensively, we were one of the top teams in the league," remarked Coach Richardson. "All twelve players were outstanding and each contributed their own special way to the success of this year's team." Because of their size, however, they had trouble attacking the ball, and as a result, their offense suffered. Nevertheless, all team members improved their skills and technical knowledge of the game a great deal. Outstanding back-line player in the league became Natalie Doi who was also unani· mously selected to the All-Conference Volleyball team. Also, Bobbi Lewen was given honorable mention for the All Conference team, and was recognized for her outstanding serving and spiking ability. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Carolyn Ulbert bumping the ball; Laura Finn spiking the ball to Karen Konior of the opposite team; Natalie Doi receiving the ball; Members of the Junior Varsity Team are (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Sue Levine, Allison Mann, Cindy Michals, Joanne Mikos, Chris Porter, Vickie Goecke, Karen Ruesch, Coach Hess; (FRONT ROW) Jodi Firfer, Leslie Doi, Lynn Yamanaka, Cindy Cheung, Alda Moy, Joanne Zelasko; Alda Moy b.umping the ball; Karen Konior returns the ball. Members of the Varsity Volleyball Team are (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Julie Maggio, Sherife Jusufi, Chris Billisits, Coach Richardson, Sue Coyne, Sue Brown, Laura Finn; (FRONT ROW) Sue Gockenbach, Natalie Doi, Carolyn Ulbert, Nancy Kusek, Mary Kinnaman _ 116 - Action �Action - 117 �East's Varsity Basketball team had a good season this past winter, according to Emil Capitani, Head Coach. "We had experienced players on the team. Tad Slowik, for instance, was the second leading scorer in the conference and was all-conference last year," noted Capitani, "Alan Andrea was the starting guard from last year, and Dave Sproat was the best player and the team leader." Other outstanding players included Ken Houdek-6'6, averaging 11 points per game, a tremendous improvement. Dave Klein, 6'4, was the team's forward and a good jumper, while Rich Nikchevich was the team's outstanding shooter. "The team spirit has a lot to do with the success of this ball club. We had a winning attitude throughout the team. This was the hardest working group I have ever been associated with," concluded Capitani. (CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE) Tad Slowik shoots the ball; Tad Slowik drives for the basket; Alan Andrea shoots an underhand layup; Ken Houdek attempts a shot; Members of the Varsity Basketball Team are: (LEFT TO RIGHT) David Sproat, Alan Andrea, Brian Kamajian, Thaddeus Slowik, Ken Houdek, Joel Kessler, Dave Klein, Robert Fisch , Rich Nikchevich (KNEELING) Mark Pos, manager; Coach Emil C~pitani looks on. 118 - Action �Varsity team exhibits winning attitude �• • 120 - Action �Sophs and Frosh live up to expectations "This year's Sophomore team was hurt by lack of height," said Sophomore Basketball coach Frank Bostic. Team member Tony Schiller agreed with his coach, but added, "We make up for it with hustle and spirit." The team worked together, though Scott Shintani and Brad Cole were known best for their rebounding and defense. The team went into the season with a positive approach. Tony Schiller also added about the coaching problem, "We had trouble making the transition from one coach to another, but once we made the · adjustment we played respectably." The sophomore team may have lacked height but they didn't lack spirit. The.freshmen used the year as a learning experience for their future years at Niles East. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Scott Shintani aims to shoot over opponent; Fred Fagenholz fakes out the opposing team; Freshman Murray Mizock, George Pappas, and Marty Newman warm up with leg kicks; Coach Refecez gives a pep talk to (LEFT TO RIGHT) Rich Cohn, Manny Karamanolis, Marty Newman, and Ross Feldstein; This year's sophomore team consisted of (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) John Gabrielides, Joel Hoffman, David Birz, George Pappas, Les Kaplan, Scott Shintani, Bill Witry, Fred Fagenholz, John Nikchevich, Brad Cole, Tony Schiller, David Keller, (FRONT ROW) Barry Deutsch, Coach Bostic, Bernie Bahrmasel, Steve Greenberg; This year's Freshman Basketball Team: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Bostic, Coach Refecez, Steve Fanady, Earl Goldman, Marty Newman, Erich Massei, Steve Goldish, Manny Karamanolis, Barry Heelan, Coach Short, (MIDDLE ROW) Ross Feldstein, Jack Locker, Mike Killian, George Pappas, Steve Kamajian, (FRONT ROW) Mike Bernstein·, Rich Cohn, Tim Ciskoski, Alan Keller, James Mcintosh, Ivan Santacruz, and Mike Jensen. Action - 121 �122 _ Action �Fans cheer teams The fans are a very important part of athletic competition. Withoµt them the team would not receive the moral support it needs to win. At Niles East the fans have been giving this moral support the best they know how. These pages are dedicated to the fan for which no team can do without! (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER RIGHT) Young fan anticipates Trojans next move; Porn Pon girls dance with band; an alumnus cheers team on. Cheerleaders start game by leading team on; Trojan fans, (LEFT TO RIGHT) Sari Salon, Marty Lerner, Debbie Kaepplinger, Cindy Reich, Julie Hanson, and Nancy Schmidt are happy after Trojan victory; Niles East fans pack bleachers; Trojan mascot Hugh Sporer. Action - 123 �124 _ Action �Bowlers' season well (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Kathy Matz, Vickie Schack, Pam Puertollano; and Sue Yates preparing to bowl; Members of the Bowling team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGH'.) Lorraine Grayson, Kim Prentice, Ruth Paul, Jackie Ungar, Audrey Moje, Kim Tyson, Julie Knee; (MIDDLE ROW) Andrea Myerson, Ellen Mendelson, Vickie Schack, Debbie Kabiller, Sue Yates, Adeline Eberle, Lesli Schulmeister, Lori Jensen, Coach Whyman: (FRONT ROW) Virginia Ulloa, Kathy Matz, Cindy Kenzerires, Val Scheinpflug, Laura Johnsen, Pam Puertollano; (NOT PICTURED) Chris Pittas, Barb Bieniek, Colleen Hubbard; Val Scheinpflug taking a shot; Sue Yates displaying excellent form; a view of. the bowling pins; Lori Jenson releasing the ball; Jackie Ungar taking a shot . . Action - 125 �Wrestlers Win conference again This year's Wrestling Team had another fine year. High team morale and lots of effort on the part of individuals led the team to another conference title. "We may not be as strong individually as past East teams, but we were stronger overall," commented Varsity Wrestling Coach Fred Richardi. Richardi expected a clean sweep of all four division titles and received it. The only losses came from Fenton, DeKalb, and Addison Trail which are rated high in the state. Top wrestlers this year included Mark Pollack, Howard Walovitch, Dan Sarasin and Kelly Walls. Don Schmidt did a great job, while Scott Sylvan improved so much that Richardi believed he helped the team tremendously. The wrestlers who helped the team the most were Victor Suarez and John LaManna, who was prep-athlete of the week and won the Amateur Athletic Union meet. 126 �(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) John LaManna claims victory; Don Schmidt controls opponent; Mark DeMar uses a take down move; Victor Suarez wins match; Victor Suarez holding opponent down; Dan Sarasin rides opponent to the mat; Senior wrestle rs and coaches include: (LEFT TO RIGHT) George Kafkis, Hugh Sporer; John LaManna, Victor Suarez, Mark Pollack, Steve Poznansky, Al Poznansky, Fred Richardi; Members of the Varsity Wrestling team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Bruce Earl, Steve Gershbein, Dru Ulbert, David Goldsmith, Steve McManamon, Dan Sarasin, Paul Kahan, Howard Walovitch, Kelly Walls, Hal Nagel, Steve Cooley, George Kafkis, Mark Pollack, Al Poznansky, (MIDDLE ROW) Fred Richardi , Pete Rollick, Hugh Sporer, Pete Govis, Victor Suarez, John LaManna, Mark DeMar, Bill Stein, Dan Weissberg, (FRONT ROW) Howard Fogel, Frank Mooradian, Rentao Nepomuceno, Mike Pechter, Keith Hohs, Steve Sylvan, Tom Hester. Action - 127 �The Freshman and Sophomore Wrestling teams had outstanding seasons this year. Both teitms came in first in the conference and finished the season with 1::xcellent records. The Sophomore squad finished the season with a 14-3 record and the freshman squad finished their season with a 15-2 record. Two reasons for their successful season were that they were a hard working and dedicated group of athletes and they improved as the season progressed. The Freshman team were led by Art Zygman, Troy Heinkoff, Rick VanRoeyen, and Steve Potts. According to Coach Poznansky, "This is the smallest turn out on the freshman level in three years but it is the quickest and smartest group in three years." 128 - Action �Sophs and Frosh live up to expectations I (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT): Members of the Freshman Wrestling team are (FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Arthur Ritis, Steve Potts, Rick Van Roeyen, Troy Heinkoff, Mac Patel, Cris Mamaric, Mike Schwartz; (MIDDLE ROW) Evan Oliff, George Lee, Sinsuk Kang, Aaron Tire, Mike Wong, Brian Swerdlow, Rick Kane; (BACK ROW) Dave Carlson, Tim Christopoulos, Art Zygman, Mike Isaacs, Brian Seinfeld, Coach S. Poznansky; A victorious Niles East Wrestler; Dan Sarasln attempts a throw; Members of the Sophomore Wrestling team are (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Rich Portman, Dru Ulbert, Scott Isaacs, Evan Oliff, Steve McMana· mon, Paul Kahn, Danny Regidor, Coach Richardi; (MIDDLE ROW) Joe Suhajda, Pete Rollick, Pete Govis, Tim Cristpas, Larry Redlin, Danny Weinberg, Tom Hester, Jim Ozawa, Al Pos; (FRONT ROW) Frank Mooradian, Mark Williams, Renato Nepomuceno, Keith Hass, Mike Peeler, Steve Sylvan; Steve Sylvan de· feats his opponent; Troy Heinkoff at· tempts a pin; Pete Rollick pins his oppo· nent. Action - 129 �(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Steve Lisco does butterfly; Dan Gallagher dives off to a flying start; Members of the Swimming Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Steve Lisco, Erek Vassilatos, Dan Gallagher, Gary Walberg, Eric Duerig, Roy Duerig; (FRONT ROW) Steve Weiner, Lou Blanco, Nick Rowe, Steve Chwalisz, Mike Rowe, Keith Gross; Keith Gross stroking for finish; Erek Vassilatos comes up for air; Steve Chwalisz does the backstroke; Gary Wallberg Heads toward finish; Mike Rowe prepares for Backstroke race. 130 - Action �Swim team competes for conference title Action - 131 �132 �Swimmers break records (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Nancy Zimmerman diving, Kelli Gillen performing the sidestroke; Members of the Varsity Swim Team are (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Diana Sprung, Kelli Gillen, Lilach Shazar, Beth Kutok, Lisa Kutok, Chey! Gaza, Nancy Zimmerman, Nancy Lux, (FRONT ROW) Vicki Heller, Anita Arrigo, Robyn Flakne, Dana Seiden, Caroline Eberle, Lesley Berger, Judy Bokor, Sandy Nehrling, Marcy Locasha, Eric Dahl, Coach Larson, Nancy Zimmerman diving; Caroline Eberle performing the backstroke; Beth Kutok butterflies; Members of the Junior Varsity Swim Team are (LEFT TO RIGHT): Sherri Bain, Cari Burnstein, April Hartzman, Jana Bass, Sybil Mirkinyan, Anne Schwart, Phaedra Gottreich, Adriana Castaneda, Debbie Bowler. Action - 133 �... NiSSEN .._ ... " :....-~ (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) J ohn Murray holds an "L" on the rings; Dave Nisson whirls around the side horse; Dennis Pucher circles around the side horse; Members of the Varsity Team include: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) George Teng, Brian Sanchez, Randy Kessem , Jim Lankford, Rudy Lopez, Dennis Pucher, Dave Nisson, Steve Brunes, Mark Seplowin, Coach Tom Sokalski; (FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Mike Lankford, Mike Seplowin, Steve Korn , Steve Fishman, John Murray, Joe O'Malley, Mike Epstein; Steve Korn vaults over the high bar; Mike Seplowin shows his stre'n gth on the still rings; Mike Lankford begins his routine on the parallel bars. 134 - Action �Trojans rebuild to victory Despite the loss of many seniors, the Varsity Gymnastics Team finished the season with a 6-3 record. Leading the team to their season high score of 119 at Districts were Dennis Pucher on side horse, Brian Sanchez on still rings, and Mike Epstein on still rings. With the help of freshman Steve Malitz, averaging 5. 7 all-around, and Mike Lankford, averaging 5.8 all-around, the team finished fourth in Districts. Other outstanding performers were Steve Fishman on floor exercise, Dave Nisson on the side horse, Steve Korn on the high bar, Randy Kessem on parallel bars, Mark Seplowin on parallel bars, Mike Seplowin on still rings, and John Murray on still rings and vaulting. Coach Tom Sokalski commented, "Although we had a young all-around man and little depth on a number of events, the team effort and attitude proved once again gymnastics remain one of the top sports at East." Action - 135 �136 - Action �Sophomores go undefeated; Freshmen hold great season Even though the Freshman squad was quite small this year, they enjoyed a good season. Led by all-around men Dan Agemura and Rich Stegmuller and John Blix on side horse and vaulting, the team finished with a 3-3 record. With the help of Coach Rifkind, the sophomore gymnasts once again went undefeated. Outstanding scorer of the team was allaround man Steve Malitz, the only freshman on the squad. Other leading performers included Joel Zolin, all-around, Perry Browder, high bar, parallel bars, and still rings, and Fred Iles on side horse. Together, "they led the team to another conference championship and a season record of 9-0. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Mark Seplowin holds an "L" on the parallel pars; Mike Epstein shows extreme strength on rings by doing an iron cross L; Members of the Sophomore team include: (LEFT TO RIGHT) Tony Nazaroff, Perry Browder, Fred Iles, Dave Schwartz, Joel Zolin, Steve Macaluso, Coach Rifkind, (IN FRONT) Steve Malitz; Mark Seplowin holds a handstand on the parallel bars; Brian Sanchez does an iron cross; Members of the Freshman team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Sanstead, Dave Zavell, · Rich Stegmuller, John Blix, Mike Gruzinsky, Kevin Bernstein, Kevin Perez; Steve Malitz performs on the high bar. Action - 137 �In the past, the Niles East Girls' Gymnastics T earn has not been very strong. This year the team acquired two new coaches Seymour Rifkind and Marcia Berke. Both coaches said that "this year was a building year for the girls." The majority of the team was made up of underclassmen with a lot of potential and the drive to work hard. Outstanding performers who returned from last year were: Sue Besser, floor exercise and vault; Alison Mann, beam; Fab Zimanski, Beam and floor exercise; all-arounds Jane Nesbitt, Terri Dallas, Kim Karnes, Along with the help of Sharon Palm, Mary Pankiw, Cara Johanson, Lori Blackman, Audrey Wagner, Terri Leahy, Therese Lankford, Pam LaManna, and Rebecca Lotsoff, this year's team was an improvement on the past performances . . 138 - Action �New coaches anticipate improvement (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT): Members of the Girls' Gymnastics Team are: (BACK ROW) Anita Arrigo, Lori Blackman, Sharon Palm. (SECOND ROW) Audrey Wagner, Sue Besser, Pam LaManna, Jane Nesbitt, (FIRST ROW) Coach Marcia Berke, Alissa Greenberg, Rebecca Lotsoff, Kim Karnes, Alison Mann, Therese Lankford, Cara Johanson, Terri Leahy, (NOT PICTURED) Coach Rifkind, Fabi Zimanski, Terri Dallas, Mary Pankiw; Showing her flexibity is Sharon Palm; Sue Besser leaps into action while Coach Berke watches in background; Lori Blackman warms up before a meet; Alison Mann practicing on the beam; Catching the bar in an eagle grab is Jane Nesbitt; Stooping through the vault is Kim Karnes. Action - 139 �Varsity struggles while J.V. succeeds The Girl's Varsity Basketball team endured a disappointing season. Reasons for the losses cited by Coach Jerry Oswald included the graduation of several key seniors from last year's squad and the lack of experienced juniors and seniors for this year's team. Others mentioned were shortages in offensive power and shooting skills. Promising points were a much-improved defense and the maturation and skills gained by several sophomores. A successful year was enjoyed by the Niles East girl's Junior Varsity Basketball team. The twenty-two member squad displayed a great deal of enthusiasm. Coach Ellen Agoranos was exceedingly pleased with the hardworking group and noted that they had been well coached in the past. Captain of the team was Chris Sproat, and co-captain was Cindy Wu. The girls played a full schedule of competitive games, including a February junior varsity tournament at Glenbrook South. 140 - Action �CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Chris Sproat, Carolyn Ulbert, Cynthia Wu, Cindy Michals, and Linda Becker battle for a rebound during a scrimmage; Bobbi Lewen goes in for a layup; Junior Varsity players are: (TOP ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Rhonda Gold, Pam Kopelman, Sharon Jacobson, Helen Moshak, Sharyl Amodeo, Kathy Killian, Julie Christante, Chris Sproat, Judy Anderson, Dani Firfer, Cynthia Wu, Verna Lyons, Eileen Bass, Mindy Fischoff, Li sa Fuller, (BOTTOM ROW) Jenny Moshak, Marina Maniates, Sharon Shave!, Lisa Cohn, Shari Benkover; Julie Maggio and Nancy Kusek foiiow a play; Cindy Michals shoots over three defenders; Nancy Kusek prepares to pass off; Varsity team members include: (LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Jerry Oswald, Mindy Fischoff, Julie Maggio, Nancy Kusek, Bobbi Lewen, Chris Porter, Cindy Michals, Debbie Precht, Linda Becker, Chris Sproat, Lisa Levy, Cynthia Wu, Carolyn Ulbert, Sue Gockenbach. 0 Action - 141 �Tennis players give 100°/o Last year was the first time in eighteen years, that a Niles East Varsity Tennis Team had a losing season. This year the team led by seniors Marty Brisk, Dean }:leinberg, Stu Flanzer, and Dan Pastron improved greatly, mostly because they competed as a team and not as individuals. Other team members included Mark Landau, Monty Hinchman, and Dave Theobald. (FROM UPPER LEFT) Dean Heinberg returns the ball; Members of the Varsity team include: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Dean Heinberg, Marty Brisk; (FRONT ROW) Stu Flanzer, Dan Pastron; Dan Pastron hits a backhand; Stu Flanzer hits a forehand; Marty Brisk uses a backhand lob. 142 - Action �.• _J Action _ 143 �The Badminton Team, coached by Miss Patricia Matlak and assisted by Mrs. Shirley Foss, participated in seven dual meets and two invitationals. Ros Behr, a junior, was the captain. Though a young team, it improved from one practice to the next, showing lots of potential and dedicated, hard work. Outstanding players included Ros Behr, Natalie Doi, Joy Klancic, Judy Klancic, Lee Klancic, Tina Lee, and Faith Martinez. 144 - Action �Badminton team faces stiff competition (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT): Judy Klancic prepares to return the birdie; Natalie Doi slams a smash over the net; Leslie Doi jumps to block a drive; Gabi Strack stretches to return a drop; Members of the Badminton Team are (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Assistant Coach Shirley Foss, Judy Klancic, Janet Tor· stensson, Joy Klancic, Lee Klancic, Sheila Roth· man, Kathy Cerny, Ros Behr (captain), Tina Lee, Coach Pat Matlak, (MIDDLE ROW) She lley Mozin, Yasmin Ali, Cari Burnstein, Ann O'Kane, Sibil Miricanyan, Sue Levine, Kathy Matz, Cindy Hogg, (FRONT ROW) Dee Dee Vlay, Gabi Strack, Faith Martinez, Mercedes Sanchez, Hei· di Fishman, Natalie Doi, Jackie Espenueva, Les· lie Doi; Tina Lee attempts a backhand smash; Ros Behr powers a backhand drive; Faith Mar· tinez cowers in fear while Gabi Strack smashes the birdie in the immediate area of her head. Action - 145 �Outstanding senior athletes lead teams Niles East athletics fosters many talents, but several exceptional seniors provide the leadership and ability necessary to guide their teams to success. Many athletes have enjoyed notable careers at East, especially the people highlighted on these pages. Their teammates and coaches will sorely miss their presence next year, as will all followers of the Trojans. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Tad Slowik attempts to stiff· arm a tackler; Dennis Pucher performs on the side horse; Natalie Doi exhorts her teammates; Dean Hein· berg strokes a backhand; Alan An· drea drives for a shot; Dave Sproat charges upfield towards a touch· down; Julie Millman contemplates an up.coming match; John LaManna circles an opponent. 146 - Action �Action - 147 �N·Club organizes athletes N-Club is an organization for all male athletes who have earned a major or minor letter. N-Club organizes athletes from different sports into orie group in order to boost school spirit. N-Club's functions include presenting a scholarship to the most deserving male senior athlete , awarding honorary N-Club membership to deserving adults three times a year, hosting ·a coaches picnic in spring, and having numerous popcorn sales throughout the school year. 148 - Action �(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) N-Club member Paul Morris at Baseball Practice; N-Club sponsor Steve Poznansky addresses homecoming rally; Me mbers of the N-Club are: (BACK ROW , LEFT TO RIGHT) Dan Finn, Marty Brisk, Brian Kamajian, David Klein, David Kleilield, Tad Slowik, Dean Lustig, Mark Pollack; (FIFTH ROW) Robert Fisch, Larry Simon, Jay Wile nsky, Dan Gallagher, Steve Cooley, George Kafkis, David Sproat, Dennis Pucher; (FOURTH ROW) Robert Frankel, Paul Gawin, Paul Morris, Hal Nagel, Sherwood Blitstein, Alan Andrea, David Nissan; (THIRD ROW) Howa rd Fogel, Mike DeMar, Dan Sarasin, Howard Walovitch, Mike Berkowitz, John Thunholm, Rob Holzheimer, Steve Glickman; (SECOND ROW) Ga ry Chin, Jeff Pozen, David Goldsmith , Hugh Sporer; (FRONT ROW) Steve Bartelstein, Kelly Walls, Mark Pas, John La Manna, Mark Landau, Bill Stein; Wrestlettes Tracy Teitle r, Pam LaM anna and Lori Blackman help out in N-Club booth; President of the N-Club John LaManna gives Tim Weigel an award for speaking at homecoming; Coach Steve Poznansky wrestles with N-Club member David Goldsmith; N-Club m<?mber Mark Pollack wrestl es in practice. Action - 149 ��IDEAS �Groups contemplate The P.T.S.A. and the Board of Education are two organizations which have continually worked for the best interests of Niles East's students. Both groups have faced a challenging year in dealing with the school closing dilemma. Despite the conflicting debates of community members, both organizations have strived for the best solution to this problem. The P.T.S.A. has taken a stand which will provide a smooth transition for those students who must leave Niles East in the middle of their high school years. The organization has worked for the unification of the curriculum for all three schools in order that the transferred students will not face academic difficulties. The P .T.S.A. has also attempted to widen students' horizons by arranging for various cultural forums throughout the year. In addition, concerned parents of the P.T..S.A. have worked long hours selling refreshments at football games. It is also necessary to mention that the P.T.S.A. gives out college scholarships for seniors each year. The Board of Education, composed of seven elected residents of District 219, is basically responsible for establishing the policies which.the administrators and staff enact. During this past year the board has struggled with the re-affirmation of its policy adopted in 1975. This policy has the effect of closing Niles East in 1980. The board sought an alternative to closing Niles East, but ultimately rejected the offer by Oakton Community College to buy Niles North. In January of 1979, the board voted to proceed with its 1975 policy. Consequently, East will close in 1980. Although this decision may be unfavorable to Niles East's students, it is apparently the only successful alternative for the problems which face our district. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Mrs. Fran Karras, president of the P.T.S.A.; (BACK ROW , LEFT TO RIGHT) [lr. Lee Hawkins, Fran Karras, Fran Holzheimer, Estelle Hoffman, (FRONT ROW) Sonny Behr, Phyllis Bleadon, Lois Samuels, Joanne Packer; Evelyn Rosenzweig, president of the Board of Educa· tion; Fred Minkus, George Contarsy, and Be rtram Meyers consider an issue; Students from all three schools take notes during a Board of Ed ucation meeting. 152 - Ideas �East's Future Ideas - .153 �· Administration 154 - Ideas �structures Niles East The administration of Niles East provides sound structure for the school to operate. Mr. Hosler, Dean Miller, and Dean Shusteff, as well as the department heads are included in the administration. These people have the major responsibility of maintaining order within the student body. A new method of maintaining order was the publication of a daily exclusion list which prevented students from coming to class without admits and proved to be very helpful in curbing the number of absences each school day. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Galen Hosler, principal; Rita Stewart answers the phone; David Shusteff and Dan Miller; student deans; Romayne Baker, student services; Dale Flick, theoretical sciences; Barbara Tyler, practical arts; James Swanson, director of physical welfare; Rita Stewart, building manager; Dean Miller identifies problems; Dean Shusteff attends a call; Mr. Hosler reads a report. Ideas - 155 �Counselors guide students : 56 - Ideas �to a better future " 1 • HI I The sole responsibilities of Niles East's seven guidance counselors do not merely consist of scheduling students for their four years in high school. They familiarize freshmen with registration procedures in the transition from junior high to high school. This process consists of conferences with parents, orientation, and tours of the school. They assist juniors and seniors with their future plans; college or otherwise, according to that student's career potential. This is accomplished by administering college placement testing so that the counselor may observe what a student is best equipped for. Mr. Thomas Grossman, an East cou for thirteen years who handles over 250 students, says, "We help students with just about any problem that may arise, whether it's a personal problem or something else." This is what makes a counselor not only a great help, but a good friend . (CLOCKWISE, FROM UPPER LEFT) Barbara Handler and counselor secretary Rochelle Korn discuss one of Mrs. Han· dler's students; Kenneth Anderson checks over the list of students scheduled to see him that day; Walter John; Thomas Grossman; Ronald Gralewski; Leonard Winans; Barbara Han· dler; Mrs. Handler is seen referring to a file of one of her students; counselor Len Winans prepares for his meeting with a student. Ideas - 157 �The clerical ·staff provides I • I/ /, I /! -- ,J, \ 158 - Ideas �valuable services --- The Niles East Clerical Staff is faced with the task of organizing a confusing mass of work into understandable and efficient areas. Clerks at Niles East take charge of the attendance records in the dean's office, issue detentions, and run the main office. Clerks also provide a much needed service for the students and faculty of East. It is difficult to imagine how Niles East could function as smoothly as it does without the work of these invaluable people. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT): Elva Ruhe; Helen Brommelkamp; Pearl Zaid; Barbara Heller; Nancy Test; Georgiana Nord; Sue Froese; Elsie Levin; Kay Green· wald; the Late Harriet Kneip types a report; Eleanor Mueller fills out attendance cards; Deena Douvikas types the faculty bulletin; Elsie Levin answers a student's question. Ideas - 159 �,.. 160 - Jµeas - �(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT): Rochelle Korn answers the telephone; Pearl Zaid prepares lessons for a homebound student; Lucille Redford; Vikki Matusik; Bess Sandroff; Yola Goss; Nettie lsaacsoll'; Jane Wright; Lisa Sandroff preparing an admit; Jane Wright checking class lists; Shirley Magnus takes a phone message. Ideas - 161 �Special services focus (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT): Phillip Manko!!; Fred Kral; Eric Dahl helps Natalie Odlivak; Bill Weiss; Ellen Agoranos; Barb Benson; Bea Becker; Mary Whitely; Pat Wahlstrom; Jean Damisch; Dan Henrick; John Herter discusses building security; James Puff reviews the situation; Juanita Carlson teaches a class: Alan Brankline; Ruth Mills; George Galla. 162 - Ideas on L I �student's needs ·- Ideas - 163 �- - 164 - Ideas ~--~ - -- - - - - �t f/ -•\'.~ Special Services is a unique department in Niles East, as it provides special instruction in several areas for students. This allows Niles East to serve a student body that varies greatly in its intellectual as well as its social capabilities. The Center for Individualized Cirriculum and the Individualized lnstuction Center are two of these meritorious programs. They provide an unparalleled opportunity for students to learn at their own pace. Included in these services is health instruction. All freshman and sophomores are required to take a one semester course on relevent health problems and how to deal with them. Among the services also provided are a psychologist and two social worker interns. When students have difficulty keeping up with their obligations, these staff members help with any problems. This department also gives aid in improving speech as well as reading habits. The reading center has been an excellent study area for students who wish to improve in this area. Within the past year, the registrar and scheduler have been a great help by making it possible for students to change their schedules with little difficulty. The security guards provide order at school functions and help maintain order at school. Lastly, Niles East's two, full-time nurses have helped to keep the student body's general health. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT): Barbara Scarbrough takes Jim Kippes' pulse; An art student finishes the .final product; Muriel Sucherman; Rollie Korol; Sharon Corombos; Shirley Lundbe rg grades a report; Rhita Goldman removes a stude nt's schedule; Edna Gustafson separates diploma cards; Dorothy Taylor; Barbara Scarbrough; Brian Katzman; Seymout Rifkind. Ideas - 165 �Monitors assist In Monitors are students who give up some of their free time to help in the security office. At the beginning of the school year, these students passed out l.D. cards and locker combinations. They also, along with the ushers, assisted in Open House and Graduation. Ushers, besides participating in these events, helped out at Freshmen Parent's Night and the Academic Awards Assembly. · Niles . East~h School Lincoln ~~Avenues, Sko~•.ois 'et') *•!••,•• '..... ··1!~ -~t:'flllll,{I;~ '78. '79 166 - Ideas �• securit8 off ice (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT: Alissa Greenberg makes up l.D. cards for students; (LEFT TO RIGHT) Alissa Greenberg, Jill Knish, Dee Lara, and Pete Govis relax during school; Monitors are (BACK) Julie Esmael, Jill Knish, (FRONT) Alissa Greenberg; Dee Lara and Beatrice Kuhn are other monitors; The rest of the monitors are (LEFT TO RIGHT) Karen Zaban, Sue Besser, and Dee Lara; Dee Lara works in monitors' office; Monitors display finished product. Ideas - 167 �Cafeteria provides more The cafeteria is one of the most popular areas of Niles East. It is almost always crowded and loud, and here, students can relax and talk without raising their hands. However, there are a few annoying aspects of the cafeteria: The food is not fantastic, there are never enough chairs, and the vending machines seem to have a mind of their own. Also, the decor could be more coordinated. Nonetheless, Niles East students couldn't survive without the cafeteria. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Sandy Glass and Laura Rob· inson pass through the cafeteria between classes; Paulette Conrad prepares for breakfast; Flo Huber rings up a lunch; Anna Carlson scoops coleslaw into cups; Pearl Vertical watches for students in the lunch line; Lauri Saks, Stu Friedman, Brian Gallagher, and Paul Grgurich talk; Cora Nagle prepares a hamburger; Paul Gawin, David Kleifield, Robin Spira, Louis Weisbach, and Jay Wilensky relax during a free period. 168 - Ideas �than place to eat Ideas - 169 �Polic~ changes affect The Niles East English Department offers a wide variety of courses. Subject matters cross the spectrum from basic grammar (Grammar Review) to ideal societies (Satire and Utopia). The School Board has affected a major policy change in the English Department this year, which will be implemented in the fall of 1979. All students will be required to take both Freshmen and Sophomore English before they will be able to choose elective courses. Dr. Lee Hawkins, director of the English and Foreign Language departments, hosted a Forum this year, where he pointed out the correlation between a quality English program and a high verbal SAT score. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Wesley Schroder and Paul Stahlberg consult with Ms. Samuels; Betty Ladd; Dennis Duffy; Angie Panos; John Golata; Frank Bostic; Vernie! Lundquist; Valerie Fabian glances at the clock; Diana Chin intently studies her assignment; Ms. Derichs attempts to avoid the photographer. 170 - Ideas �English Department / ~ I Ideas - 171 �172 - Ideas �(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Ms. Isaacson and Charmaine Pierson relax in the resource room; Kathy Matz listens to a discussion; Steve Singer contemplates an assignment; Macbeth and Lady Macbeth plot to destroy Duncan; Mr. Livingston ponders a question; Jerry Proffit; Kay Powell; Jeanne Derichs; Virginia Stemp; Richard Livingston; Mary Scherb. Ideas - 173 �Department revises The Social Studies Department has under gone many changes this year, with Mr. Thomas Giles becoming the head of the department, replacing Mr. Ronald Lamb. Some course names and requirements also changed, although a student still must complete three years of Social Studies to graduate. The freshman course was re-named "People and Their Culture," to correspond with the other schools in the district. It also allowed freshman students to elect an area of concentration during the 2nd semester. In addition, starting with the class of 1981, all students must complete one semester of Western Civilization. To complete the Social Studies requirement a student must pick from many elective courses. As in past years, these courses allow students to study past and current world events and the actions and interactions of people. 174 - Ideas �curriculurn (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT): Mr. George Mayfield jokes with his class; Mrs. Sylvia Mazouch discusses Jefferson; Mrs. Betty Quinn reinforces a point; Mr. William Osness . listens to a student; Steve Volpe, Dean Heinberg, and Barry Craven study in the Social Studies Resource Center; Karl De Jonge; Harry Ewing; Mel Pirok"; Richard Miya. Ideas - 175 �Science reveals Biology, physics, chemistry, and earth science are all included in the Niles East science program. At some time, every student must make the seemingly endless climb to the third floor. This year, earth science became an ex- . tremely popular course. Science supplies the tools to experiment and question the world. New concepts can be learned as exploration takes place. G.LT. (Getting It Together), now in its third year, is a community service, health oriented group. This year, the members visited nursing homes, trick or treated for UNICEF, and worked at the bloodmobile. G.I.T. worked with the Red Cross and U.S. Marines. In addition, they sponsored, "Toys for Tots" with the aim of collecting toys for underprivileged children. President Cathy Resnick said, "Many people may think that it isn't important to service a community, but you really get a special feeling when you help people." (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Jay Plich demonstrates waves with a spring in physics; Jeff Shancer and Steve Nussbaum work with a volumeter measuring the rate of respiration in Biology; Niles East science teachers are Edward Degenhardt, James Dougherty, Edwin Ernst, John Herbst, Wayne Lueck, Mark Rostvold, George ·Roth, and Bernard Welch; The members of G.l.T. are (FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Robert Hunsick (Treasurer), Beth Dunn (Sec.), Andrea Cohen (Vice Pres.), Cathi Resnick (Pres.), Mary Pappas, Ilaina Krauss, Julia Bienias, and Judy Lee. (BACK ROW) Sue Kulovsky, Khalid Hussain, Joe Ferguson, Julie Horwitz, Mercedes Sanchez, Sandy Maniatis, Faith Reitman, Jay Wilensky, Lauren Goldberg and (not Pictured) Laurie Pautz. The sponsor is Ellen Agoranos; Mr. Rostvold explains to students in his class; Peter Braun watches the frogs; Mark Rostvold helps a student with a laboratory write-up. 176 - Ideas 1 I �new ideas Ide as - 177 �Mathematics explains Math is a challenge. Whether it is alge· bra or geometry, calculus or trigonometry, numbers occupy the mind. Although math may not be the most popular subject and it can be a struggle, math is necessary. This year, there have been some new developments in the math department. A class, Statistics and Probability, was offered. Some teachers used experimental books in their algebra classes. Two calculus classes were added to the Niles East curriculum. The Math Club, sponsored by Dr. Kort, generates an interest in mathematics. Member Jim Stukas said, "We try to pre· pare for the math test to be taken in the spring." 178 - Ideas �of numbers (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Mr. Henry works out a difficult math problem on the board; Mr. Yursky asks students to explain a formula; Dr. Kort projects math assignment for class discussion; Steve Poznansky; Jerome Slattery; George Yursky; Steve Greenberg and Mark Finckle enjoy their math class; Allen Adel;,,an smiles as he completes his math assignment; The members of the Math Club include (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Steve Fishman, Jeff Newman, Suzi Birz, Jim Stukas, Larry Hanbrook, Alan Pregozen, Allen Adelman, Rick Simmons, Jan Block; (FRONT ROW) Tim Chin, Arthur Rosenson, Debbie Malina, Sue lsserman, Sue Kulovsky, Steve Camnitzer; Jerome Oswald; Anthone Kort; William Henry; Mildred Hall. Ideas - 179 �Librar8 offers diverse ~ PLEASE NEW BOD LI ST 180 - Ideas �• media to students and Every student has access to the library at Niles East. Students who use the library know how helpful it may be. The library serves as a resource room and a study area; students may go there during their free periods and before and after school to use it. Dictionaries, Encyclopedias, magazines, and newspapers may be used by students in the process of studying. The librarians are always willing to help students in finding needed materials. . As a result, Niles East's library is a valuable resource for all. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT): Adele Higgins keeps the books in order; Lenore Marti helps Tracy Teitler finish her work; Andrew Maggio; Lenore Marti; Bess Sandroff checks a book out for Paul Morris; A stu· dent reads over his notes; A young lady prepares her lesson; Lucille Redford attends to a stu· dent; Andrew Maggio reviews Ii· brary materials. Ideas - 181 �language 182 - Ideas �cultivates cultural understanding An exotic Spanish bullfight or an alleyway in the Arab market of Jerusalem may seem far away, but these places all come within our grasp with the assis· tance of the foreign language department. Four languages are offered at East. Spanish, French, German, and Hebrew are taught at four levels in regular classrooms. Russian is provided through independent study programs. Spanish and French are also offered in honors and APP courses. With the services of well qualified instructors and with varied and imaginative programs, a student is practically assured of an educational and cultural experience. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Mr. Miron grades papers; Mrs. Lopez assists Lisa Engelberg with a difficult translation; Mr. Blair instructs his Spanish class; Miss Burnham consults her grade· book; John Gabrielides studies in the resource center; Herminia Lopez; Alex Miron; Dorann Klein; Donald Blair; Judith Rochotte; John Moshak. Ideas - 183 �Clubs provide Students can extend their participation in the Foreign Language Depart· ment by becoming an active and interested member of one of several clubs. These groups provide the opportunity to study and enjoy the culture of a country. Organizations are French Club, Students for Israel, Spanish Club, and German Club. Groups conduct programs involving various aspects of a country's culture. Clubs hear from guest speakers and enjoy creative culinary experiments with native foods. Students also participate in holiday celebrations and occasionally take part in field trips and forums. I ( iY 184 - Ideas �nternational experiences (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Administrators enjoy a foriegn language club party; Members of Students for Israel include: (TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Howard Levco, Shari Favish, Leslie Oif, Aarona Cohen, Stuart Flanzer, Karen Sawislak, Judy Brazen, (SECOND ROW) Julie Horwitz, Leon Levin, Ron Deutsch, Howard Berry, Dan Sawislak, Stuart Bulmash, (THIRD ROW) Penny Elkins, Audrey Fischoff, Mr. Miron, Ilaina Krauss, Beth Dunn, Ira Pilchen, (BOTTOM ROW) David Panner, Sandi Glass, Hal Unterberger, Sherwood Blitstein, Lloyd Pilchen; Ms. Rochotte and Mrs. Lopez serve themselves during Spanish Club's holiday festivities; Mrs. Jane Wright prepares to devour a plate of exotic edibles; Members of German Club are: (TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Mrs. White, Marty Brisk, Kathy Kilian, Yasmin Ali, Donna Lee, Christine Fiedler, Eric Duerig, Colleen Hubbard, (BOTTOM ROW) Gayle Portnoy, Barbara Reich, Brigette Kuhn, Laurie Pautz, Adeline Eberle, Doris Rankenberg, Caroline Eberle; Members of Spanish Club include: (TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Paul Toback, Scott Tauber, (SECOND ROW) Kathy Jean, Ilaina Krauss, Arlene Castro, Wendy Castro, (THIRD ROW) Linda Becker, Rochelle Herman, Mrs. Lopez, Kelly Cebol, Leslie Doi, (BOTTOM ROW) Heidi Fishman, Maureen Statland, Maureen Hadjuk, Sue Judd. Ideas - 185 �186 - Ideas �trains the beginning motorist • Driver's Education provides the experience a future licensed driver requires. The course is conducted in three different situations; classroom, multiple-car range, and behind-the-wheel. The behind-the-wheel instructor faces as much or more constant danger and unending peril as any member of the faculty, yet they are consistently successful in producing capable drivers. In this mobile classroom, the instructor performs his task of educating students in the basic and in-depth techniques of driving while maneuvering in traffic. Additional time is spent on the range at Niles West, where students drive alone, following the directions of the teacher via radio. Students learn traffic laws and rules of the road in classrooms held two or three times per week. The Driver's Education student receives a thorough course in defensive driving and car safety while the Driver's Education instructor enjoys a year full of unending and unwanted thrills . I ..,( r /; - ~. 011 --- (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Mark Steinhoff demonstrates techniques on the simulator; Mike Lopez clears his left side mirror; Mr. Pugliese lectures during a classroom; Mr. Richardson prepares to embark on a behind-the-wheel session; A Driver 's Education vehicle combats adverse conditions. Ideas - 187 �Art 6 Music cultivate The Music department supervises bands, orchestras and choruses for students of various abilities. This year, Band and Orchestra members embarked on tour to entertain the residents of other localities. Artists can enroll in a four year program or study a specific field for a semester. Works are displayed at the Art Show each year. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Teacher Judie Miller demonstrates to a student on how to improve a painting; Student Ted Yusen performs on the drums during a Reflections rehearsal; Julie Horwitz and Lori McCormick work on their lamination projects during art class; Dennis Grabowski; Judie Miller; Richard Wetzel; Tim Wolfram; Ernie Miller leads a song during his music class; Robert Holzheimer works on an art project; Robert Anderson plays the piano for his choir class. 188 - Ideas I �talents �Education moves (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT): Miss Matlak watches her class; Mr. Sokalski smiles for the camera; Miss Wojdula takes attendance; Mr. Howard Byram; Mr. Gerald Ferguson; Mrs. Jaci Hess; Miss Patricia Matlak; Mr. Odlivak demonstrates a serve to Henry Goldenstein; the volleyball team spikes one over; and Mr. Sandstead demonstrates a serve. �toward a goal of health Ideas - 191 �192 - Ideas �Business Education developes useful skills "All our gym classes are more physically stimulating this year," said James Swanson, Director of Physical Welfare. For regular gym, freshman and sophomores take required courses which include swimming, volleyball, and basketball. Juniors and seniors choose their own curriculum with choices such_as badminton, so.ccer, and track. Adapted Gym is taken by students who are not permitted to attend regular classes due to a physical problem. This class consists of mostly recreational activities like shuffle board and ping-pong. In today's changing world, knowledge of the fundamentals of the structure and function of business and how to apply them to one's own life is increasingly important. The Niles East Business Education Department offers courses for those with just a slight interest in business, or ·· those who wish to pursue a career in this fast-paced world of occupational opportunities. {CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT): Mr. NicholasOdlivak; Mr. Hollister Sandstead; Mr. Thomas Sokalski; Miss Jean Wojdula; Mr. Coulson teaches his class; Miss Joan Coon; Mrs. Josephine Hentz; Mr. Charles Plock; Mr. Gordon Malone; Dr. Ronald Henrici; Bob Fisch practices his typing; Eric Duerig studies his accounting, Mr.Richardi smiles at his class; Mrs. Hess gets ready for volleyball. Ideas - 193 �Clubs prepare The Business Education Department sponsors three clubs open to students who have an interest in a business field. Office Occupations is a work study program which combines on-the-job training in the area of office occupations with a related classroom course. Office Occupations belongs to a national organization called "Office Education Association." DECA is also a national organization that has a chapter at Niles East. Students study the retailing field, with emphasis placed on salesmanship, advertising, and display. DECA members compete in state and national contests, take part in civic and social activities, and run the school store, Emporium East. The Investment Club is an organization designed for students who have an interest in investment practices. Club members learn about many different types of investments, actually invest money in the stock market, sponsor stock contests, . and take field trips. 194 - Ideas �students for business careers (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Joyce Adams improves her typing skills; Members of DECA are (TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Mr. Coulson {sponsor), James Coens, Scott Turner, Julie Knee, Ellen Kray, Steve Faller, (MIDDLE ROW) Sue Kelly, Debbie Kagan, Paul Davidson, Aaron Frankel, Karen Kotsovos, Mariam Mardi, David Packer, (BOTTOM ROW) Mitchell Lieberman, Cindy Trilling, Lee Masover, Beth Winter, Cary Miller; Members of the Investment Club are (TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT}: Khalid Hussain, David Peiser, Jeff Newman, Richard Demsch, Mark Arbus, Jeff Leeb, David Saltzman, Mike Hajduk, (MIDDLE ROW) Jan Blok, Howard Levee, Rick Simmons, Lloyd Pilchen, Alan Pregozen, Kathy Jean, (BOTTOM ROW} David Eingorn, Dan Tresley, Allen Adelman, David Bart; Office Occupations members are (TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Josephine Hentz (sponsor}, Marilyn Capuano, Mary Mader, Joyce Adam, Jacki Ungar, Karen Stein, Debbi Kaepplinger, (BOTTOM ROW) Rhonda Vowell, Beth Kauffman, Adelina Paugaulatos, Mindy Solomon, Arlene Weinberg, Janice Feldman; Beth Kauffman considers her typing assignment. Ideas - 195 �Home Nursery, cooking, and sewing are all a part of the Niles East Home Ee program. One of the most interesting classes is Advanced Foods. Every week, a dinner of a different ethnic variety is prepared and served. Foods from Israel, France, Italy, and China are sampled. New this year is the consumer ecology unit which teaches students to be aware of consumer waste. Home Ee is practical as students can make us of skills gained. 196 - Ideas Ee. 'i- �prepares for life outside high school (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Mary Farrell wraps a pie; Lenore Deutsch tells children a story; Home Ee teachers include, Shirley Foss, Paula Chamberlain, Linda Snyder and Mary Farrell; Charmaine Pierson plays with a child in Nursery; Julie Esmael cuts vegetables; Deann Deitz pauses in her pie baking. Ideas - 197 �Clubs Instruct for Students in the Practical Arts department can increase their future career opportunities by participating in HERO, VICA, or the Aeronautics Club. HERO, the Home Economics Related Occupations organization, draws its membership from interested and opportunistic persons taking courses in the home economics fields. Chapter events include action labs and skill workshops. Scholarships are awarded to outstanding members. VICA, the Vocational Industrial Club of America, encourages vocational competitions for qualified students. Members believe that individuals deserve recognition for demonstrating a high degree of skill in a particular area. The Aeronautics Club provides an impetus toward a career in aerospace. Activities included a rocket competition and operating a flight simulator. The club also keeps informed on recent aeronautical advances. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT} Senior Rachael Epstein and Ronald Henrici work together during a HERO class; Aeronautics sponsor Lee Sellers is seen here making a point during one of his Aeronautics meetings; The members of the Aeronautics Club include: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT} Ted Yusen, Paul Levine, Gary Chin, Gary Fujiwara, Alan Federman, Wayne Matayoshi, (M IDDLE ROW} Howard Berry, Kurt Kessler, Peter lacullo, Marty Brisk, (FRONT ROW) Erek Vassilatos, Dave Webers, John Matsuoka; Juniors Debra Kabiller and Sheri Gordon compare scores on a HERO test; Students of VICA consist of: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT} !shay Adaky, Donald Anderson, Steve Fiore, Nick Gianakopoulas, Mark Fiore, Hans Brock , Lyle Edwards, J erry Burke, Al Williams, Teri Mortell, Mike Poremba, Tim OMalley (MIDDLE ROW} Steve Contos, John Rutkowski, Bruce Brownstein, Steve Boles, Steve Greenspan, Joe Skroch, Dave Harris, (FRONT ROW} Eric Eden, Dru Scarbrough, Sue Miller, Randy Stoneberg, Nick Doumouras, Rick Ledbel· ter, Jeff Levin, Dave Kilian , Don Test; Members of HERO are: (GROUP ON LEFT, CLOCKWISE) Ronald Henrici, Ernie Banac, Lynne Vondersitt, Debra Kabiller (GROUP ON RIGHT} John Stevens, Dennis Somenek, Marcie Nessenson, Sharyl Purvin, Cheryl Sylvan, Julie Miller, Terry Gallager, Sheri Gorden; Seniors Julie Miller and Lynne Vondersitt participate in a discussion during HERO. 198 - Ideas �future exper 1ences Ideas - 199 �· Industrial Arts · 200 - Ideas �offers variettj Niles East Industrial Arts Department offers a wide variety of courses. These classes include Beginning Woodworking and a more advanced Woodwork class, both taught by Robert Keen. Thomas'Ristow instructs the Photography, Graphic Arts, and Technical Drawing classes. Glen Jurek and Donald Test both teach the Autos classes which provide information on the care and maintenance of the automobile. Lee Sellers teaches Electronics and Aeronautics. Aeronautics is a unique course where the students are given the chance to actually fly an airplane. Thomas Kaiser says, "Beginning Metals is a class to familiarize the students with the various machinery used when working with metal." (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT): Thomas Ristow takes time out from his Graphic Arts class to pose for our photographer; Thomas Kaiser; Lee Sellers; Robert Keen; Donald Test; Tom Kaiser prepares to demonstrate how to cast aluminum; Student works on a project for Metals class; Robert Keen begins to write notes on the blackboard for his Woodworks class; Junior David Swerdlow; Glen Jurek takes a break from his Autos Classes; Don Test smiles for our camera. Ideas - 201 �NHS and Debate club Each year a number of outstanding juniors and seniors are selected by a faculty committee to membership in Niles East's chapter of the National Honor Society. Eligibility for membership depends on a student's high academic average and a high degree of progress in the areas of leadership, service, and character. This year, Karen Feldman and Phil Rappaport were nominated by the Honor Society to enter a national competition for a $1,000 scholarship. The Debate Club also presents enthusiasm by rebuilding after four years of inactivity. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) National Honor Society members include: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) . Cathleen Resnick, Susan Kulovsky, Alan Karr;i.s, David Klein, Ruth Goldberg, Brian Kamajian, Jeffrey Pozen, Lauren Wohl, (SECOND ROW) Jeffrey Newman, Debra Malina, Phillip Rappoport, Sandra Brenner, Michael Berkowitz, Julie Geiser, Allen Adelman, Daniel Tresley, (FRONT ROW) Larry Hanbrook (non·member), Wendy Jackson, Elaine Cohn, Karen Feldman, James Stukas, (NOT PICTURED) Ellyn Acker, Jodi Firfer, Thomas Kasper, Elliot Nelson, Steven Nussbaum; Elaine Cohn prac· !ices volleyball; David Klein discos at a school dance; The Debate Club includes: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RGHT) Chuck Blanke, Keith Rosenthal, (FRONT ROW) David Ein· gorn, P'!ul Toback; Julie Geiser enjoys her history class 202 - Ideas �promote leadership Ideas - 203 �j. • . .... , J . ....., -·. .. __ : 1 • , . -.. ,, . ... ... • ! ��Ml!mbers of Freshman Cabinet are: (BACK ROW, LEFT .TO RIGHT) Suzanne Meister, Ellen Brazen, Ilene France, Sibil Miricanyan. (THIRD ROW) Marcia Klein, Sandy Simon, Lisa Fullett, Cathy Huchting, Julie Cristante, ·Marika Maniatis, 206 - Individuals Sue DeFratus. (SECOND ROW) Heidi Fishman, Donna Lee, Erl Tanimoto, Kathy O'Keefe, Yasmin Ali, Sue Darch. (FRONT ROW) Randi Goodfriend, Lisa GiJ!ey, Marcia Lu, Elizabeth Cooper. �Peter Abrahim, Stefan Adam, Daniel Agemura, Joanne Albrecht, Gail Alexander, Patricia Alexander, Thomas Alexander, Yasmin Ali, Sharyl Amodeo, Lawrence April, Mark Arbus, Sherri Bain, Charles Barkes, Kathleen Barry, Raymond Barry, Ira Barsky. Ilene Bass, Jana Bass, Lidia Belu, John Bennett, Sheri Bentkover, Bethann Berger, Lesley Berger, Wendy Berndt. Mitchell Bernsen, Kevin Bernstein, Michael Bernstein, Adam Bezark, Julia Bienias, Janice Binder, Lucio Blanco, Miriam Bleadon. John Blix, Michael Bogdan, Judith Bokor, Lori Boukas, Debbie Bowler, Mark Brabec, Steve Bramati, Bobby Brandes. Peter Braun, Randy Braverman, Ellen Brazen, Henry Breidenbach, Marcus Brocato, Mitchell Brody, Richard Brow, Linn Brownstein. Cari Burnstein, Michelle Caccamo, Brian Cadena, Joseph Cano, Sue Careb, David Carlson, Pamela Carlson, Adriana Castaneda. Mike Castillo, Steven Charous, Diana Chin, Tim Christopoulos, Tom Ciskoski, Lisa Cohan, Jodie Cohen, Richard Cohen. Rozanne Colucci, Joan Conrad, Elizabeth Cooper, Patricia Coyne, Julie Cristante, Susan Darch, Kirtida Dave, Tim Dawson. 207 �Susan DeFratus, Richard Dessent, Scott DeVito, Michele Dodd, Paula Dombrowski, Paul Doroba, Joanna Drakoulis, Roy Duerig. Edward Dushman, Miles Ellenby, Mark Ellison. Juli Esmael, Douglas Faller, Steve Fanady. Ross Feldstein, Steven Ferdman, Ilene Figman. Dani Firfer, Randy Firfer, Heidi Fish· man. Kevin Flannery, Ilene France, Mark Frankson. Stuart Freid, Alissa Freidman, Ruth Freidman, Lisa Fullett, Brian Gallagher, Ismael Garcia, Debra Gassel, Amy Gayle. l•e •hm en Howard Gerber, Lisa Gilley, Rhonda Gold, Frank Goldberg, Arie Goldenstein, Steven Goldish, Earl Goldman, Dana Goldsmith. Randi Goodfriend, Steven Goodman, Anthony Gorham, Matthew Goss, llissa Greenberg, Paul Grgurich, Keith Gross, Michael Gruzinsky. 208 �Monica Hagg, Anna Hajkaluk . ." . ~ , .. ., ..., .,,J .; .,; " ~"'. . Rebecca Hann, Jeffrey Hartl. ,J • April Hartzman, David Hasmonek. Barry Heelan, Vicki Heller. Troy Henikoff, Michael Herman, Patricia Hernandez, Connie Hertel, Daniel Hoffman, David Hofstede, Marcia Hollman, James Hontos. Linda Hoppe, Jill Horwitz, Khee Hou, Catherine Huchting, Kathleen Huepfl, Rockwell Hunt, Michael Isaacs, Shaun Israel. Cary Jacobs, Michaelyn Jarosz, Brock Jean, Michael Jensen, Cheryl Johnson, Albert Jones, Rahul Joshi, Munchul Jung. - ... • Charles Kacin, Steve Kamajian, Richard Kane. Sinsuk Kang, Lee Kantz, Karen Kaplan, Emmanuel Karamanolis, Fern Katz. Howard Kaufman, Allan Keller, Erin Kern, Susan Khan, Jung Kho, Kathleen Kilian, Michael Kilian, Hyun Kim. 209 �Tae Kim, Joan Kindwald, Diane King. Linda Kinnaman, Marcia Klein, Philip Klier. Jill Knish, Hee Ko, Michael Kogan. Gerald Kokron, Stella Konstantellos, Pamela Kopelman. Carolin Kotsiopoulos, Antonia Koutsulis, Scott Krause. • Steven Krnich, Monika Kroeger, Beatrice Kuhn, Aye Kung, Scott Kushner, David Lake, Sue Lambrakis, Therese Lankford. Odilia Lara, Joanne Latala, Terri Leahy, Donna Lee, George Lee, Jeffre y Leeb, Benjamin Leshem, Judith Levin. f•e•hme n ............................................................. ............................................................. ........... Donald Lewandowski, Bent Limbrunner, Salvatore Lobue, Eric Locasha, Jack Locker, Julia Lopez, Robert Losoff, Marcia Lu. Goey Lui, Nancy Lux, Elena Macaddlno, Robert Majesky, Scott Malin, Steve Malitz,. C.ris Mamaril, Marina Maniatis. 210 �Paul Mankoff, Naomi Mann, Daniel Mansfield, Albert Mark, Faith Martinez, James Mcintosh, Suzanne M .eister, Hal Meltzer. Marc Mendelsohn, Kevin Mendelson, Judith Mendoza, Hyun-Joo Mhoon, An· thony Milecki, Gerald Miller, Peter Minetos, Sibil Miricanyan. Alice Miscinski, Murray Mizock, Scott Morrison, Helen Mashak, Jennifer Mo· shak, Nancy Moy, Wayne Mueller, Sandra Nehrling. Martin Neuman, Elissa Newman, Stephen Ochakoff, Robert Odom, Kathleen O' Keefe, Reed Oliff, Barbara Orlove, Henry Oyoung. David Papadopaulos, George Pappas, Mary Pappas, Christy Pasquith, Mahen· dra Patel, Paru Patel, David Penner, Kevin Perez. 211 �David Perry, Brian Petroski, Marc Peurye, Ira Pilchen. Ronald Polz, Michael Pomerantz, Susan Portmann, Howard Post. Stephen Potts, Erwin Ramirez, Roy Rankenburg, Madhavi Rao. David Rappaport, Beth Raskin, Richard Rees, Cindy Reicin, Sandra, Remon, Beth Rezwin, Brian Robbins, Tracy Roberts. James Rotche, Alan Rubenstein, Michael Rubenstein, Paula Rudees, Lauri Sacks, Jeff Salenger, Ivan Santacruz, Ken Santillan. Sanjay Sastry, Vicki Schack, Michael Scheinpflug, Linda Schmidt, Patricia Schmidt, Dawn Schroeder, Ann Schwartz, Mike Schwartz. Dana Seiden, David Seifert, Brian Seinfeld, Jeffrey Shapiro, Aaron Sher, Sharon Shevel, Stuart Shless, Robert Shrifter. Steven Siegel, Michael Simon, Sandra Simon, Michael Sladek, Merilee Slipenko, Marc Small, Janet Smason, Michael Smith. Orlando Soco, Christopher Soehn, Craig Spata, Michael Speropulos, Ira Spiro, Chrissie Spraggins, Richard Steegmueller, .Denise Stoll. 212 �Lawrence Stotland, Ira Strongin, Susan Strongin, Jeff Sturner, Valentin Subonj, Nancy Sugarman, Jeffrey Sumner, · Robinson Sweet. Brian Swerdlow, Eri Tanimoto, Hope Thomas. Jami Thunholm, Eric Tittle, Webster Tom. Maria Trabaris, Kenneth Tyson, Tony Ulbert. Richard Van Roeyen, Marina Ventrelli, Victoria Vlewn. Karen Volpe, Thomas Vowell, Helena Vukovich. Daniel Wax, William Wear, Geoffrey Wexler. Steve Wilensky, Ken Willens, Christine Williams, Tina Williams, Michael Wong, Scott Yates, Nancy Ved!in, Roger Yusen. Glen Zamet, Andrew Zarch, David Zavell, Mark Zawistowski, Denis Zayia, Duane Zbylut, Sheila Zuckerman, Arthur Zygmun. 213 - ------ -~ - - - -- -- - --- -----·-·- ·--- - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - �--------·.-------------i-..ii Members of Sophomore Cabinet are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Cynthia Wu, Bob Hunsick, Michael Larks, Linda Becker, Craig Weissman. (MIDDLE ROW} 214 - Individuals T errl Richard, Mindey Flschoff, Sally Lehman, Gabriella Strack, Mindy Schwartz, Diane Schwartz, Susan Levine. (FRONT ROW} Paula Miller, Phil Zerof, David Eingorn. �Eddie Adler, Diane Agemura, Aida Alexander, David Alexander, Fran Alperstein, Nelson Alvaji, Brad ·Amodeo, Judy Anderson. Elaine Apollo, Irina Aronov, Anita Ar· rigo, Alberto Aznarez, Mike Babitz, Ber· nard Bahrmasel, Bradford Baietto, Mark Barba. Julie Bartfeld, Barbara Barton, Robyn Bauer, Deborah Bauman, Linda Becker, Michael Berger, Karen Berman, Richard Berman. Sue Besser, David Birz, Charles Blanke, Fred Blitt, Kurt Boberg, Lisa Borg, Cesar Borges, Fred Bowers. Marc Brenner , Jake Brock, David Bronswick, Alissa Brown, Jackie Brown, Priscilla Burgess, Garry Burstyn, Bruce Butler. -- ................................................................................................ --i------------------------------------------------------------------------------Dean Caccamo, Laura Cahn, Steven Camnitzer, Barbara Carver, Wendy Castro, Robert Chavin, Todd Chernick, Ste· ven Chwalisz. Christian Cieplinski, Steven Cohen, Brad Cole, Nancy Collins, Ronna Constance, Bruce Cooper, Michael Cortez, Tony Couris. Margaret Coyne, Leslie Craith, Jack Craven, Richard Cristante, Nicolina D'Aiello, Laura Davis, Richard Diebel, Richard Demsch. Barry Deutsch, Robert "Dickert, Susan Dickman, Beth Dickstein, Srdan Divjakovic, Leslie Doi, Karen Dosik, Sylvia Dri valas. 215 �, Lori Eberle, Steven Ehrlich, David Eingorn, Illa Elatkin, Laura Elman, Lisa Engelberg, Clara Epstein, Susan Esralew. Fred Fagenholz, Donna Fagocki, Larry Feldman, Jcseph Ferguson, Christine Fiedler, Mindey Fischoff, Todd Fisher, Robyn Flakne. Steven Folkers, Norman Fox, Deborah Frank, Micah Frankel, Michelle Frankel, Hisao Fujikawa, John Gabrielides, Kathleen Gall. Sandra Ganji, Cheryl Gaza, Guy Gervasio, Paul Giancola, Vicki Goecke, Julie Gold, Philip Goldberg, Susan Goldberg. Richard Goldblatt, Lisa Goldwasser, Robyn Gomberg, Phaedra Gottreich, Peter Govis, Mary Graf, Daniel Grant, Edward Green . ............................................ ............................................ ....... loohom o•e • Marci Greenberg. Steven Greenberg. Hugh Greenspan. Joseph Greenspan, Michael Greer, Laurie Gresham, Gordon Gruenes, Kenneth Guertin, Mary Ha, Jayi:ie Hagler, Maureen Hajduk. 216 �Danielle Handel, Miriam Handelman, Craig Heinberg, Anita Heine, Heidi Heinson, Elyce Herbach, Steven Herman, Kimberly Hewick. Steven Hirsch, Joel Hoffman. Edward Hoffmann, Keith Hohs. Elise Holzheimer, Sharon Honig. \ Wendy Hopsicker, Jeffrey Hornstein. .............................................................................................................. ....,.................................................................................................... Eleah Horwitz, Chad Howard, Bob Hunsick, Roxan Hupert, Fred Iles, Scott Isaacs, Barry Isaacson, John lskandar. Sharon Jacobson, Paul Jaffray, Cara Johanson, Bill Johnson, Susan Judd, Sherife Jusufi, Ingrid Kacak , Paul Kahan. Mitchell Kalter, Gary Kamen, Bruce Kaplan, Janice Kaplan, Les Kaplan, Kim Karnes, Betty Katsaros, Sharon Keating. David Keller, Sun-Hae Kho, Hyun Kim, Jin Kim, Joy Klande, Judy Klancic, Robert Klawans, Alison Kleiman. 217 �Brandon Koress, Howard Korey, Melissa Kornhauser, Mary Kostyniuk, William Kramer, Henry Krishman, Debra Kronowitz, Lisa Kutok. Mike Lande, Michael Lankford, Michael Larks, Richard Lavery, Kenneth Leb, Tamara Lebovitz, Sally Lehman, Therese LeVan. Susan Levine. Lisa Levy. Jan Lieberman. lo homo•e• Linda Liss, Debra Liu, Paul Longobardi, Alejandro Lopez, Anita Lorenz, Rebecca Lotsoff, Marci Lucarelli, Verna Lyons. Michael Macaluso, Geralyn Mader, Jeffrey Maksud, Rhonda Malina, Alisan Mann, Gemma Marabella, Alan Marks, Jose Mathew. Mark McCracken, Steve McManamon, Ellen Mendelson, Pablo Mendez, David Merel, Cynthia Michals, Koren Milecki, Paula Miller. Sharon Miller, Brian Modloff, Elizabeth Melian, Alda Moy, Jane Moy, Kurt Mueller, Michael Musick, Paul Nathanson. 218 �Tony Nazaroff, Renato Nepomuceno, Robin Newman, Sandra Nidetz, John Nikchevich, Anthony Nitti, Daryl Novick, Natalie Odlivak. · Evan Oliff, Jami Olshock, Joseph O'Malley, Timothy Ortmann, James Ossey, Peter Panagos, Brian Patel, Kuldip Patel. Michael Pechter, David Peiser, Scott Peller, Larry Perlman, Otto Pfeuffer, Angie Piculas, Richard Pierson, Bonnie Pollack. Christine Porter, Richard Portmann, Gayle Portnoy, Richard Precht, Pamela Puertollano, Jose Quinones, Judy Rabin, Michelle Rakoncay. Glenn Ramdass, Aristides Ramirez, Dawn Ransom, Larry Redlin, Daniel Regidor, Barbara Reich, Howard Reiss, Perry Rempas.' Cynthia Rich, Terri Richard. Neli'lda Rifarael, Bradley Robbins. Dawn Roberts, Lori Rock. Peter Rollick, Kevin Rose, Aileen Rosen, Steven Rosenberg, Mark Rosenb· lum, Jinx Rosenbrock, Keith Rosenthal, Diane Ross. 219 - - - -----~-------~ - - - - - - - �Jonelle Roth, Susan Roth, Michael Rothenberg, Steven Rothman, Michael Rowe, Michael Rowe, Micholas Rowe, Jody Rubin. Karen Ruesch, Stacey Sacksner, Scott Samuels, David Samuelson, Vivek Sastry, Michael Schaffner, Tony Schiller, Harriet Schmidt. Gena Schoen, Wesley Schroder, Sandra Schueftan, David Schwartz, Diane Schwartz, Harold Schwartz, Mindy Schwartz, Michael Scott. Alan Seleman, James Serrano, Terry Shapiro, Lilach Shazar, Scott Shintani, Linda Siegel, Helaine Silver, Jay Silver. Steven Singer, Zareen Sirajullah, Roberta Sitton, Rochelle Sitton, Colin Slowik, Dana Sobel, David Socket, Ferdinand Soco. 0 Peter Spiliopoulos. Susan Spraggins. Maureen Sta!land. Mark Steinhoff. 220 �Sigrid Stenzel, John Stilt, Lawrence Stolberg, Jerome Stone, Mark Story, Gabriella Strack, Yvette Stroesser, Maria Sudendorf. Joseph Suhajda, Karen Sutker, Stephan Sylvan. Seymour Szmola, Wendy Tarantur, Scott Tauber. David Taylor, Michael Teng, Teddy Theodore. ti\ . \ Paul Toback, Chester Tom, Anastasia Trambas. Elaine Tzakis, Drew Ullberg, Holly Unterberger, Kenny Van der Haegen, Kerry Velie!!, Audrey Via, Debra Vicari, Harvey Walter. .. I Noelle Walther, Dave Weber, Elise Weiner, Dan Weisberg, Craig Weissman, Heidi Weitman, William Wengerski, Marc Williams. Joseph Wisniewski, William Witry, Dana Wohlbrandt, Lawrence Wolfberg, Gregg Wolin, Jackie Woll, Cynt!1ia Wu, Mauna Yakob. Lynn Yamanaka, Susan Yates, Bonita Yoo, Joanne Zelasko, Philip Zero!, Fabiana Zimansky, Nancy Zimmerman, Joel Zolin. 221 �" Members of Junior Cabinet are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Chris Redlin, Andrea Wexler, Rosalyn Behr, Cheryl Cooper, Joy Fullett. (MIDDLE ROW) Pam LaManna, Susan Rotblatt, Renee Friedman, Audrey Wagner, Ellen Lebovltz, Mar- 222 cia Baizer, (FRONT ROW) Barbara Dickstein (Sec.), Ellen Oppenheim (Treas.), Lori Blackman (Pres.), Gail Morrison, Joyce Gothelf (V.P.). NOT PICTURED: Brigitte Bielinski, Geri West. �Katherine Abhsie, Joyce Adam, David Americus, Christine Anderson, Elena Ayala, Louis Bahrmasel, Marcie Baizer, Ernest Banac. Marcia Barenbaum, David Bart, Steve Bartelstein, Daniel Bartfeld, Dennis Baumhart, William Bauta, Rosalyn Behr, Barbara Belair. Cary Berman, Robert Bernstein, Brigitte Bielinski, Barbara Bieniek, Christine Billisits, Georgia Bisbikis, Lori Blackman, Laurel Bleadon. Jan Blok, Stuart Blumfelt, Gregg Bolotin, Michael Bemben, Jon Borkan, Philipe Bramati, Judith Brazen, Lynn Breidenbach. Claudia Brisk, Larry Brodacz, Kathy Brooks, Jeff Browne, Avery Burack, Jerome Burke, Linda Burstyn, Daniel Bye. Tim Calahan, Andy Caplin, Arlene Castro, Kelly Cebol, Madeleine Cerrone, Janet Chavin, Cynthia Cheung, Timothy Chin. Charles Choi, Karen Ciskoski, Colleen Clark, Edward Cohen, Ellen Cohen, Sharon Cone, Steven Contos, Elizabeth Cook. Karen Cooley, Steve Cooley, Cheryl Cooper, Gabriel Couris, Susan Coyne, Marypat Cristante, Kenneth Davis, Gregory Decwikiel. John Defranceschi, Ralph Dellheim, Mark Demar, Lenore Deutsch, Edward Diamond, Barb Dickstein, Harla Dobryman, Judy Doles. �Matt Donath, Debbi Doniger, Maria Douvris, Hope Drucker, Jeff Dubin, Laurie Dubin, Eric Duerig, Adeline Eberle. Harlene Edelman, Scott Elesh, David Ellison, Julie Ellison, Donald Emerick, William Englehardt, Jon Esmael, Jacque· line Espinueva. lunio•• Laura Etcheson, Marissa Farber, Maryanne Feenstra, Janice Feldman, Jeff Feldman, Beth Feldstein, Antonietta Ferrante, Linda Fertel. Mark Finckle, Dan Finn, Julie Firfer, Susan Fisch, Thea Fisherkeller, Steven Fishman, Howard Fogel, Susan Frankel. Alan Friedman, Renee Friedman, Joy Fullett, Joseph Gaffin, Billy Garcia, Jose Garza, David Gassel, Lisa Geiser. Steven Gershbein, Dahlia Gerszonovicz, Nick Gianakopoulos, Deborah Gibbons, Steve Ginsberg, Noah Ginsburg, Melissa Glazer, Daniel Gal. Steven Goldenberg, Henry Goldenstein, David Goldsmith. Leslie Goldstein, Charles Gollay, Kenneth Goodman. Tracy Gorchoff, Joyce Gothelf, Ellen Gradman. 224 �Wendy Graff, Ricky Graw, Kimberly Gray, Myles Greenberg, John G · regorian, Helene Greiman 1 Laura Grodsky, Brian Grossman. Jackie Gruzinsky, Kevin Guertin, Jerald Handelman, James Hankin, Gerald Hansen, Julie Harris, Martin Hartmann, Matthew Hartzman . .......................................... .......................................... ................................................... ......................................... ....... --~ Margie Hehn, Pamela Herbach, Brenda Herman. I i Rochelle Herman, Theodore Hill, Monte Hinchman. 1 David Hoffman, David Hoffmann, Cynthia Hogg_ Ken Hoppe, Kevin Hoppenrath, Colleen Hubbard. Kyu Hur, Khalid Hussain, Richard Hyman. Janice lacullo, Scott Irion, Karen Jamruszka. I t Kathy Jean, Debra Kabiller, Eric Kacin, Diane Kallman, Wendi Kamp, Julie Kane, Julie Kaplan, Gary Karhoff_ 225 �Paula Kasper, Beth Kauffman, William Keller, Randall Kessem, Joel Kessler, Miran Kim, Cynthia King, J im Kippes Phyllis Klein, Hee Jung Ko, Karen Konlor, Teddy Kontopoulos, Andrea Kotler, Cynthia Kouzoures, Shari Kozak, Bob Kramer lunio•• llalna Krauss, Petra Krumland, Nancy Kusek, Ronald Lader, Pam LaManna, James Lankford, Richard Lapins, Kim· berly Leahy Barry Leb, Ellen Lebovitz, Tina Lee James Lefevre, Paul Leib, Mark Leipold Susan Lerner, Lyle Levin, Mindy Levin Paul Levine, David Levi!, Marcelo Levy Helen Lewkowlcz, Nancy Lieberman, Edith Lipsky Steven Lisco, Lynn Liil, Marcy Locasha, Michael Lopez, David Lorlg, Andrea Luck, Cathy Macaddino, Julie Maggio 226 �B ,.j/ / Steven Malekow, Todd Malin, Dan Malina, Marci Mandell, Pam Mandu~ich, Renee Maratos, Brian Marcus, Lynn Marsch. Stephen Martini, Wayne Matayoshi, Katherine Matz, Loretta McCormack, Nora McCormack, Cathryn McCormick, Roger Merel, Joanne Mikos. Cary Miller, Diane Miller, Shari Miller, Peter Miscinski, Lisa Mizock, Audrey Moje, Mark Mollan, Gail Morrison. Teresa Mortell, Danny Moss, Shari Moss, Michael Moy, Shelly Mozin, John Murray, Andrea Myerson, Hal Nagel. Julian Nevel, Richard Nikchevich, Paul Noesen, Steven Oberding, Ann O'Kane, Lance Olson, Renee Olson, Timothy O'Malley. Ellen Oppenheim, Elias Orfanos. Gary Ornoff, Robert Ottlinger. Lawrence O'Young, Sharon Palm. Mary Pankiw, Ann Pappas. 227 �Thomas Pappas, Marci Parkinson, Pauloml Patel, Dan Patlak, Adelena Paugoulatos, Ruth Paul, Myra Petroski, Cyn· thia Photos Charmaine Pierson, Christine Pittas, Jay Piich, Judith Plotkin, Joann Portmann, Steven Precht, John Priske, Mark Raffel Juni o•• Doris Rankenburg, Stuart Rappaport, Chris Redlin Scott Relcin, Faith Reitman, Constance Mark Robbins, Bonnie Robin, Carol Rollick Arthur Rosenson, Susan Rotblatt, Robert Rotche, Richard Rudy, John Rutkowski, Salome Rylko, Sandy Salas, Da: vid Salomon Kimberly Saltzberg, Caryn Salzman, Esperanza Samaniego, Elizabeth Samelson, Daniel Sarasin, Laura Savitt, Karen Sawislak, Steve Schaller Steven Schreiter, Edwin Schueftan, Susan Schuman, Jon Schwartz, Pamela Schwartz, Cynthia Shapiro, Ira Shapiro, Alan Shepard Larry Siegal, Lloyd Sigman, Michael Silver, Craig Silverman, Wayne Silverman, Richard Simmons, Evan Simon, Larry Simon 228 �Celine Slowik, Mark Smoller, Jill So· ble, Linda Sohn, Todd Spinner, William Stein, Patrice Stern, Randy Stoneberg. Lisa Sturgis, Linda Sugarman, Brian Sullivan, Steven Suslick, David Swerd· low, Cheryl Sylvan, Sandra Taft, Kristine Taylor. Jay Teeman, Tracy Teitler, George · Teng, Steve Tuchman, Scott Turner, Stacey Udell, Donald Ulbert, Virginia UJ. loa. Diana Vlay, Kelly Walls, Howard Walovitch. David Wankovsky, Arlene Weicen· sang, Allan Weiner. Peggie Weiss, Pamela Werner, Geri West. Andrea Wexler, Albert Williams, Re· nee Williams. Karyn Wilner, Michael Winans, Deb· bie Winston. Marla Wisse, Stephanie Wolcoff, Lisa Yedlin, Rosana Yunez, Karen Zaban, Roger Zander, Ellen Zinman, Howard Zuckerman. 229 �r •' q -~= "'· " . . '< • ~ . ,• a .t' : ~· ~ . .. ....... .. : •' ';. ... . ' ' ~ ~· ·1 •t "· f ~ ,(' ~ . ..,... :· ~t ~ ~ ~ . .. .. • .. .. . •' .. .. · .t ;.- ; .. "' '· flt • .,,. .. • !:- I ..... ,.,. <) • ' Members of the Senior Cabinet are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Andi Stern, ·Beth Weisberg, Amy Lashinsky, Lauren Berg, Sharon Spiegel, Ruth Goldberg. (FRONT ROW) Mr. Poz- ,• ... .. ....,, '. .,.: ' i1" '"4 .... · .,.,, t , ., .' 1. .. 230 - Individuals nansky, Audrey Fischoll, Robin Spira, Susan Dolnick, Jodi Bolotin, Beth Dunn, Cindy Reich, Linda Katz, Sandy Fadbel. �.· Leeann Achimovich Ellyn Acker Nat. Honor Society 3,4; NEDT Cert. of Merit 2; Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Blue Honor Cert. l ; Fall Play 2-4, Crew l; Reflections 1-4; Musical 1,3,4; One Acts 2,4; Children's Theater 2,3; Music Fest. 1-3; Thespians 1-4; Tennis l; Orchestra 1-3: Chamber Choir 3; Girls' Glee l; Spanisl) Club 2. Allen Adelman Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Nat. Merit Scholarship Letter of Com· mendation 4 ; NEDT Cert. of Merit 2; Ill. State Scholar 4; Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin' 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Blue Honor Cert. l; Math Club 4; Investment Club 1-3, V.P. 3, Pres. 4. ... .. . April Alpiner -:~ ~ .. ' '-t • ""'" , }'> ;.,_ ..... " '"""'" . -<ii."""'.. ·~ ... #t' '( .. .. Eric Anderson Alan Andrea N-Club 4; Basketball 1-4, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4; Soccer 1. ·' ~ .' "'· Kathleen Baer Bronz~ Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor Cert. l ; Reflections 1-4, Crew ' 1,4; Musical 2, Crew l; Childnm's Theatre I; Thespians 1-4; Concert Ghoir 2; Chamber Choir 3; Girls' Glee I ; G.A.A. I: Porn· Pon 4; Dance Company 3; Archery I . ·' • Mindy Bain Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor Cert. l ; fiom'ecoming Comm. 4; Golden Galleon I ; Gymnastics 1. ... Debbie Balikov r '• Reflections 1,2; Musical Fest. I ; Cadet Band I ; Girls' Glee l; Cheerlea,der 1-3; Dance Company 2,4: Tennis I; Gymna:.~tics 1,2. \ ·~.. ' ... :.i. . .. ·~··..\~~ .1:. ~:._ ..~ ~ .... <?"' .... . .. ~ .;JW-,. ~ •• ,. ,•.. ' ~ \_ · ' · . .. '" Studenj Sertate l ,2;'Cabinet 1-4, V.P. 2,3; 'Home'coming Cqmm. Yr • Laui~Jl :Berg o.~'- "'(. , i .' . 1-4; School' Spirit Corm:n. 1-3; P~p CluQ 2; l<e1Club1 -4i Student : ."" .- ..Acpvities~rd 2t3 .. ,.·_~. -c. .. :.~··"' ;_ .··f \. •.,........... ·"',, -';,-:'~•.' , ..,, . •· · •· ;· Michae1' Berkoiwitt ·..•. -.;' · i. , .Nat.' Ho"~or Soc1ety 3,4; NEDT CerJ. of Merit ~··111. State : " ' Schql~r '3;'Gold Honor" Pin 4: Silv~r Honor.Pin•3; Bronze Honor \ {Pi~.2;·Bli.r~ H~f\OI C~r\}• Ho!f!ecomintt-C?iiin:1Z-4;, Key Club, ! -' .4. Rep; 1,2,'Sec. 3,Pre.5:;4; 'N-Clu\>'4; Baske tb'all I ,2,4, Best· Team ~,; . t. M,inor N.4; Assistant"Athletic Trainer 3.'l,-t-1inor;: N 3, Member ~ · ; N' 4 • • \Major f '-• • I . ~. \p .. ' J,1, # • · '· •• • • ' ' .. ,I . ! .·. ' V ...\~.~ • ....tf • ~- .... -:..,;".. I '_ n~ ~'t·) . ·· ;Jill Bernstein "'~:_., · · · ' ' ·;..t " . A ).c r • r . .• ~·\ \' • ··\'.'>' •· -t ( • , · ·: Refle.ct\pns c.rew 2; Rippfettes, 1; .Badminron ·3. ;+~tn<ilvidu,al.s :_ 231 ' ,.. '" •' . (:'"'°':~ .. -:JW: -~.;:~...!-~ - . -~ ~ ....... , ,. .... - ' •t �. < •. . ...,. .. « ,,." . . ..... ., • I' ~ # ... Howard Berry r:"IEDT Cert. of Merit 2; Gold Honor Pin 4;:Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold. Honor Cer·t. l; ·Falh Play Crew l; Reflections Crew l; Strategic Games Club 1-4; Aeronautics Club 24;, Nilehilite 2-4, Editor 4. • ...... ·- .....""' .. ... :.\ . .. ~J· \.. ' ... . ... .... Bruce Bialek ."'.. ~ Susan Birz NEDT Cert. of Merit 2; Bronze Honpr Pin 3 ; G ' ~ld Honor. Cert. · l; Golder_i Galleon 3; ~ath, Club 4;,E,nviro~enl~l ,Clu\>'3 :· GAA l · 3; Wrestlettes ~-.4; ' Gymnastics 1,2; Soccer-Manager )3',5 _ ,., •. , t" I>. • #";; •. .,'. , f. '-!;"!'• 1 Sherwooa Blitstein .. • . . _ ,. ,, ,.,..~ : . '-i,. ' r ~~-~ ·-~ ._, . ·v· Sil~er Honor Pin ~~; Hon)ecoming Court _ S qde,nts fot Israel , 3; J 3,4; School Spirit Comm. 4;,Pep' Club 2-4; N-Club 3.4f Footbllli I, · 4, Minor-N 2;'.Maj ot-N'3,4; Wrestl\ng · l., . .• ._ \ .! ' ~ ~ .... . .. ~ ~ .. «" -• " ',;' " j • I : ,\ ·~ \ II �'·..: .. Martin Brisk . "' NEDT Cert. of Merit 2; Bronze Honor Pin 3; German Club 4; Strategic Games Club 3,4; Aeronautics Club 3,4; N~Club 4; Soccer l; Track l ; Cross Country 2-4, Major N 3,4; Tennis 1-4, Major N· 3,4. Hans Brock . ..... ,. ...".# • "., "· Joseph Broton Football 2,4; Wrestling 1,2. i'. ... ~-1 ..., 1. '>.11 ..,, Pamela Brown ,- -~ . Susan Brown .. Girls' Glee l; Spanish Club 2; GAA 1-3, Board 2,3; Track 2; Softball 1; Archery 2; Volleyball 1-4; Basketball 1-3. ~ ' • • ~f; Bruce Brownstein ~. ,..J VICA 3,4; Swimming 1,2, Minor N 1, Major N 2. .. ·"' "-''I ' '\ ' ; ~ ~· Students For Israel 1-3; Swimming ~; .-, 1 ~2. Steven Byron , • · ::_:. ~ .., .• '"'f, Marilyn Capuano Track 2, Minor N 2; Gymnastics 1, Minor N 1. ·"-..... \.; ·-.. _, \_\ .. ~·~ ~«: '· (. a.·! : _.,. J ~ ... " ·: ~-~ r~ \ < .~· ~'- , " :• ;i '· .. "" f - ................... ......... ~ ' ···... �Lawrence Cohan Aarona Cohen .. .. .. Fall Play Crew l ; Reflections Crew 2-4, Chairperson 3,4; Musical Crew 3,4, Chairperson 3; Thespians 3,4; Tennis 3,4. Andrea Cohen Fall Play Crew 2-4; Reflections Crew 1-4; Musical Crew 2-4; Thespians 3,4, 25 pt. Award 3; Tecnic 3,4; French Club 3; G.l.T. 2-4, V.P. 4. ..... ~ ~ .. • : l' ' ~- ' \ . ,.,. ··f:· ;,, ...... ·..- #. ~ ~ ).. •• Mr ... .. Audrey Cohn Blue Honor Cert. l; Reflections Crew 3; Musical Crew 2.3; Thespians 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Yearbook Staff 3,4, Editor 4; GAA 2,3; Archery 2,3, Minor N 3 . Elaine Cohn Nat. Honor Society 3; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor Cert. l; Fall Play Crew l; Reflections 1-4, Writing Comm. 3,4; Musical 2,3, Crew 1; Children's Theatre 1; Thespians 1-4; Tecnis l; Chamber Choir 2,3; Girls' Glee l; Key Club 4; GAA 1-4; Porn-Pon 3,4; Dance Company 1-4. • 'r. ., ;,. Joel Collins Susan Cone Steve Constance Barry Craven Michael Curtiss E'velyn Oaitchman Paul Davidson \ Student's for Israel 4; Frank Davis ;: .... ,. ' ~~ I "} \ \. �.' .. John Deck Fredrick Deube Ron Deutsch NEDT Cert. of Merit 2; Blue Honor Cert. l; Fall Play 3. Crew 2,3; Reflections 3; Musical Crew 2; Thespians 3; Tecnis 2.3; Concert Band 2; Students for Israel 1-3 . ··!b .. • ... t .' '• Christine Deven .. .. .... Shari Dobryman ....... ,, . • < ..·, ·... ,, " <" , ,., \ ..' ~-~- ~~'· ,,!• ', a • ,: . Natalie Doi Bronze Honor Pin 3 ; Volleyball 2-4 , Co-Capt. 4. Minor Major N 3,4. f • .. . ' .. • J .;- .· Susan Dolnick Cabjnet 104; Homecoming Comm . 3,4; Girls' Glee 1; Key Club·: . '• 1-4 . Mitc'hell Dosik ·1 ' Soc~er l, Swimming 1,2. ~ Nick Doumouas VICA 3,4, �, ..... Wayne Dressler . . .. , .. ~ ... ' Beth Dunn > \., (' .... , .,.... • a ...• ..... Student Senate 4; Cabinet 3,4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Girl's Ensemble 4; G.l.T. 4, Sec. 4; Monitors l ; Key Club 3,4. Caroline Eberle Musical 1-4; Orchestra 1-4; Spanish Club 2; GIT 3; GAA 1,2; Track 1-4, Minor N 1-3; Swimming 2-4, Minor N 2, Major N 3; Ripplettes 4. Orrin Edidin Nan Eisen George Ayou Penny Elkins Students for Israel l ; G.l.T. 4 ; Ushers Club 2; Monitors 1,2; Swimming 1. William EUiott NEDT Cert. of Merit 2; Gold Honor Cert. l ; Fall Play 1-4 ; Re flections 1-4 , Crew 3,4; Writing Comm. 2-4; Musical 1-4; Childre n's Theatre 2-4, Crew 2-4; Music Fest . 3; Thespians 1-4, V.P. 3, Pres. 4 ; Tecnis 3,4; Concert Choir 2-4 ; Chamber Choir 2,3; Male Ensemble 1. Michael Epstein Gymnastics 1-4. 236 - Individuals . . . . . . .6 ' �.. ~t )~. David Eskoff , .. . .. . .-.., ,. 6 ... ' • 't. Michael Esses Football 1-4; Swimming 1-3; Baseball 2 . .-. Sandra Fadhel Cabinet 3,4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Reflections 3,4; Girls Glee 1 ; Key Club 2-4; Porn-Pon 2-4, Co-Capt. 4 . .... ~ .. .. ( •, r ._. Kurt Fahrenbach I~~ ·. Sharon Favish ·( ·. -. ' ,.,.,,_ Alan Federman Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Blue Honor Cert. l; German Club 2; Aeronautics Club 1-4 . # ~··· .. . . .... .. . ~I JI'. f Jeffrey Feldman • ' .. " .. ',. 1~ '~ t: • 4' • • ·, • rI • •...~ , , _ .... ( •• Karen Feldman Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Silver Honor Pin 4; Bronze Honor Pin 3; Cabinet l; Reflections 1-4, Writing Comm. 2.3; Musical 1; Thespians 2-4; Tecnis 2; Girls' Glee 1: GAA 1,2; Porn-Pon 2-4, Capt. 4 ; Dance Company 1-4, V.P. 3. Laura Finn Bronze Honor Pin 3; Blue Honor Cert. 1; GAA 1-3, Board 2,3; Ripplettes 2-4; Track 1-4, Minor N 3. Major N 4; Basketball 1·3, Minor N 2, Major N 3; Swimming 1,2; Gymnastics 1,2; Volleyball 3,4, Minor N 3, Major N 4. Steve Fiore Jodi Firfer Nat: Honor Society 3,4; Silver Honor Pin 4; Bronze Honor Pin 3; Blue Honor Cert. l ; GAA 1,2; Cheerleader 3; Basketball 1,2; Softball l ; Archery 2; Volleyball 1,2,4; Robert Fisch Bronze Honor Pin 3; Pep Club 2; N-Club 3,4; Football 2-4, Major N 3,4; Basketball 1-4.' Minor N 3, Major N 4; Baseball 1. Audrey Fischoff C Bronze Honor Pin 3; _ abinet 1-4; Homecoming Comm. 4: Reflections Crew l; Girl's Glee 1; Key Club 4. Stuart Flanzer Douglas Fleishman Football 1-3; Gymnastics 1. �Aaron Frankel DECA 4; Tennis 1,2; Wrestling 2,3. Robert Frankel Student Senate 4; Pep Club 2-4; School Spirit Comm. 2·4; NClub 4; Football 2-4, Minor N 3, Major N 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1-4; Minor N 3, Major N 4; Soccer l. Layne Friedman NEDT Cert. of Merit 2; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Fall Play 2-4; Reflections 3, Director 4, Writing Comm. 4; Musical 3,4; One Acts 2; Children's Theatre 3; Music Fes. 3,4; Thespians 2-4; Cadet Band 1; Chamber Choir 4; Concert Choir 3; Strategic Games Club 2. .. ...' .: . " Gary Fujiwara Strategic Games Club 2; Photo-Arts Club 4; Aeronautics Club 4; Chess Team 1-3; Golf Team 3,4, Minor N 3, Major N 4. Bernard Futscher Sophia Gabrielides ·. Daniel Gallagher Terry Gallagher ., Paul Gawin Student Senate 4; Cabinet 4; Homecoming Coll\m. 3,4; Concert Band 1,2; School ' Spirit Comll),. 1-4; Pep Club 3,4; N-Club 3,4; Football 1-4, Major N 3,4; Basketball 1-4, Major N 3,4; Key Club 4. " Peter Gebavi Concert Band 2; Cadet Band 1; VJCA 4; Soccer 2~ Basketball 1. Julie Geiser Nat. Honor Society 3,4; NEDT Cert. of Merit 2; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor Cert. 1; Fall Play 3, Crew l; Reflections 2-4; Musical 2, Crew 1,3; Thespians 2-4; J ecnis 2,4; Concert Choir 3; Mixed Chorus 2; Girls Glee I ; Golden Galleon 4; French Club 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Ripplettes 2. 0 Debbie Gershbein ) .. Fall Play Crew 1,2; Reflections Crew 1,2;,•Musicill Crew 3; Thespians 1-4; Concert Band 2-4; Cadet B~nd 1; M~rching Band 24; Spanish Club 2; Students for lsTael 2. •" ,_ j ~ ,~ ~. ~ i~ ' f. ... r:.. ·.41 (~ •; -: l ":' ~- ,1:, ...,;,:. Karen Gillespie · Volleyball 1,2; Track 1,2; Tennis 1,2; Basketball 1,2. .. '· ~ Michael Gintzler ___.... > . ,~ {: ., ·~' ..•..' ;.- 238 - Individuals •) �• ~ • Scott Glait Investment Club 2,3; Soccer l, Fresh. Number 1. Sandra Glass Homecoming Comm. 3; Reflections · 2; Students for Israel 1; School Spirit Comm. 2,3; Pep Club 2,3; Key Club 3,4; Porn-Pon 4. .. April Glassman .... ... . •· ,. .• ~ ...... ' ./ ~ ..... ..~' t'l\ ,. I•• ... ,- ' '-t. Stephan Glickman N-Club 2-4; Track 1-4, Minor N 1, Major N 2-4, Cap. 4; Most Improved l; Cross Country 1-4, Minor N 3, Major N 4, Best Member 4 . Sue Gockenbach Swimming 1,2; Basketball 1-3; Softball 1-3; Volleyball 1-4. Lauren Goldberg Girls' Glee l ; French Club 1,2; Students for Israel 1·4; Nat. Hebrew Culture Award 3; G.I.T. 3,4. Buth Goldberg • Nat. Honor Society 3,4; NEDT Cert. of ~erit _ 2; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor Cert. l ; Cabinet 4; ' Concert Band 2; Cadet Band 1; Volleyball 1. Laurie Goldste'in ,._- Blue. Honor Cert. 1; Cabinet 1-3; Student 'Activities Board 2,3; · Homecomlng Comm. 1-3, Sec. 3; Key Club 1-3; Ushe rs Club l ; : Monitors l ; School Spirit Comm. 2,3; Pep Club 2,3; GAA l; Porn· ' Pon 4. Zehava Goldstin �I I Allen Goodman " ( I . .. . ·~ .. .••• . • . . .. it , ~ ~ ; .... > . .1." .. ." ., ' , ~ ': .. .. ... • i ..' Kenny Graw I '" Lorraine Grayson < .. Janice Greenberg Nilehilite 3,4; Concert Choir 3; Girls' Glee 2 . I • Marla Greenspan Fall Play 4, Crew 4; Reflections 4, Writing Comm. 4, Crew 3,4; Musical Crew 3,4; Opera 3, Crew 3, Chairperson 3; Music Fest. 1· 4; Thespians 3,4, 25 pt. Award 3, 50 pt. Award 4; Tecnis 3,4; Concert Choir 2-4; Chamber Choir 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Girls' Glee 1; P.A. Announcer 4; G.l.T. 3. I• Steve Greenspan Reflections Band 2-4; Concert Band 2-4; Cadet Band 1; Stage Band 2-4; Jazz Ensemble 1-4; Track 1,2; Cross Country 1,2. .. ·' Maris Grikis 240 - Individuals , ,' •• • ' .. r; �-----~--~-----, ,. ' ·1•\ • .. .. .:... • J.,.:_ ..., •" ... 7 it:•' • #,. I ' " .. .. Michael Grohman Chess Club 2; Golf 1-4, Minor N 1,2, Major N 3,4_ .. Todd Gunther Donna Hachiya Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Blue Honor Cert. ,. \ " • Michael Hajduk Reflections Band 4; Musical Band 1-4; Orchestra 1-4; Jazz Ensemble 2-4; Investment Club 3,4; Football L Lawrence Hanbrook _ Homecoming Comm_ 3; Reflections 2,3. Writing Comm_ 2,3; Musical Cre w l ; Thespians 2-4, 25 pt. Award 3; Tecnis 2; PhotoArts Club L Julie Hanson .. .. i'l' ••• ~· ..· ,\ .r.: ..... \ ... ... ., ~ ~ Steve Harris l Marla Hartl Mixed Chorus 2; Student Activities Board 2; Students for Israel 1,3; Office Occ~pations 4_ Marc Hartzman . '... ' ..,,_ .... . . ,._ > • _, ,• .. • .... ' . ... ..... ... ~ ' ' .- .. " .. t ' • ~ ,." • Sue Hegedus : Dean Heinberg Tennis 1-4; Soccer 1,2_ Jerome Heinrich ,. \ '•... .' I!' Kenneth Heller •· ~· 'i . ' Bronze Honor Pin 4; Student Senate 4; Cadet Band 1,2; Math and Science Advisory Comm_ 4; N-Club 2·4; Key Club 4; P_T_S_A, Student Rep. 4; Swimming 1-3, Major N 2, Minor N 3;' Base8all 1,2; Soccer 1-4, Major N 3,4, Most Proficient 1, Capt. 4, MVP, 4_ Jeff Hester Richard Hirschhaut �Beth Hoffman George Hoffman Julie Hoffman Sharyn Hoffman Bronze Honor Pin 2; Blue Honor Cert. 1; Reflections 4; GAA 2,3; Wrestlettes 2; Ripplettes 2-4. Robert Holzheimer N-Club 3,4; Track 1-4, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4; Soc·c er 1. Chui Hong Julie Horwitz Bronze Honor Pin 4; Blue Honor Cert. l; Fall Play 4; Reflections Crew 3,4, Chairperson 4; Musical Crew 3,4; One Acts Crew 4; Children's Theatre Crew 4; Thespians 3,4; Tecnis 3,4; Students for Israel 1-4; GIT 2,4. Ken Houdek Basketball 1-4, Major N 3,4. Peter Iacullo Aeronautics Club 1-4; Swimming 1. David Isaac Jerry Isaacson Bronze Honor Pio 3; Key Club 3,4; Football 1,2. .. t• Susan Isserman . Nat. Honor Society 3; Nat. Merit Semi-Finalist 3; NEDT Cert. of Merit 2; Ill. State Scholar; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold.Honor Cert. l; Summer Institute 2; Student Senate 2; Cabinet 2; Thespians 2,3; Tecnis 2,3; Golden Galleon 2; P.A. Announcer 2,3; Math Club 3; Yearbook Staff 3, Editor 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Radio Show 2. Mari Ivener Student Senate l; Homecoming Comm. 2-4; German Club 4, Sec. 4; Nllehilite 2,3. .. -:·· Wendy Jackson Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Nat. Meri\ Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; NEDT Cert. of Merit 2 ; Ill. State Scholar 4; Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor Cert. l; Spanish Club 2,3; GAA 1-3; Ripplettes 2-4, Pres. 4. Susan Jacobson GAA 2,3; Ripplettes 3,4; Track 2-4, Minor N 2,3, Major N 4; Swimming 2,3, Major N 3. 242 - Individuals ..... . ". '( �- I ..t '• Nancy Jaffe Blue Honor Cert. 2,3; Summer Institute 3; Student Senate l; Cabinet l ; Reflections 3, Director 4, Crew 1-4. Writing Comm _2-4; Musical 2,3, Crew 1-3; Children 's Theater 2, Crew 1-3; Thespians 2-4, V_P_ 4; T ecnis 2; Concert Choir 2; Chamber Choir 2,3; Girls' Glee 1; GAA l ; Ripplettes 2. Lori Jensen Orchestra 3,4; Concert Band 2-4; Cadet Band 1; GAA 1,2; Track 1,2,4; Bowling 1-4. ,. Jeffrey Johnson • Norman Johnson .' ,t • ~ f •. Theresa Johnson ' Bronze Honor Pin 3; Cabinet 1-4; Homecoming Comm. Cadet Band 1. Debbi Kaepplinger ... .....·, " "' l.. . George Kafkis Cabinet 1 ,2; N-Club 4; Football 1,2,4; Wrestling 1-4. • \. Brian Kamajian Nat. Honor Society 3,4; N-Club 3,4.; Key Club 4; Football 2-4, Capt. 4, AU Conference 4; Basketball 1; 4. ,, .... Individuals - 24~ �..'1 ,.#<4"!~-:..-!. :: ·::·;' ·-'"-~--~~ p. �Mary Kippes Christopher Kite ' Lee Klande Bronze Honor f'._in 3; G,AA 2; Bowling 2; Badminton 3. :.... .. .. . " - ,,. . ,,.. . ,. ) . '"'~ ' •.. "'• ">-•..i·~I'~· • I .. ......... 1 •f'" '•" ' ' .., ...-ll' r • '-• • • ~ • ' ' • ... -. ' .• .,. "" •f \,.. ""' ,. <.:.. \-« • . ' ""' •. : .. " ,, ~:~. : .·~ . tf >·''.w'•,,.,.;. «i,~ ......'"'!."·-~·-\t-~•-''·'*' ... · .r.~., ~ • ·_:.~ .. ,'I~":·, • .• 't\: •,.\I-~... · ,rt.,.,.., .. ·~•:.. ~~" ,.•; "','I.:;, ,..,',.z' ,....!~•.,.;.~ :.,.•__.,.,. ... ':'t~ .•··,fl-;. ,., ._.t ~:--~· ·:~ ... ~........."II~ :"·~ ,• f , , • • <A .... ,;.: .::• ' . . ~ • • • .....~~..,...., ..•, ...·:, l. ·~:..,, • ... ·~ .... • . •1. - - - - - - - - - - - -- - • JI' • Pa~d ~eifi<?ld · ··4· ' ' ··t.: , ..~. · " .·· -''-."'l..... ..!~ ..-;: . . . . "' _,.. .. ' ,,.., ··'i.:~r .. ac,...'"·~· ";, -~,,. ' StudenPSen;\te. 4; Cabinet 2,3;·Homecoming Comm . 4; Scho6J Spirit Comm. ~2-4; N-Ciub 3,4; Key Club 4; Football 1-4, M~st Improved 4, Frosh; Num l~ 't'jinor N 3, Major N 4; Track '.3;0:. • · Baseball 1-4, Minor N 3;. Major N 4. . .... David I. Klein •. ~ . .. �Jim Krysl N-Club 3,4; Football 1-4 , Minor N 3. Major N 4: Basketball 1-4. Brigitte Kuhn Susan Kulovsky Transfered from Madonna 2; Nat. Honor Society 3,4: Ill. State Scholar; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2: Student Senate 4, Officer; Cabinet 2,3; Fall Play 2,3; Musical Crew 2; Thespians 4; German Club 2; G.LT. 2,3, Treas. 3; Photo-Arts Club 2; Investment Club 2-4; Nilehilite 3: Ski Club 3,4; Radio Show 2-4. John LaManna Pep Club 2-4; N-Club 2-4; Football 1-3 , Minor N 1-3; Wrestling 1-4, Major N 1-4. Marcie Lampert Mark Landau Student Se,nate 1,<-; Homecoming Comm. 4 ; N-Club 2-4, Tres. 4; Pep Club 3 ,4; Key Club 2-4; Soccer 1-4, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4; Swimming 1,2, Major N 2; Tennis 1,2. Amy Lashinsky Cabinet 1-4 , Pres. 1,3,4 , Sec. 2; Homecoming Comm . 1-4, Treas. 3, Chairperson 4; School Spirit Comm. 1-4 : Pep Club 1-4; Student Activities Board 3,4; Key Club 1-4; Track 1, Major 1. Cathy Lasowski Nat. Merit Letter of Commendation; NEDT Cert. of Merit 2 ; Bronze Honor Pin 3; Gold Honor Cert. l; Cabinet l; Fall Play Crew l; Reflections 1-4, Crew 4; Musical 1-4; One Acts 1; Children's Theater Crew 1; Music Fest. 2-4; Thespians 1-4; Chamber Choir 2; Girls' Glee 1; Cheerleader l ; Porn-Pon 3,4; Dance Company 2,3. Mary Laughlin Rick Ledbetter Sheri Lederman Students For Israel 1-4. Martha Lerner Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor Cert. 1; Cabinet l ; Reflections 1-4 , Crew 4 ; Musical 2-4, Crew l; One Acts 2, Crew l ; Music Fest. 2-4 ; Thespians 1-4; Chamber Choir 2,3; Key Club 3,4; Yearbook Staff 3,4; Dance Company 3,4. .. Jacalyn Leon Mara Leon •' , ... Howard Levco Student Activities Board 2,3; Investment Club 2-4; Tennis 1· Golf 3,4; Soccer 1. ., • • 246 - Individuals ~ .. ,. .. .... • t ~ "t �George Levin Jeffrey Levin Leon Levin N-Club 3,4; Swimming 1,2, Frosh Num. 1, Major N 2. Howard Levine Carlos Levy • Susan Lewandowski :.. . ' \ I l ,.. ~ • .. ~ ... . •:O .." ... .. f Roberta Lewen Bronze Honor Pin 2; Girl's Glee 1; GAA 1-3, Board 1-3; Basketball 1-4, Minor N 1, Major N 2-4; Softball 1-4, Minor N 1,2, Major N 3,4; Archery 1,2, Major N 1,2; Volleyball 1-4, Minor N 1,2, Major N 3,4. Stewart 'Lewis ·i-. . ' Mitchell Lieberman Transfered from Niles West 2; DECA 4; Track 3; Baseball 2,4, Minor N 2, Major N 4. Individuals - 247 �Jami Lieder Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2: Blue Honor Cert. I : Fall Play 4 , Crew 3,4; Reflections 3,4, Crew 2-4, Writing Comm. 4: Musical Crew 2-4; One Acts 2; Children's Theater 3 , Crew 3,4: Thespians 2-4, 25 pt. Award 4, 50 pt. Award 4 ; Tecnis 3,4: Theater Fest. 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; G.l.T. 3; Yearbook Staff 4. Douglas Liu NEDT Cert. of Merit 2; Ill. State Scholar 4; Silver Honor Pin 4: Bronze Honor Pin 3; Soccer 1-4, Major N 4 . Rudy Lopez Bronze Honor Pin 4; Student Senate 4. V.P. 4; Gymnastics 1,4; Soccer 4 . Shai Lothan ........ ----- ___._,,,_____ ',· ' .~ Diane Lovitt Cabinet 1,2; Homecoming Comm . 2; Key Club 2; Environmental Club 3,4; GAA 1. -' Dean Lustig Student Senate 3,4; School Spirit Comm. 3,4; Pep Club 2-4; NClub 4 ; Football l -4, Minor N 3, Major N 4; Swimming 1,2; Major N 1,2. Mary Mader Cabinet 1-4; Homecoming Comm. 2-3; Office Occupation.s 4. Patrick Mahoney •I• Debra Malina Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Nat. Merit Scholarship Se mi-finalist 4 ; NEDT Cert. of Merit 2; Ill. State Scholar 4; Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor Ce rt. l; Fall Play 2, Crew l; Reflections Crew 3; Golden Galleon 1-4, Co.Editor-in-Chief 4; Math Club 4 . Sandy Maniatis Bronze Honor Pin 3; Blue Honor Cert. 1; Student Senate 4 ; G.l.T. 4; Track l ; Volleyball 1; Key Club. Rachel Mann 248 Individuals .... .."', .. ;t.. .... .... . -- �;.r. 1 ·. .. "· .. ' i' . Mariam Mardi DECA 4; Tennis 4. ~~ j r I, .~ •• \. ~ ... fl .. ... ... ~ Nargess Mardi ~· ., '-~· ,._ ,, ... .., ' ~; .~. ,., ( ~, ' t Cindy Marsch . , ".. ... .. . • . .. ~ ..'.~./'. ', ~- " ,, .~ .-: ' Philip. Martini Fall Play 2-4; Reflections 1,4, Director 3, Crew 1-4, Writing Comm. 2-4; Musical 1,2, Crew 1:3; One-Acts l; Children's Theater . 2, Crew 1-3; Music Fest., 1-4; Thespians 1-4; Tecnis 1-4, V.P. 4; , ·, Co~cert Ch9ir 2:' ; Chamher Choir 2-4; Dance Company 3,4.. 4 Andrew Marwick Lee Masover ,.. ..' ', ..., ·. ,•••..,. :,t · ...~'· ..:· l·..... John Matsuoka Photo-Arts Club 4; Aeronautics 4; Nilehilite 4. Pamela Messer NEDT Cert. ol Merit 2; Ill. State ScJ:lolar 4; Gold Honor Pin 4: Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor Cert. 1; Reflections Band 3, .Crew 4, Writing Cornm. 4; Musical Crew 3,4. Band 3,4; Thespians 3 ,4, 25 pt. Award 4"; Orchestra 3 ,4; Concert• Band 2-4; Cadet Band l ; Band Board 2-4, Sec 3, V.P. 4. Carole Meyer Fall Play 2; Reflections Crew l ; Concert Band 2-4; Cadet Band l~· Monitor \-3 . . ~ ~ David Michais .,f"/ ~; ~- ...... ii. .... ;::... , • Ski Club..1,2. • .. if •' . ~. Susie Milecki • Jeff Miller .... :"l!• ..,·-: Julie Miller Girls Glee 1,2; G.I.T. 3,4; Hero 3,4; Badminton 1,2. •, \. Sue Miller ... .... Richard Mille-r ; l.~·, .. (' �Julie Millman Student Senate 1-4; GAA 1,2; Tennis 1-4, Major N 1-4, Capt. 4; Basketball 1, Minor N l; Ripplettes L Yvonne Minkina Howard Minsky ·.. Marla Mizock Track 1; Bowling 1,2. Dean Modloff (A\ • Rainer Moje / ' ' "" .. ... Kevin Murphy "' ~ Ronald Nagel Gymnastics 1-3, Minor N 2 , Major N 3 . Elliot Nelson Nai. Honor Society 3; Nat. Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist; NEDT Cert. of Merit 2; Silver Honor Pin 3 ; Bronze Honor Pin' 2; Blue Honor Cert. l; Russian Club 3 ; G.I.T. 3 ; Math Club 4 . Jon Nelson , . ·. . "' ' Kevin Nelson N-Club l; Basketball 1, Minor N l; Baseball 1-4; Soccer 1-3. Marci Nessenson • .,· :~~ i'. Jeffrey Newman . . Nat. Honor Society 3,4; NEDT Cert. of Merit 2; Ill. State Scholar 4; Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Blue Honor Cert. 1; Math Club 4 ; Strategic Games Club 2-4; Investment Club 2-4; Chess Team 1-3, Capt. 2,3; Ski Club L 250 - Individuals ... 4 ' ~ \ t .. J .. Music Fest. 4; Track 3,4, Minor N 3 , Major N 4; Wrestling 1; Gymnastics 2, Minor N 2. . ' r Gwenn Moteff \~ \ Paul Morris Student Senate 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; School Spirit 1-4; Pep Club 1-4; N-Club 3,4; Key Club 4; Football 1-4, Minor N 3, Major N 4; Track 3; Wrestling 1; Baseball l-4, Mino r N 3 , Major N 4. :> 1 \ ;~ '. '' " .. ,. . ·~i �... Lawrence Newman Michael Newman Sheri Newman Cabinet 3,4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Reflections 1,3; GAA l ; Cheerleader 2-4, Cap. 2-3. .· Jane Nisbett GAA 1-3; Swimming 1-3, Minor N 2, Major N 2,3; Gymnastics 14 , Major N 1-3, Capt. 2-3, MVP 2-3. .. •' ~· ... r,., ..,,.. ... ..... David Nisson Carolyn Noll Fall Play 2, Crew l; Reflections 3,4, Crew 1,2, Writing Comm. 3,4; Musical Crew 1-4; Children's Theater 2; Thespians 1-4, 25 pt. Award 2, 50 pt. Award 3, Sec. 4; Tecnis 2-4; Orchestra 2; Girls' Glee l ; Archery 2, Minor N 2 . .. ' Steven Nussbaum Nat. Honor Society 3,4; NEDT Cert. of Merit 2; lll. State Scholar 4; Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor Cert. l; Reflections Band 3,4; Musical Band 2-4; Concert Band 2-4; Cadet Band l ; Jazz Ensemble 2-4; Investment Club 2,3. John O'Malley . .,, . ~ .. . ... . .. .. ' ' Leslie Oif Yearbook Staff 2-4, Editor 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3 ,4. �,,,... ·. . •"' ... . \ .; '> . ...f,. ' .. .. .. ::\.,...... : t ., <.- .... ' ...... ' ..... • s, "': . .. •• • ,. . ..'; . .. .. ,. : ot • ........ .) ,, , ' ;., ..... .·~ ;...,~ ... .., " •. ,. I• ~ \ .. , ... .,. ~ 4• .,~ Steven Ono .• ' ... < ~ . < .. • ( .. ~ .;, . " .' ..: • .• .,.. . Stanley Ousset David Packer ~ . . .~j~ • Daniel Pastton Cabinet 1; Reflections Crew 1; Musical 1; School Spirit Comm. 4; Tennis 1·4; Key Club 4. .. Laurie Pautz ' NEDT Cert. of. Merit 2; Silver Honor Pin 4; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Blue Cert. 1; Fall Play Crew 41Reflections Orew 3,4; Musical Crew 3,4; Thespians 3 ,4; German Club 2·4, Treas. 3; G.l.T. 3,4; Year· book Staff 3,4, Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; GAA 2,3; Archery 2,3, Major N 3. . . Dawn Pavone Key Club 4. D Normari'Petroskl I ." 4 •. r . ._ , ·-' .. ;.. .... l. """ ~I ~ ""- \\ I - ., ' f # ~,41 ..... 11\ I y \io .... . ·"· " . ��Deborah Relaz Felisse Remson • Cathleen Resnick Nat. Honor Society 3,4; NEDT"Ce rt. of Merit 2; Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor Cert. 1; Musical Band 1; Orchestra l; French Club 3; G.l.T. 2-4, Pres. 4; GAA 2; Gy~mastics 2. Laura Robinson Fall Play Crew 2; Reflections 4, Crew 1-3, Writing Comm . 3; Musical Crew 1-3; One Acts 2; Music Fe~tival 2-4; Thespia ns 1-4; Tecnis 1-4; Orchestra 1,2. Bruce Rock Leslie Ross Marcy Ross Shelia Rothman ... ... 7 . .. " .,, Joseph Rowe Transferred from Chicago 3; Summer Institute 3. t 1f' •• '"" ~ .... "' .. "•:' Jeri Rubin .. ,., ' <; '· . .. : Bryan Ruesch "" '\• .... #' Ge-orgett Saenz Art Council 2; Yearbook Staff 3 ; Cross Country 1; Bask12tball 2; Softball 2·4, ·Minor N 2,3, Major N 4. ,.. ,. '" ·. . 1-' Sari Salon Transferred from Niles West 2; Reflections Crew 2,4; Spanish Club 2; Softball 2, Min~r N '2. ' . .. David Saltzman · Bronze Honor Pin 3; Blue. Honor Cert, 1; ReflecJions Band 1-4; Musical Band 1,3,4; Orchestra, 3 ,4; Concert ,!:}and 2-4; Cadet Bi"nd 1; Jazz Ensemble 1-4; lnves.t ment Club 1-4; Soccer- l; Golf 2-4, 1 , , Minor N 3, Major N 4. Brain Sanchez 254. - Individuals '>• . \ \. ~ ..., ' . �.. • .. • ·; • ....... .. Mercedes Sanchez . ~ •' G.I.T. 4; Ripplettes 4 . .. t, • Javier Santacruz Reflections Band 4;. Concert Band 1-4; Jazz Band 2-4; Track 14, Minor N 3, Major N 3; Cross Country 1.2.; Baseball 2. ... I: R. Denver Santillan : ,,,.... ·... .. Daniel Sawislak NEDT Cert. of Merit 2; Bronze Honor Pin 3 ; Re flec tions Writing Comm. 4; Radio Show 4; Students for Israel 4; Chess Team 1, Dru Scarbrough School Spirit Comm. 3,4; Pep Club 2-4; VICA 4; N-Club 2-4; Football 1-4; Track 1-4; Wrestling 1-4. Larry Schaffner Bronze Honor Pin 4. Valerie Scheinpflug GAA 1-3, Board 3; Basketball 1,2 , Minor N 1,2; Bowling 1·4, Major N 1-4 , Capt. ~; S<>ftball 1-4, Major N 1-4. Don Schmidt Football l ; Wrestling 1-4, Minor N 3 , Major N 4. Nancy Schmidt Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2 ; Gold · ' Honor Cert. 1; Cabinet 4; Reflections 3,4, Crew l; Key Club 3,4; . GAA l; Cheerleader 2, Co-Capt. 2 . ! .. ~: ... Neal Schneider Transferred from Alabama 2: Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor ., Pin 3; St,udent Senate 2,3; Wrestling 2,3:' Alan Schoen Silver Honor Pin 4: Bronze Honor Pin 3 ; Student Senate 3; Fall Play Crew 3,4; Reflections Director 4, Crew 2-4, Band 2, Writing Comm. 3,4; Musical Crew 1-4; One-Acts 2-4; Childre n's Theater 3 , Crew 2-4; Music Fest. 1-3 ; Thespians 2-4; Tecnis 1-4, V.P. 3, Pres, 4; Orchestra 3; Concert Band 2,3; Cadet Band 1.; Jazz Ensemble 24; Investment Club ,l; Nilehilite 2; Yearbook..Staff 3 ,4 , Editor 3,4 . • �.' . Lesli Schulmeister Chamber Choir 4; Mixed Chorus 2,3; Girls' Glee 1; Bowling 3,4, Minor N 3. .,. Heidi Schultz ,.. Lori Schwartz Bronze Honor Pin 3; Summer Institute 4; Student Senate 2; Cabinet 1,2, Sec. l; Homecoming Comm. 2,3, Sec. 2; Fall Play 4, Crew 3,4; Reflections 1-4, Crew 4, Writing Comm. 4; Musical 2-4, Crew 1,3,4; Children's Theater 2, Crew 3; Thespians 1-4; Concert Choir 2,3; Chamber Choir 4; Girls' Glee 1; Ski Club 1. .. ,' Robert Schwartz Dean Seder VIC/\ 4; Ski Club 1; Wrestling 2, Minor N 2. Mark Seplowin Gymnastics 1-4, Monor N 2, Major N 3,4. " ·. . ....... ....... • +' • '• Mike Seplowin Jo ( ... ... "' ' ...,, '( ~ .. . ',. . .. ft" .. • ~ ~ , ~ ., - "' Jeffrey Shancer I < :Ii- NEDT Cert. of Merit 2; Ill. State Scholar 4; Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Brome Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor Cert. l; Spanish Club 2; Investment Club 3; Soccer 1. Steven Shayman .., "" Individuals " ... ,. .. ,,," If';" .. ..... .. . Radio Show 2,3; Nilehilite 3,4. 256 - • ' ... ..,..... - r ... ~~-: ~ · --~ ~---~~- __. ~t ···~ • • _..... ..... .... ,...- .. ~ �•A, i. .'I ',1 ... .. ~/: ·~~~\~.::~:~~·. \~·~~ ~ .. ~~ r.' • .. ~ I ;.. �Hugh Si:>orer ., f; ,.. =~ ,,.:_ .:Reflections -2, Writing Comm,"' 2; Mµsidl Crew 1; Tecnis 2,3; Ch'\mber Choir 2,3; Male Ensemble 1,2 N-Club ,3·,4< Wrestling Z-4. _; Dino' Spourgitis' ~<._·;,..,.:<·-~-..~f.~:-:·,, ~' ~:;.,~-~-\ i .... ,... . .,_,,, .. ' .- •, • "';. • i: f 7 t ...... > , • ·\,, .,..,< .. ,.' • •'- • ' • .• \ ttc, .....~ fJ '" • •. •i'' . , . ,t_,· . .• -~..: .,.-:1 . . ,'f · ' ' ...... .. • •,.' ~ .. " ....... .. ~·: ..,.... '41-.•··. r •,. . ·" ,.~ ....·~. . t., ,, y ..J ~- . . " •..- "}." . .. ,':\ - • O'!.• • ·J· ~ •·la. $ ..; " ... ,.., · ' l •".;. , "" •• ,., .) ~ ~/j ,, ~h ";.• --~--' .,,,./ /. 1 . (lj~~\, .· /,;~~- ,•". ,~.·. ~: /i "- . ~. ft , _., ' './f=\ I !.r. ! :t I ... ~· ; • • • ~ •• .., ~ . ~. .k•'· ... ~ '" ~ · :o-4-''"- ... 'f''t y • ..-_· ,.~.,,...;: ~ i./" "-.' . ,,\.~:!·~-i,"' ~~· ...,r~ ;_.. 11'>• \:.. __ ._._··--·--~~----, . ,_ i·.""' ,,.. _ ... ._-; ·~·,.,· .-.r" . ..~ -1':'.:i I ~/ \' , . __ • .,."'• ~ # \i""'. • ! II' ~prnat· • . . Homecoming.Court 3, Kjng 4; ~chool Spirit Com,m. 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; N-Club 3,4; Football 1-4, Minor N 1, Major N 2-4, All Conference 4; Basketba)l 1-4, 'Minor N 1, Major N 2-4; Baseball 14, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4. Qavid Duana Sprung Transfered from Edgewoo\i, Calif.; Swimming 4. David Stahlberg " Jazz Ensemble 1-4: Track 2-4, Major N 3,4; Cross Country 1. '\ Karen Stein Student Senate l; Office Occupations 4;; Bowling 2,3, Mil)or N 2, Major N 3. ' . Muriel Steiner Nat. Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; 'r:-iEDT Cert. of Merit 2; Fall Play Cre~ 2-4; Reflections Crew 2A, Writing Comm. 4; Musical Crew 2-.4; Children's Theater Crew 4; ,0pera 3, Crew 3; Music Fest. 1-4; Thespians 2-4, 25 pt. Award 3, 50 pt. Award 4; Tecnis 3,4; Cha,;,ber Choir 4; Concert Choi; 3; Mixed Chorus 2; Girls' Glee 1. Andrea Stern Silver Honor Pin 4; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor Cert. l; Cabinet 2-4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Reflections 4; Key Club 2,4_ 258 - Individuals . /' I '1 '• II;,;- ,._. , ..... . 'l · . "'l .... l'f , ,. !'! t1 · .. . ~ - . �'· ~ •' .. .. ·~~ .. l• Colleen Sullivan ~: "' Karen Sward ' Katherine T arnaris .. ; - .' �Ivy Teng Irene Theodore Silver Honor Pin 4; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor Cert. 1; Homecoming Comm. 4; Homecoming Court 3; Pep Club 2; GAA 1,2; Cheerleader 1-4, Capt. l; Track 1,2; Tennis 1,2, Major N 2; Gymnastics 1, Minor N 1. Neil Thomas Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Gold Honor Cert. 1; Key Club 4; Football 4, Minor N 4; Hockey 1,2, Capt. 1,2; Baseball 1. .' •, •"· . John Thunholm . .\ ~ ··~·-:'I ( .. Silver Honor Pin 4; Bronze Honor Pin 3; Track 1·4, Major N 3,4, Co-Capt. 4; Cross Country l·3, Major N 4; Swimming 2, Minor N 2; N-Club. Jai:tet Torstensson Photo·Arts Club 4; Timers Club 1,2; GAA 2,3; Tennis 3; Basket· ball 1,2, Minor N 2; Swimming 1-3, Major N 1-3; Softball 1,2. Daniel Tresley Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Ill. State Scholar 4; Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Blue Honor Cert. 1; Math Club 2,3; Investment Club 2-4, Treas. 3,4; Baseball 1. Cindy Trilling Student Senate 3~ 1.~; ,. Girls' Glee 1: Golden GalJe·on 1,2; pECA . . �Gary Wallberg Fall Play Crew l ; N Club 4; Swimming 1-4, Major N 2-4; Hockey 1-2. ,.> ... • H • Philip Waller Arlene Weinberg Spanish Club 2; Office Occupations 3,4. Billy Weiner . "' .. �Jay 'Wilensky Summer lnstituti2 4; Student Senate 4 , Pres. 4; School Board Rep 3, EPAC Rep. 4; Key Club 4; Cadet Band l ; G.LT. 4; School S~il'it Comm. 2-4; Pep Club 2-4; Nilehilite 4; N-Club 3,4; Football 1-4, Most Improved 1, Frosh Num. 1, Shield 2, Major N 3,4; Wrestling l.2, Frosh Num. 1, Most Improved 2, Co-Capt. 2, Minor N 2; Baseball l-4, Frosh Num. 1, Shield 2, MVP 1,2. Major N 3,4. David Williams Jim Williams Beth Winter ~ Cabinet 1,2; DECA 3,4. .., . "'-l .... :- Elise Witz . < 4 -~ 't- . . . . ,."' ... ' ....... , t .. .. .. ' ... .. , 4' ,,1 ~ ..'' ·~ -=~ ~ Swimming 1-4, Minor N 2, Major N 3-4. ... . - Steven Winer ,, . .· ...... . • \ ' .. \, ·~ ., . ~ Lauren Wohl Nat. Honor Society 3,4; NEDT Cert. of Merit 2; Ill. State Scholar 4; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor Cert. 1; Reflections 2,3, Director 4, Band 4; Musical Band 3; Children's Theater En· semble 3; Theater Fest. 3; Orchestra 3,4; Concert Band 2-4; Jazz Ens«rnble 4; Cadet Band 1; Ski Club 3.4; GAA 1; Gymnastics 1. Lisa Wolff .. Lisa Woll NEDT Cert. of Merit 2; Summer Institute 3; Cabinet 3; Reflec· lions 3,4, Writing Comm. 4; Musical Crew 3; Music Fest. 4; Thespi· ans 4; Cadet Band l; Golden Galleon 2; Yearbook Staff 4, Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Key Club 4; GAA 1-3, 24 pt. Award l; Dance Company 3; Track 1,2; Gymnastics 1. Diane Woloshin Mitchell Yablon ..... Shari Vanover Student Senate 1,2; Cabinet 1,2; Girls' Glee 1; GAA l; Rip· pieties 1; Swimming 1. 262 - Individuals �' .. ~ I ,. '" Sang Yoo .. ., l Sharon Yoo Transferred from Korea 3. Theodore Yusen NEDT Cert. of Merit 2; Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor Cert. 1; Reflections Band 2-4; Musical Band 2,3; Orchestra 2-4; Concert Band 2·4; Aeronautics Club 4; Soccer 1. .. " . ' ,, ., ·~ .. 'I: ., .. " r .. ,... J. ~ ... ' ', ..... • " David Zaslowsky Cadet Band 1; Concert Band 2,3; N-Club 2-4; Pep Club 4; Football 4; Wrestling 1-4. Dwayne Zawistowski Transfered from Prosser Voe. H.S. 2; Basketball 2. Minor N 2; Gymnastics 2,3, Minor N 2; Weightlifting 3,4. .. Ivy Zekelman Track 1. .. .. ... ' .... . ·.. . Marla Zimbler :' Brian Zolin · .. .. ... -... ~ Valerie Zucker Reflections 3,4; Cabinet l;Key Club 2; Environmental Club 3,4. ., . · 1 ..~. Individuals �- ~ �-------- ��"\ \ , I 1 t.~ �Index A B;u, Susan 54, 81, 105, 179. 232 Bisbikis, Georgia 223 Blackman, Lori 58, 64, 81, 139, 222. 223, 266 Blanco, Lucio 130. 207 Blank, Pete I 07 Blanke, Charles 43, 202, 215 Bleadon, Laurel 30. 32, 36, 223 Abhsie, Katherine 223 Abrahim, Peter 207 Achimovich, Leeann 231 Acker, Ellyn 23, 25, 29, 47, 49, 202, 231 Adaky, lshay 198 Adam, Joyce 195, 223 Adam, Stefan 207 Adelman, Allen 179. 195, 202, 231 Adler, Eddie 107. 215 Agemura, Daniel 207 Agemura. Diane 215 Albrecht, Joanne 207 Alexander. Aida 215 Alexander, David 215 Alexander. Gail 207 Alexander, Patricia 207 Alexander. Thomas 103. 207 Ali, Yasmin 185. 206, 207 Alperstein, Fran 215 Alpiner. April 231 Alvaji, Nelson 215 Americus, David 223 Amodeo, Brad 215 Amodeo. Sharyl 141, 207 Anderson, Christine 39, 223 Anderson, Donald 198 Anderson. Eric 90, 231 Anderson. Judy 95, 109, 141, 215 Andrea, Alan 118, 146, 231 Apollo, Elaine 43. 215 April, Lawrence 207 Arbus. Mark 195. 207 Arono1,1, Irina 215 Arrigo. Anita 43, 133, 139. 215 Ayala , Elena 69, 223 Ayou. George 231 Ayyad. Joe 105 A:znarez. Alberto 215 Blea.don. Miriam 207 Blitstein, Sherwood 100, 185. 232 Bl1tt, Fred 90, 103, 215 Blix. John 137, 207 Blok. Jan 179, 195, 223 Blumfelt, Stuart 223 Boberg, Kurt 215 Bogdan, Michael 207 Bol<or, Judith 133, 207 Bolis, Steve 198 Bolotin. Gregg 100, 22.3 Bolo\in, Jodi 81, 230, 232 Bomben, Michael 223 Borg, Lisa 215 Borges, Cesar 215 Borkan, Jon 223 Boukas, Lori 207 Bowers, !;red 103, 215 Bowler. Debbie 133, 207 Brabec, Mark 103, 207 Bramati. Philipe 223 Bramati, Steve 207 Brandes, Bobby 207 Brandt, Wendy 81 Braun. Peter 107, 207 Braverman, Denise 232 Braverman, Randy 207 Brazen, Diane 232 Brazen, Ellen 30, 39, 206, 207 Bra:en, Judith 54, 58, 85, 223, 265 Breidenbach, Henry 207 Breidenb~ch. Lynn 47, 223 Brenner, Marc 107, 215 Brenner. Sandra 27, 58, 79, 202, 232 B Babitz. Mike 215 Baer. Kathleen 27, 29, 32, 79. 231 Bahrmasel, Bernard 121 , 21 5 Bahrmasel. Louis 223 Baietto. Bradford 43, 90, I 03. 215 Bain, Mindy 231 Bain , Sherri 133, 207 Baizer. Marcie 222, 223 Balikov, Deborah 231 Balter. Barbara 21 3, 231 Banac. Ernest 198, 223 Barba. Ma<k 103, 215 Barenbaum, Marcia 223 Barkes, Charles .207 Barry, Kathleen 207 Barry, Raymond 207 Barsky, Ira 207 Barsky. Sheila 231 Bart. David 195, 223 Bartelstein, Steve 93, 115, 223 Bartfeld, Daniel 69, 100, 223 Bartleld, Julie 215 Barton,· Barbara 215 Bass. Ilene 141, 207 Bass, Jana 43, 50, 133, 207 Bauer. Neil 231 Bauer. Robyn 215 Bauman, Deborah Kay 215 Baumhart, Dennis 223 Bauta, William 223 Becker. Linda 98, 112, 141, 185, 214. 215 Behr, Rosalyn 77, 222, 223 Belair. Barbara 223 Belu, Lidia 207 Bennett, John 207 Bentkover. Sheri 207 Berg, Lauren 81, 230, 231 Berger. Bethann 207 Berger, Lesley 133. 207 Berger, Michael 215 Berkowitz. Michael 83, 202, 231 Berman, Cary 223 Berman, Karen 81. 215 Berman, Richard 215 Bernsen, Mitchell 207 Bernstein, Jjll 231 Bernstein, Kevin 207 Bernstein, Michael 43, 103, 121. 207 Bernstein. Robert 100, 223 Berry, Howard 52, 185, 198, 232 Besser. Alicia 69, 75, 139, 215 Bezark, Adam 97. 207 Bialek. Bruce 231 Bielinski, Brigitte 223 Bienias, Julia 81, 179, 207 Bressette, Stewart 232 Bressler, Karen 232 Brin, Jeffery 90, 232 Brisk. Claudia 112, 223 Brisk, Martin 110, 142, 185, 198, 233 Brocato, Marcus 207 Brock, Hans 198, 233 Brock, Jacques 215 Brodaez, Larry 223 Brody, Mitchell 207 Bronswick, David 215 Brooks. Kathy 223 Broton, Joseph 67, 81, 100, 233 Brow. Richard 54, 207 Browder. Perry 137 Brown, Alissa 215 Brown, Jackie 215 Brown, Pamela 233 Brown, Susan 112, 233 Browne, Jeff 223 Brownstein, Bruce 233 Brown$tein, Linn 207 Bulmash, Stuart 185, 233 Bunes. Steven 134' Burack. Avery 223 Burgess. Priscilla 215 Burke. Jerome 198, 223 Burnstein, Cari 133, 207 Burstyn, Garry 90, 103, 215 Burstyn, Linda 223 Butler. Bruce 43, 215 Bye, Daniel 223 Byron, Steven 233 c Caccamo, Dean 103, 215 Caccamo. Michelle 71, 207 Cadena, Brian 207 Cahn. Laura 215 Calahan, Tim 93, 223 Camnitzer, Steven 179, 215 Cano. Joseph 207 Caplin. Andy 223 Capuano, Marilyn 195, 233 Careb, Sue 207 Carlson, David 103, 129. 207 Carlson, Pamela 207 Carlson, Regina 69, 79, 233 Carver, Barbara 215 Castaneda, Adriana 133, 207 Castillo.' Michael 54, 97. 207 Castro, Arlene 54, 185. 223 Castro, Wendy 54, 112, 215 C ebol, Kell 98, 112, 185, 223 Billisits, Christine 95, 112, 223 Binder, Janice 207 Cerny, Catherine 109. 233 C errone, Madeleine 223 Charous, Steven 30, 207 Chavin, Janet 223 Chavin, Robert 103, 215 Birz. David 90. 107. 121, 21 5 Chernick, Todd 215 Bieniek. Barbara 30, 32, 125. 123 268 - Epilogue Cheung, Cynthia 43. 50, 112, 223 Chin. Diana 170, 207 Chin, Gary 54, 97, 198, 233 Chin, Timothy 199, 223 Choi, Charles 223 Christopher, Marla 233 Christopoulos, Timothy 103, 129, 207 Chwalisz, David 233 Chwalisz, Steven 130, 215 Cieplinski, ChrisUan 215 Ciskoski, Karen 223 Ciskoski. Tom 107. 121. 207 Clark, Colleen 223 Coens. James 233 Cohan, Lawrence 234 Cohan, Lisa 112, 141 , 207 Cohen, Aarona 30, 32. 185, 234 Cohen, Andrea 64, 179, 234 Cohen, Edward 223 Cohen, Ellen 223 Cohen, Jodie 81. 207 Cohen. Richard 121. 207 Cohen, Steven 215 Cohn, Audrey 32, 54, 58, 234 Cohn, Elaine 30, 49. 83, 202, 234 Cole, B•ad 90, 105, 122, 2 15 Collins. Joel 234 Collins, Nancy 215 Colucci, Rozanne 207 Cone. Sharon 223 Cone, Susan 234 Conrad, Joan 207 Constance. Ronna 43, 215 Constance, Steve 234 Contos, Michelle 223 Contos, Steven 198, 223 Cook. Elizabeth 223 Cooley, Karen 223 Cooley, Steve 93, 100, 223 Cooper, Bruce 215 Cooper, Cheryl 222, 223 Cooper. Elizabeth 43, 206. 207 Cortez, Michael 103, 215 Couris, Gabriel 223 Couns, Tony 215 Coyne, Margaret 81, 215 Coyne, Patricia 207 Coyne. Susan 98, 112, 223 Craith. Leslie 215 Craven, Barry 175, Craven, Jack 215 234 Cristante, Julie 141 , 206, 207 Crist.ante. Marypat 223 Crlstante, Richard 215 Curtiss, Michael 234 Dosik, Mitchell 235 Doumouras, Nick 198, 235 Douvrist Marta 224 Drakoulis, Joanna 208 Dressler, Wayne 43, 44, 90, 236 Drlvalas, Sylvia 215 Drucker, Hope 224 Dubin, Jeff 105, 224 Dubin. Laurie 58, 73, 224 Dueng, Eric 185, 224, 130 Duerig, Roy 208, 130 OUM, Beth 64, 73. 81, 176, 185, 230, 236 Duohman. Edward 208 E Eberle, Adeline 98, 125, 185, 224 Eb<!rle, Caroline 47, 98, 133, 185, 236 Eberle, Lori 216 Edelman, Harlene 77, 224 Edldin, Orrin 236 Edin, Eric 198 Edwards, Lyle 198 Ehrlich, Steven 83, 103 Eingorn, David 52, 195, 214. 202. ·216 Eisen. Nan 236 Elatkin. Illa 216 Elesh, Scott 224 Elkins, Penny 185. 236 Ellenby, Miles 208 • Elliott, William 20, 29, 30, 32, 236 Ellison, David 105, 224 Ellison, JuUe 43. 224 Ellison. Mark 43, 107, 208 Elman, laura 81 Emerick, Donald 224 Engelberg, Lisa 75, 183. 216 Englehardt, William 224 Epstein, Clara 43, 216 Epstein, Michael 134, 236 Epstein, Rachael 198 Eskolf, David 115, 237 Esma el. Jon 224 Esmoel, Juli 75, 208 Espinueva, Jacqueline Esralew, Susan 210 Esses, Michael I 00, 237 Etcheson. Laura 224 . F Fabian, Valerie D 224 75, 170 Fadhel, Sandra 27, :iO, 79, 8 1. 83, 230, 237 Fagenholz, Fred 103, 121. 216 Fagocki, Donna 216 Daitchman, Evelyn 30, 32, 234 Dallas, Teresa 139 Fahrenbach, Kurt 237 Faller. Douglas 208 faller, Stephen 195 Fanady, Steve 121, 208 Dcm;h, Maxine 23 4 Farber, Marissa 224 D'Aiello, Nicolina 215 Darch, Susan 206, 207 207 David, Edward 234 Davidson, Paul 195, 234 Dave, Kirtida Davis, frank 235 Davis, Kenneth 223 Davis, Laura 112, 215 Dawson, Tim 207 Deck. Jonn 234 Decwikiel. Gregory 223 [)elranceschi, John 223 O.Fratus. Susan 206, 208 Oiebel, Richard 97, 215 Dellheim, Ralph 223 Demar. Mark 223 Demsch, Richard 195, 215 Dessent, Richard 208 Deube, Fredrick 235 Deutsch, Barry 122, 215 Deutsch, Lenore 223 Deutsch, Ron 30, 32, 43. 49. 185, 235 Deven, Christine 235 Devito. Scott 208 Diamond, Edward 223 Dickert, Robert 107, 215 Dickman, Susan 43, 215 Dickstein, Barb 64, 81. 222, 223 Dickstein, Beth 215 Oivjakovic, Srdan 215 Dobryman, Harla 223 Dobryman, Shari 235 Dodd, Michele 208 Doi, Leslie 52, 116, 185, 215 Doi, Natalie 116, 146, 235 Doles. Judy 223 Dolnick, Susan 230, 235 Dombrowski, Paula 208 Donath. Jeannie 224 Donlg<?r. Debbi 95, 224 Doroba, Paul 208 Dosik, Karen 215 f avish, Sharon 185, 237 Federman, Alan 198. 237 Feenstra, Marianne 224 Feldman, Janice 195, 224 Feldman, Jeff 224 Feldman, Jeffrey 237 Feldman, Karen 27, 29, 30, 79. 83, 202, 237 Feldman, Larry 90, 216 Feldstein,. Beth 69, 77, 224 Feldstein, Ross 103, 121. 208 f erdman, Steven 107, 208 Ferguson, Joseph 39, 43, 176. 216 Ferrante, Antonietta 224 Feriel, Linda 224 Fiedler, Christine 185, 216 Figman, Ilene 208 Finckle. Mark 179, 224 Finn, Dan 30, 32, 58, 224 Finn, Laura 98, 116, 237 Fiore. Mark 198 Fio re, Steve 198, 237 Firfer. Dani 141. 208 Firler. Jodi 116, 202, 237 Firfer, Julie 224 Firfer. Randy 103, 208 Fisch, Robert 100, 118. 198, 237 Fisch. Su,.n 30, 224 Fischoff, Audrey 81, 185. 230, 237 Fischoff, Mindey 81, 95, 112, 141, 214, 216 Fisher, Todd 216 Fisherkeller. Thea 224 Fishman, Heidi 185, 206, 208 Fishman, Steven 43, 44, 134, 179, 228 Flakne, Robyn 98, 109, 133, 216 Flannery, Kevin 208 Flanzer, Stuart 142, 185, 237° Fleishman, Doug 237 Fogel, Howard 100, 224 Folkers. Steven 216 Fox, Norman 27, 29, 30, 32, 216 France. Ilene 93, 206. 208 �Frank, Deborah 75, 216 Frankel, Aaron 185. 238 Frankel, Micah 216 Frankel, Michelle 216 Frankel, Robert 90, 238 Greenberg, Marci 95, 112, 216 Greenberg, Myles 225 Greenberg, Steven 103, 121, 179 Houdek, Kenneth 118, 242 Howard, Chad 103, 217 Hubbard, Colleen 98, 125, 185, 225 Kelley, Leo 39, 43, 44, 50 Kelley, Paul 58 Kelly, Susan 195, 244 Greenspan, Hugh 216 Huchting, Catherine 206, 209 Huepll, Kathle•n 209 Hunsick, Bob 176, 214, 217 Hunt, Rockwell 209 Kenig, Donna 244 Kern, Erin 30. 209 Frankson, Mark 208 Freid, Stuart 208 Friedman, Alan 52, 224 Greenspan, Joseph 97, 216 Greenspan, Marlo 25, 29, 30. 32, 52, 240 Greenspan, Steven 44, 198, 240 Greer. Michael 216 Gregorian, John 225 Hupert. Roxan 217 Friedman, Alissa 208 Greiman, Helene 225 Friedman, Layne 20, 27, 32, 238 Friedman. Renee 222. 224 Friedman, Ruth 75, 208 Gresham, Laurie Frankel, Susan 224 216 Grgurich, Paul 168, 208 Grikis, Maris 240 Fujikawa. Hisao 216 Grobman, Michael 240 Fujiwara, Gary 54, 198, 238 Full.it. Joy 222, 224 Fullett, Lisa 141, 206, 208 Futscher. Bernard 238 Grodsky, Laura 225 G Gabrielides, John 90, 103, 121. 183, 216 GabrieJ;des, Sophia 238 Gollin, Joseph 224 Gall, Kathleen 216 Gallagher. Brian 168, 208 Gallagher, Daniel 130, 238 Gallagher. Terry 129, 238 Ganji, Sandra 216 Garcia, Billy 93, 224 Garcia. Ismael· 208 224 Gassel, David ll5, 224 Gassel, Debra 208 Gowin, Pa~I 81, 100, 168, 238 Gayle, Amy 71, 208 Gaza, Cheryl 133, 216 Gebavi, Peter 238 Geiser, Julie 27, 30, 32, 58, 202. 238 Garza, Jose Geiser. Lisa 47, 224 Gerber, Howard 208 Gershbein, Debbie 43, 238 Gershbein, Steven 43, 225 Gerszonovicz, Dahlia 225 Gervasio, Guy 103, 216 Gianakopoulos, Nick 198, 225 Giancola, Paul 216 Gibbons, Deborah 225 Gillen, Kelli 133, 238 Gross. Keith 43, 107, 130, 208 Grossman, Brian 225 Gruenes, Gordon 90, 103, 216 Gruzinsky, Jackie 225 Gruzinsky, Michael 137, 208 Guertin, Kenneth 216 Guertin, Kevin 225 Gunther, Todd 241 H Ha, Mary 81. 216 Hathiya, Donna 241 Hagg, Monica 209 Hagler, Jayne 216 Hajduk, Maureen 43, 98, 216 Hajduk, Michael .39, 43, 44, 185. 195, 241 Hajkaluk, Anna 209 Hanbrook, Lawrence 32, 179, 241 Handel, Danielle 217 Handelman, Jerald 225 Handelman, Miriam 217 Hankin, James 43, 225 Hann, Rebecca 75, 209 Hansen, Gerald 225 Hanson, Julie 95, 241 Harris, Julie 225 Hanis. Steve 198 Hartl, Jeffrey 241 Hartl. Marla 209 Hartmann, Martin 225 Gintzler, Michael 238 Hartzman. April 133 Hartzman, Mark 241 Hartzman, Matthew 225 Hasmonek, David 209 Heelan, Barry 121, 209 Hegedus, Sue 241 Hehn. Margie 225 Giait, Scott 239 Glass, Sandy 79, 168, 185, 239 Heinberg, Craig 107, 217 Heinberg, Dean 142, 146, 175, 241 Glassman, April 239 Heine, Anita 217 Heinrich, Jerome 241 Heinsen, Heidi 217 Gillespie, Karen 238 Gilley, Lisa 206, 208 Ginsberg, Steve 225 Ginsburg, Noah 225 Glazer, Melissa 225 Glickman, Stephen 87, llO, 239 Gockenbach, Sue 95, 116, 141, 239 Goecke, Victoria 43, ll2, 216 Gol, Daniel 43, 49, 50, 225 Gold, Julie 216 Gold. Rhonda 141, 208 Goldberg, Frank 208 Goldtl<!rg, Lauren 64, 176, 239 Goldberg, Philip 216 Goldberg, Ruth 202. 230, 239 Goldberg, Susan 81, 216 Goldblatt, Richard 216 Goldenberg, Steven 93, 225 Goldenstein, Arili! 107 Goldenstein, Henry 93, I 05, 225 Coldish, Steven 103, 121, 208 Goldman, Earl Howard 103, 121. 208 Goldsmith, Dana 112, 208 Goldsmith, David 100, 225 Goldstein, Laurie 79, 239 Goldstein, Leslie 225 Goldstin, Zehava 239 Goldwasser, Lisa 81, 98, 112, 216 Gollay, Charles 83, 225 Gomberg, Robyn 81, 216 Goodfriend, Randi 206, 208 Goodman, Allen 240 Goodman, Kenneth 44, 225 Hur. Kyu 225 Hussain. Khalid 176, 195, 225 Hyman. Richard 225 Heller. Kenneth 73, 90, 105, 241 Heller, Vicki 133, 209 Henikoff. Troy 129. 209 Herbach, Elyce 43, 73, 217 Herbach, Pamela 73, 225 Herman. Brenda 225 Herman, Mark 209 Herman, Michael Herman, Rochelle 185, 225 I Jacullo, Janice 95. 225 lacullo, Peter 97, 198, 242 lies. Fred 13"', 217 Irion, Scott 225 Isaac. David 242 Isaacs. Michael 103, 129, 209 Isaacs, Scott 129, 217 Isaacson, Barry 217 Isaacson, Jerry 83, 242 lskandar, John 217 Israel. Shaun 209 lsserman. Susan 30, 32. 52, 54. 58, 179. 242. 267 Ivener. Mari 81. 242 J Jackson, Wendy 202, 242 Jacobs, Cary 43, 44, 50, 209 Jacobson, Sharon 109, 141, 217 Jacobson, Susan 43, 98, 242 Jaffe, Nancy 27, 32, 243 Jaffray, Paul 217 Jamruszka, Karen 225 Jarosz, Michaelyn 209 Jean, Brock 209 Jean, Kathy 54, 98, 185, 195, 225 Jensen, Lori 43, 98. 125, 243 Jensen. Michael 121, 209 Johanson, Cara 109. 139, 217 Johnson, Bill 97. 103, 217 Johnson, Cheryl 209 Johnson. Jeffrey 243 Johnson, Laura 125 Johnson, Norman 243 Johnson. Theresa 243 Jones, Albert 97, 209 Joshi, Rahul 209 Judd, Susan 185, 217 Jung, Munchul 209 Jusufi, Sherife 81, 95, 112, 216 K Kabiller. De.bra 105, 125, 198, 226 Kacak, lngri9 217 Kacin, Charles 209 Kacin, Eric 226 Hertel, Ken 107 Kftllmon. Dione 225 Hester. Jeff 29. 241 Kalter. Mitchell 217 Kamajian, Brian 52, 69. 81, 100, ll8. 202, 243 Kamajian, Steve 103, 121, 209 Kamen, Gary 211 Hill. Theodore I, 20, 23, 27, 32, 40, 43. 52, 54, 58, 225, 266 Hoffman, Beth 242 Hoffman, Daniel 209 Hoffman. David 225 Hoffman, George 242 Hoffman, Joel 90, 107, 121. 217 Kho, Jung 209 Kho, Sun-Hae 217 Kilian, Kathleen 141, 185, ~9 Kilian, Michael 103, 121, 209 Kim, Hyun 209 Kim. Tae 210 K;m, Yon 112, 244 Kim, Hyun 217 Kim. Jin 217 Kim, Miran 226 Kindwald, Joan 43, 71, 210 King, Cynthia 226 King. Diane 71, 210 Kinnaman. Linda 71, 210 Kinnaman, Mary 98, 112. 244 Kippes, Jim 165, 226 Kippes, Mary 245 K ite. Christopher 245 Klande. Joy 217 Klancic, Judy 109, 217 Lee 245 Klawans, Robert 97, 217 Kleilield. David 73, 81, 90. 100, 168, 245 Kleiman. Alison 30, 69, 81, 217 Klein. David 83, 105, 118, 140, 245 Klein . David 245 Klein , Marcia 206, 216 Klein, Phyllis 226 Klanclc, Kaepplinger, Debbi 195. 243 Kafkis, George 100, 243 Kagan, Debbie 195, 243 Kahan, Paul 129, 217 Hinchman, Monte 225 Hirsch, Steven 90, 103, 217 Hirschhaut, Richard 241 Kessler. Kurt 198 Khan, Susan 209 Kilian, David 198 Herman, Steven 217 Hernandez, Patricia 209 Hertel, Connie 71. 81, 209 Hewick, Kimberly 217 Kcssem, Randall 226 Kessem. Timoth~ 134, 244 Kessler. Joel ll8, 226 Kamp. Wendi 225 Kane, Juliet 79, 225 Kane, Richard 103, 129, 209 Kang, Sinsuk 97, 103, 129. 209 Kantz, Lee 43, 209 Kaplan. Bruce 107, 217 Kaplan, Janice 98, 112, 217 Goodman, Steven 107, 208 Gorchoff, Tracy 225 Hoffmann, David 100, 225 Hoffmann, Edward 217 Gordon, Scott 90, 100, 240 Gordon, Sheri 129 Gorham, Anthony 103, 208 Kaplan. Julie 225 Kaplan. Karen 209 Kaplan, Les 103, 121, 217 Kaplan. Nancy 30, 32, 54. 58, 244. 266 Hofstede, David 209 Karablnas, Alexandria 75 Hogg, Cynthia 225 Hohs, Keith 217 Hollman, Marcia 209 Holst, Lance 47 Knee, Julie 125, 195, 245 Knish. Jill 81, 210 Ko, Hee 226 Ko. Hee 210 Kogan, Michael 210 Kokron, Gerald 210 Kolodzik, Paul 245 Konior. Karen 43, 50, 98, 226 Konstantellos, Stella 210 Kontopoulos. Teddy 226 Kopelman. Jeffrey 245 Kopelman. Pamela 141. 210 Koress, Brandon 93, 103, 218 Kor ess, Steve 245 Korey, Howard 107, 218 Korn. Steve 134 Kornhauser, Melissa 43, 216 Kostyniuk, Mary 81. 218 Kotler, Andrea 226 Kotsiopoulos, Carolin 210 Kotsovos, Karen 195 Koutsulis. Antonia 210 Kouzoures, Cynthia 226 Kozak. Shari 226 Kraft, Nancy 245 Kramer. Bob 226 Kramer, William 218 Krammen, Teresa 245 Krause, Scott 97. 210 Krauss, llaina 73, 81. 176, 185, 226 Kray, Ellen 79, 195, 245 Krier, Jane 98, 245 Krier. Jean 98, 245 Krishman, Henry 54, 218 Krnich, Steven 210 Kroeger, Monika 210 Kronowitz. Debra 218 Krumland. Petra 226 Krysl, Jim 100, 246 Kuhn. Beatrice 210 Kuhn, Brigitte 185, 246 Kulovsky, Susan 73, 116, 179, 202. 246 Kung, Aye 97, 107, 210 Kusek. Nancy 95, 112, 191. 226 Kushner, Scott 210 Kutok, Beth !.33 Kutok, Lisa 81, 95, 133, 218 Karamanis, Elaine 244 Goss, Matthew 208 Klier , Philip 210 Gothelf, Joyce 30, 58, 81, 222, 225 Gottreic.h, Phaedra 133, 216 Govis, Peter 129, 216 Gradman, Ellen 225 Graf. Mary 216· Graff, Wendy 225 Grant. Daniel 216 Grantz, David 240 Hoffman, Julie 242 Hoffman, Sharon 29, 242 Holzheimer. Elise 73, 81, 217 Holzheimer, Robert 97, 188, 242 Hong, Chui 242 Honig, Sharon 217 James 209 Hoppe, Ken 225 Hoppe, Linda 209 Karamanolis, Emmanuel 103, 121. 209 Karhoff, Gary 93, 100, 225 Karnes, Kim 139, 217 Karras, Alan 1, 52, 54, 58, 172, 202, 244. 266 Kasper. Paula 226 Kasper, Tom 27, 43, 97, 202, 244 Katsaros, Betty 217 Katz, Fern 209 c;ay, Kimberly 225 Hoppenrath. Kevin 43 Hopsicker, Wendy 217 Hornstein, Jeffrey 90, 217 Katz, Linda 81, 230, 244 Kauffman, Beth 195, 226 Kaufman, Howard 209 Kaye, Michelle 244 Grayson, Lorraine 125, 240 Horwitz, Eleah 25, 32, 43, 217 Keating, Sharon 217 Horwitz, Jill 209 Keller. Allan 71, 103, 121, ·209 Keller. David 93, 103, 121, 217 Keller. William 226 Graw. Kenny 240 Graw, Ricky 225 Green, Edward 107, 216 Greenberg, llissa 81, 139, 208 Greenberg, Janice 52, 240 Horwitz, Julie 30, 32, 176, 185, 188. 242 Hou, Khee 209 L Lader. Ronald 226 Lake, David 210 LaManna, John 69, 81, 146, 246 LaManna, Pam 139, 222, 226 Lambrakis, Sue 43, 210 Lampert. Marcie 246 Landau, Mark 81, 105, 246 Lande, Mike 218 Lankford, James 134, 226 Lankford, Michael 134, 218 Lankford, Therese 139, 210 Lapins, Richard 226 Lara, Odilia 210 Larks. Michael 214. 218 Lash;nsky, Amy 81, 230, 246 Lasowski. Cathy 30, 32. 79, 246 Latala. Joanne 210 Epilogue - 269 �Laughlin, Mary 246 U.very, Richard 218 Leahy, Kimberly 226 Leahy. Tern 75, 139, 210 Leb. Barry 97, 100. 226 Leb, Ken...ih 218 Lebovltz, Ellen 222, 226 Lebovltz, Tamara 73. 75, 81. 218 Ledbetter, Rlck 198, 246 Lederman, Sheri 246 Lee. Donna 185, 206, 210 Lee. George 129, 210 Lee, Judy 176 Lee, Tina 73, 112, 226 Leeb, Jeffrey 195, 210 LefeYTe. James 226 Lehman. Sally 43. 81, 112. 214, 218 Leib, Paul 226 Leipold, Mark 226 Lerner, Martha 27, 30, 32, 58. 246 L•on. Jacalyn 246 Leon. Mara 81, 246 Lerner, Susan 226 Leshem, Benjamin 216 Levon, Paul 30, 39, 43 Levon, ThereM 43, 112. 218 Levco. Howard 115, 185, 195, 246 Levin, George 58, 247 Levin, Jeffrey 198, 247 Levin, Judith 210 Levin, Leon 185, 247 Levin, Lyle 226 Levin. Mindy 30, 226 Levine, Howard 24 7 Levine, Paul 198, 226 Levine, Susan 116, 214 Lev~. David 40, 43, 226 Levy. Carlos 247 Levy, Lisa 95, 141, 218 Levy, Marcelo 226 Lewandowski, Donald 103, 210 Lewandowski, Susan 247 Lewen, Roberta 95, 141. 247 Lewis, Stewart 247 Lewkowlcz, Helen 226 Lieberman, Jan 218 Lieberman, Mllch<!ll 195, 24 7 Lieberman, Nancy 226 Lieder, Jami 23, 29, 30, 32, 49, 58, 248, 265 Limbrunner. Sant 210 Lipsky, Edith 226 Llsco, Steven 130, 226 Liss, Linda 75, 218 Liu, Debra 27, 30, 218 Liu, Douglas 105, 248 Lobue, Salvatore 210 Locasha, Eric 97, 210 Locasha. Marcy 133, 226 Locker. Jack 121. 210 Longobardi, Paul 218 Lopez, Alejandro 107, 218 Lopez, Julia 210 Lopez. Michael 187. 226 Lopez, Rudy 73, 105, 134, 248 Lorenz. Anita 218 Long, David 69, 100, 226 Losoff, Robert 210 Lothan, Shai 248 Lotsoff, Rebecca 139, 218 Maratos, Renee 43, 227 Marcus, Brian 227 Mardi, Mariam 112, 195, 249 Mardi, Nargess 112, 249 Mark. Albert 211 Marsch, Cindy 77, 249 Marsch. Lynn 227 Martin. John 47 Martinez. Faith 211 Martini, Philip 23, 27, 32. 36, 249 Martini, Stephen 58, 227 Nikchevich, John J21, 219 Nikchevich, ichard 105, J07, 227 Nisbett, Jane 118, 139, 251 Nissen. David 134, 251 Nitti, Anthony 30, 32, 2J 9 Noesen, Paul 227 Noll, Carolyn 27. 29. 30, 32, 251 Novick, Daryl 90, 107, 219 Nussbaum, Steven 43, 176, 202: 251 Marwick. Andrew 249 Masover, Lee 195, 249 Massat, Erich 12J Mathew, JOM 218 Matsuoka, John 54, 198, 249 Matz, Katherine 47, 125. 227 McCormack, Loretta 188, 227 McCormack, Nora 227 McCracken, Mark 115, 218 Ochakoff, Stephen 211 Odlivak, Natalie 219 Odom. Robert 107. 211 Oil, Leslie 54, 58, 185, 251, 265 Okane, Ann 227 Okeefe, Kathleen 207, 211 Oliff, Evan 129, 219 Oliff, Reed J07, 211 Olshock, Jami 219 Olson. Lance 100, 227 Olson, Renee 32, 43. 227 O'Malley, Joseph 134, 2J 9 O'Malley, Timothy 69, JOO, 198, 227 Ono, Steven 252 Oppenheim, Ellen 64, 222. 227 Orfanos, Elias JOO, 227 Orlove, Barbo.ra 211 Ornoff, Gary 227 Ortmann, Timothy 25, 27 , 30, 219 Ossey, James 93, 103, 219 Mcintosh, James 43, 71, 103. 121. 211 McLaughlin, Frank 112 McManamon, Steve 103, 129. 218 Meister, Suzanne 71, 75, 207, 211 Meltzer, Hal 211 Mendelsohn, Marc 103, 211 Mendelson, Ellen 125, 218 Mend•lson, Kevin 211 Mendez, Pablo 218 Mendoza. Judith 211 Merel, David 218 Merel, Roger 30, 227 Messer. Pamela 30, 32. 249 Meyer, Carole 43, 249 Meyers, Steven 93 Mhoon, Hyun.Joo 211 Michals, Cynthia 95, 112, 141, 218 Michals, David 249 Mikos, Joanne 98, 112. 227 Milecki, Anthony 211 Milecki, Koren 218 Milecki, Susie 249 Miller, Cary i95, 227 Miller, Diane 43, 227 Miller. Gerald 211 Miller. Jeff 249 Miller, Julie 129, 249 Miller, Paula 8J, 83, 214, 218 Miller. Richard 43, 249 Miller, Sharl 52, 58 Miller, Sharon 81, 2J8 Miller, Sue J98, 249 Millman, Juli• 83, 112, 146, 250 Minetos. Peter 211 Minkina, Yvonne 250 Minsky. Howard 250 Miricanyan, Slbil 133, 206, 211 Miscinskt, Alice 211 Miscinski. Peter 93, 227 Mizock, Lisa 227 MIZock. Marla 250 Mtzock, Murray 211 Modi off. Brian 218 Modloff, Dean 250 Moje, Audrey 125, 227 Moje, Rainer 250 Lu. Marcia 206, 210 Morris, Paul 73, 81, 83, 100, 18 1. 250 Morrison, Gail 64, 222, 227 Morrison, Scott 211 Mortell, Teresa 198, 227 Moshak, Helen 141, 211 Moshak, Jennifer 141, 211 Moss, Danny Stephen 227 Moss, Sharl 227 Moteff. Gwenn 250 Moy, Alda 116. 218 Moy, Jane 2J8 Moy, Michael 227 Moy, Nancy 211 Mozin, SMiiy 73, 112, 227 Mueller, Kurt J03, 2J8 Mueller, Wayne 211 Murphy, Kevin 250 Murray. John 134, 227 Musick, Michael 93. J07, 218 Myerson, Andrea 125, 227 Malekow, Steven 227 Mann, Naomi 211 Mann, Rachel 57, 248 Mansfield, Daniel 211 ·~rabella, Gemma 218 Quinones, Joae '219 0 Lucarelli, Marci 218 Malin, Scott 103, 210 Malin, Todd 227 Malina, Dan 227 Malina, Debra 54, 199, 202, 248 Malina, 'Rhonda 30, 43, 218 Malitz, Steve 137, 210 Mamaril, Cris 129. 210 Mandell. Marci 79, 227 Mandu<ich, Pam 227 Maniatis, Marina 141, 206, 210 Maniatis, Sandy 176, 248 Mankoff, Paul 103, 211 Mann. Alisan 116, 139, 218 Q Matayoshi, Wayne 227 Mollan, Elizabeth 75, 81. 2J8 Mollan, Mark 227 Macaddino, Elena 210, 226 Macaluso. Michael 48. 137 Mader. Geralyn 218 Mader, Mary 195, 248 Maggio, Julie 95, 112, 141, 226 Mahoney, Patrick 248 Majesky, Robert 210 Maksud, Jeffrey 218 Newman, Sheri 77, 81, 251 Nidetz, Sandra 219 Mooradian, Frank 129 M Newman, Robin 219 Marks. Alan 218 Lovitt, 'Diane 248 Luck, Andrea 226 Lui, Goey 210 Lund, Ron 39, 43, 44 Lustig, Dean 73, 100, 248 Lux. Nancy 133, 210 Lyons, Verna 141, 218 Potts. Stephen 129, 212 Pozen, Jeffrey 97, llO, 202, 253 Precht, Debra 98. 141, 253 Precht, Richard 93, 107, 219 Precht, Steven 228 Pregozen, Alan 179, 195. 253 Prentice, Kimberly 125 Pri.ke, John 228 Puch<!r, Dennis 69, 100, J34, 146, 253 Puertollano, Pamela 125, 219 · Purcell, Colette 253 Purvin, Sharyl 198, 25."I Newman, Jeff 179, 202, J 93, 250 Newman, Lawrence 251 Newman, Michael 251 N Nagel, Hal 93, 100, 227 Nagel, Ronald 250 Nathanson,·Paul 107, 218 Nazaroff, Tony 137 Nehrling. Sandra 133, 211 Nelson, Elliot 202. 250 Nelson. Jon 250 Nelson, Kevin 105, 250 Nepomuceno, Renato 129, 219 Nessenson, Marci 129, 250 Neuman, Martin 71, 103, 121, 211 Nevel, Julian 227 Newman, Elissa 211 R O'Malley, John 97, 25J Oberding, Steven 227 Rabin, Judy 112, 219 Rabin, Randi 32, 253 Raffel, Mark 93, 228 Rakoncay, Michelle 81, 219 Ramdass. Glenn 219 Ramirez, Annabelle 253 Ramirez. Aristides 107. 219 Ramirez, Erwin J07, 212 Rankenburg. Doris 185. 228 Rankenburg. Roy 212 Ransom. Dawn 219 Rao, Madhavi 2J2 Rappaport, David J!J3, 212 Rappaport, Stuart 228 Rappaport, Philllp 27, 32, 52, 54, 58, 202. 253 Raskin, Beth 2J2 Redlin, Chris 64, 69, 222, 228 Redlin, Larry 129, 2J9 Re•s, Richard 2J2 Regidor, Daniel J29, 219 Reich, Barbra J85, 219 Reich. Cindy 230. 253 Reicin, Cindy 29, 30. 212 Reicin, Scott 93, 228 Reiss. Howard 219 Ott linger. Robert 227 . Ousset, Stanley 252 O'Young, Henry 43, 211 O'Young, U.wrence 227 Ozawa, Jim 129 p Reitenbach, Roland 253 Reitman, Faith 43, 176, 228 Relaz. Deborah 253 Remon, Sandra 212 Rempas. Perry IO~. 219 Packer, David 195, 252 Palm, Sharon 81, 139, 227 Panagos, Peter 219 Pankiw, Mary 139, 227 Remson, Felisse 254 Resnick, Cathleen 58, 176, 202, 254 Rezwln, Beth 71, 75, 212 Rich, Cynthia 219 Richard, Terri 81, 214, 219 Ridolfi, Constance 228 Rilarael, Nelinda ?12, 219 Robbins, Bradley 219 Panwer, Stuart 185 Papadopaulos. Dav;d 211 Pappas, Ann 227 Pappas, George 103, 121, 211 Pappas, Mary 176, 211 Pappas. Thomas 228 Parkinson, Marci 228 Robbins, Brian 212 Robbins, Mark 43, 44, 228 Pasquith, Christy 211 Pastron, Danny 83, 142, 258 Brian 43, 129, 219 Kuldip 219 Mahendra 107, 211 Paro 211 Patel. Paulomj 228 Patlak, Dan 100, 228 Paugoulatos. Adelena 195, 228 Paul. Ruth J25, 228 Pautz, Laurie 32, 54, 58, 64, 185, 252, 264 Patel, Patel, Patel, Patel, Pavone, Dawn 252 Pecht er, Michael 219 Peiser, David 195, 219 Peller, Scott 219 Roberts, Dawn 219 Roberts, Tracy 212 Robin. Bonnie 228 Robinson, Laura 27, 32, 168, 254 Rock, Bruce 254 Rock, Lori 81, 2 19 Rollick. Carol 69, 77, 228 Rollick, Peter 103, 129, 219 Rose, Kevin 219 Rosen. Aileen 219 Rosenberg, Steven 219 Rosenblum; Mark 219 Rosenbr ock, Jinx 219 Rosenson , Arthur 20, 49, 179, 228 Rosenthal, Keith 202, 219 Penner, David 211 Ross, Diane 219 Perez, Kevin 137, 211 Ross. Leslie 254 Perlman, Larry 52. 219 Ross, Marcy 254 Perry, David 212 Petroski, Brian 212 Rotblatt, Susan 222, 228 Petroski, Myra 228 Rotche, James 212 Rotche, Robert 228 Petroski, Norman 252 Peurye, Marc 212 Pfeuffor, Otto 219 Photos, Cynthia 29, 228 Piculas, Angie 219 Pierson, Charmaine 228 Pierson, Richard 219 Pilch<!n, Ira 30, 185, 2J2 Pilchen, Lloyd 30, 185, 195, 252 Pittas, Christine J25, 228 Plttel. Gary 30, 32, 36 Plich, Jay 176, 228 Plotkin, Judith 30. 33, 228 Pollack, Bonnie 219 Pollack, Mark 81, 252 Polz, Ronald 212 Polz, Steve 83, 253 Pomerantz, Michael J03. 2J2 Poremba, Michael 198, 253 Porter, Christine 98, 112, 141, 219 Portmann, Joann· 228 Portmann, Richard 103. 129, 219 Portmann, Susan 212 Portnoy, Gay 58, 95, 185, 219 Pos, Mark 52, 100, 253 Post, Howard 212 Post, Karen 253 Roth, Jonelle 69, 220 Roth, Susan 220 Rothenberg, Michael 220 Rothman, Sheila 254 Rothman, Steven 54, 220 Rowe , Joseph 254 Rowe. Michael 220 Rowe, Michael 103, 130, 220 Rowe, Nicholas 103, 130, 220 \... ' Rubenstein, Alan 2 12 Rubenstein, Michael 212 Rubin, Jeri 254 Rubin, Jody 220 Rudees, Pau la 212 Rudy, Richard 93, 228 RuesGh, Bryan 254 Ruesch, Karen 95, 116, 220 Rutkowski, John 198, 228 Rylko, Salome 228 . s Sabonjl, Val 107 Sacks, Lauri 75, 212 �Sacksner, Stacey 109, 220 Saenz, Georgette 95, 254 Salas, Sandy 228 Salenger, Jeff 103, 212 Salomon, David 228 Salon. Sar; 254 Saltzberg, Kimberly 228 Saltzman, David 40, 43. 44, 112, 195. 254 Salzman, Caryn 228 Samelson, Elizebeth 73, 77. 228 Samuels, Scotl 107, 220 Samuelson, David 90, 103, 220 Sanchez, Brian 134, 254 Sanchez, Mercedes 176, 255 Santacruz, Ivan 43, 107, 121, 212 Santacruz, Javier 43, 255 Santillan, Ken 107, 212 Santillan, R. Denver 255 Sarasin, Daniel 228 Sastry, Sanjay 212 Sastry, Vivek 220 Savitt. Laura 228 Sawislak, Dank!I 185, 255 Sawlslak, Karen 30, 58, 112, 175. 185. 228, 267 Scarbrough, Dru 100, 198, 255 Schack, Vicki 125, 2 12 Slowik. Celine 229 Thunholm, John 260 Slowik. Colin 103, 220 Slowik, Thaddeus 90, 100. 118, 146, 257 Small, Marc 30, 54, 212 Toback, Paul 52, 185, 202. 221 Smason, Janet 212 Smith, Michael 212 Smolish. D;ane 77, 257 Smoller, Mark 229 Snow. Andrew 47, 257 Sobel. Dana 79, 81, 220 Soble. Jill 229 Sochacki, Joseph 27, 32. 36, 257 Sockel, David 103, 220 Soco, Ferdinand 220 Soco, Orlando 212 Soderberg, Fred 257 Soehn, Chrtsllne 257 Soehn, Chrieloph 43. 212 Sohn. Linda 32, 58. 229 Solal, David 258 Solomon, Mindy 195, 258 Somenek, Dennis 100, 198, 258 Sonshine, Robert 90. 105, 258 Spata. Craig 212 Spata, Richard 258 Spe:ropulos, Michael 212 Spiegel. Sharon 81, 230, 258 Tittle, Eric 213 Tom, Chester 221 Tom. Webster 213 T orstensson, Janet 260 Trabaris, Maria 213 Trambas. Annasrasia. 221 Tresley, Daniel 195. 202. 260 Trilling, Cindy 260 Trilling. Jan 81, 195, 260 Trob, Sandra 105, 229 Turner, Scott 73, 195, 229 Tyson, Kenneth 213 Tyson. Kimberly 125, 260 u Udell, Stacey 229 Uhle, Diane 69, 77. 260 Ulbert, Carolyn 69. 77, 95, 112, 141, 261 Ulbert. Donald 97, 110, 229 Ulbert, Tony 103. 213 Ullberg, Drew 129, 221 Schaffner, Larry 255 Sp1liopoulos, Peter 220 Spinner. Todd 39, 43, 229 Spira, Robin 81. 168. 230, 258 Spiro. Ira 103. 212 Spoker. Hugh 67, 258 Spourgitll, Dino 258 Spraggins, Chrissie 81, 2 12 Spraggins, Susln 81, 112, 220 Sproat, Christina 95, 109, 141 Sproat, David 69. 90, 100, 118. 146, 258 Sprung, Doane 133. 258 Stahlberg. David 40. 43, 44. 97. 258 Stahlberg, Paul 170 Statland, Maureen 185, 220 Steegmueller, Richard 137, 212 Stein, K<ir•n 195, 258 90. 97, 221 Van Roeyen, Richard 71, 129. 213 Varda, Haniball 261 Vasquez, Rene 261 Stein, William 229 Vassilatos, Erek 130, 198 Steiner. Muriel 30. 32. 258 Steinhoff, Mark 187, 2?.l Stenzel, Sigrid 22 1 Ste rn, Andrea 30. 81, 83. 230. 258 Veit. Hope 29, 30. 32. 261 Velleff. Kerry 221 Schnelder, Neal 255 Schoen, Alan 27, 32, 54, 58. 255, 265 Schoen, Gena 32, 39, 43, 58, 220, 267 Schreiter. Steven 228 Schroeder, Wesley 170, 220 Schroeder, Dawn 81. 212 Schueltan, Edwin 228 Schueftan, Sandra 220 Schulmeister, Lesli 125, 256 Schultz. Heidi 256 Schuman, Susan 228 Schwartz, Ann 133, 2 12 Schwartz, David 137, 220 Schwartz, Diane 43, 214. 220 Sch' artz, Harold 103, 220 Schwartz, Jon 30, 228 Schwartz, Lori 20, 25, 27, 256 Schwartz, Mike 103, 129, 212 Schwartz, Mindy 81, 98, 112, 214. 220 Schwartz. Pamela 79, 228 Schwartz, Robert 256 Scott, Michael 220 Secler. Dean 256 Seiden. Dana 133, 216 Seifert. David 212 Seinfeld, Brian 54. 129. 212 Seleman, Alan 220 Seplowin.' Mark 81, 134, 256 Seplowin. Mike 107, 220 Shancer, Jeffrey 179. 256 Shapiro, Cynthia 112. 228 Shapiro, Ira 228 Shapiro. Jeffrey 212 Shap.,o, Terry 93, 103, 220 Shayman, Steven 256 Shazar, Lolach 133, 220 Shepard, Alan 228 Sher. Aaron 212 Shevel. Sharon 141. 212 Shintani, Scotl 90. 103, 121, 220 Shless, Stua" 212 Shrift er. Robert 212 Shuman, Marc 83, 105, 256 Shuste r. Barry 257 Siegal. Larry 58,~20. 228 Siegel, Randi 257 Siegel. Steven 212 Sigman, Lloyd 228 Signer, Debra 30 Silver. Helaine 30, 32, 220 Silver, Jay 220 Silve" Michael 52, 228 Silverman, Craig 228 Silverman, Wayne 43, 228 Simmons. Richard 43, 44, 179, 195. 228 Simon, Evan 228 Simon. Larry 228 Simon. Michael 30, 32, 212 Simon, Sandra 206. 212 Singer, Mark 256 Singer. Steven 220 Sirajullah, Zareen 220 Sirt, Ivy 257 Sitton, David 257 Sitton. Roberta 220 Sitton, Rochelle 220 Sklena, Richard 90, 100, 257 Skroch. Joseph 198, 257 Sladek, Michael 103, 212 Slipenko, Merilee 75, 212 Sloan, Shari 257 Stern, Patrice 229 Stevens, John 198 Sult. John 221 Stolberg. Lawrence 103. Stoll. Denise 212 Stone. Jerome 103, 221 221 Stone, Paul 105, 259 Stoneberg, Randy 198, 229 Story, Mark 90. 103, 221 Ulloa, Virginia 125, 229 Ungar. Jacki 125, 19S, 261 Untetbcrger, Hal 81, 185 Unterberger. Holly 73. 221 Urow. Steven 97. llO. 261 v Valenzuela, Clara 261 Van Der Haegen. Kenny Ventrelli, Marina 213 Via, Audrey 221 Vicari. Debra 221 V1ewn. Victoria 213 Vlay, Diana 81, 229 Volpe, Karen 213 Volpe, Stephen 175, 261 Vondersitt, Lynne 198. 261 Vowell. Rhonda 195, 261 Vowell. Thomas 213 Vukovich, Helena 213 Stotland, Lawrence 213 Strack, Gabriella 73, 112, 214, 221 Streicher. Mark 259 Stroesser, Yvette 79, 221 Strongin, Ira 29, 30, 39, 43, 71, 213 Strongin. Susan 213 Stukas. Jim 179, 202, 259 Sturgis, Lisa 64, 81, 229 Sturner. Jeff 213 Suarez. Victor 259 Subonj, Valentin 213 Sudendorf, Linda 259 Sudendorf. Maria 221 Sugarman, Linda 27. 30, 32. 229 Sugarman, Nancy 30, 213 Suhajda. Arthur 100, 129, 259 Suhajda, Joseph 97. 103, 221 Sullivan, Brian 105, 22q Sullivan. Colleen 259 Sumner, Jeffrey 29, 30, 43, 213 Sushman, Alan 43 Suslick, Steven 30, 32. 54, 229 Sutker, Karen 75, 221 Sward, Karen 259 Sweet, Robinson 43. 97, 213 Swerdlow, Brian 103, 129, 201, 213 Swerdlow, David 229 Sylvan. Cheryl 198, 229 Sylvan, Stephan 129, 221 Szmola, Seymour 221 T Taft, Sandra 229 Tanimoto, Eri 213 Tarantur, Wendy 221 r T arna. ls, Katherine 259 Tauber, Scott 30, 185, 221 Taylor, David 221 Taylor, Kristine 229 Teernan. Jay ~ Teitler. Tracy 64, 81, 181. 229 Teng, George 105. 134, 229 Teng, Ivy 260 Teng, Michael 221 Theodore. Irene 77, 260 Theodore. Teddy 103, 221 Thomas, Hope 213 Thomas. Neil 100, 260 Thunholm. Jami 213 Witz, Elise 262 Wohl, Lauren 43, 50. 202, 262 Wohlbrandt, Dana 112. 221 Wolcoff. Stephonle 229 Wolfberg, Lawrence 69. 103, 221 Wolff. Lisa 262 Wolin, Gregg 221 Woll. Jaclyn 30, 32, 39, 79, 221 Woll. Lisa 30. 32, 49, 54, 58, 83. 262. 267 Woloshin, Diane 262 Wong, Michael 43. 129. 2 13 Wu. Cynthia 8 1, 98, 1417 214. 221 Tzakis, Elaine 220 Schaffner, Michael 32, 220 Schaller, Steve 228 Scheinpflug, Michael 212 Scheinpflug, Valerie 95, 125, 255 Schiller, Tony 121, 220 Schmidt, Donald 255 Schmidt, Harriet 95, 220 Schmidt, Linda 212 Schmidt, Nancy 30, 255 Schmidt, Patricia 212 Wisniewski, Joseph 22 1 Wisse. Marla 229 Witry, William 90, 221 w Wagner, Audrey 79, 139, 222 Wallberg. Gary 130, 261 Waller, Philip 261 Walls, Kelly 100, 229 y Yablon, Mitchell 262 Yakob, Mauna 221 Yamanaka, Lynn 43, 112. 221 Yates. Scott 103, 213 Yates. Susan 125, 221 Yedlin, Lisa 229 Yedlin, Nancy 213 Yonover, Shari 262 Yoo, Bonita 221 Yoo. Sang 263 Yoo, Sharon 262 Yunez, Rosana 229 Yusen. Roger 43, 44, 107. 213 Yusen, Theodore 43, 44, 188, 198, 263 z Zaban, Karen 229 Zamet, Glen 213 Zander, Roger 229 larch, Andrew 2 13 Zaslowsky, David 100, 263 Zavell, David 137, 213 Zawistowski, Dwayne 263 Zawistowski, Mark 213 Zayia, Denis 213 Zbylut. Duane 213 Zekelman, Ivy 263 Zelasko. Joanne 95, 112. 221 Zerof, Philip 29, 30. 36. 49, 214, 22l Zimansky, Fabiana 75, 139. 221 Z1mbler. Marla 263 Zimmerman, Nancy 81. 133, 221 Zinman, Ellen 30, 229 Zolin. Brian 263 Zolin, Joel 137, 22 1 Zucker, Valerie 49 1 263 Zuckerman, Howard 229 Zuckerman. Sheila 71, 2 13 Zygmun, Arthur 103, 129. 213 Walovitch, Howard 229 Walter, Harvey 221 Walther, Noelle 95, 221 W ankovsky, David 229 Wax, Daniel 107, 213 W ear. William 213 W eber. C11ithPrine 43 Weber. David 198, 221 W eicensang, Arlene 32. 58, 229 Weinberg, Arlene 195, 261 Welner. Allan 100, 229 Weiner, BIUy 261 Weiner, Elise 221 Weiner, Steve 130 We;sbach. Louis 105, 168, 262 Weisberg, Beth 81, 230. 262 Weisberg, Danie l 103, 221 Weiss. Merle 262 Weisa. Peggie 229 Weissman. Craig 214, 221 Weitman. Craig 214. 2?.l Weitmann. Heidi 221 Wengerskl, William 103 Werner. Pamela 229 West. Geri 229 Wexler, Andrea 222, 229 Wexler. Geoffrey 30. 107, 213 Wilensky. Jay 52, 73. 81, 90, 100. 168. 176, 262 Wilensky. Sieve 103, 213 Willens. Kenneth 213 Williams. Albert 229 Williams, Christine 213 Williams. David 30, 32. 36, 262 Willoams. Jim 262 Williams. Marc 93, 221 Williams, Renee 98, 229 Williams. Tina 213 Wilner, Karyn 27, 30, 36, 52, 81, 229 Winans, Michael 229 Winer. Steven 262 Winston. Debbie 79, 229 Winter. Beth 195, 262 Epilogue - 271 �RUTH LYNN SALTZMAN ' 961 - 1978 1 272 - Epilogue � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reflections 1979; Volume XLI Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Niles East High School Yearbook, 1979 Reflections 79 Reflections Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Karras, Alan (Editor in chief) Hill, Theodore (Editor in chief) Description An account of the resource Notes on condition of original document: No autographs. Scanning information: Grayscale scan PDF; Micro Management Technologies, Wheeling, IL; 5/19/2006 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979 Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1978-1979 1970s (1970-1979) Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. school yearbooks Extent The size or duration of the resource. 274 pages Subject The topic of the resource Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context NTHSEast_1979 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available American Yearbook Co.; Root Studio Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Skokie -- Illinois -- United States Language A language of the resource eng Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Relation A related resource NileHiLite Collection <a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States URI: <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a> 1970s (1970-1979) 1978 1978-1979 school year 1979 high schools Niles East Niles Township high schools Public School District 219 Reflections yearbooks