Niles Township High School West - Spectrum Yearbook (Skokie, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 298 of the 1984 volume:

NILES TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL WEST □HHTON HT EDENS 5H0HIE, ILLINOIS B0077 1RBL, 5PECTPiUm 5TRFF Editor-in-Chief Ellen Havdala Assistant Editors Julie Keller and Erica Stone Photography Editors Ellen Havdala, Robin Miller Special Events Stacy Strongin Sports Tony Konsewicz Clubs Anna Karalis, Diana Santillian Seniors Erica Stone Underclass Effic Boudouvas, Michele Friedman, Gina Gramatis Julie Keller, Pam Sidcris Academics Opening Section Michele Friedman Division Pages Ellen Havdala Closing Section Ellen Havdala Graffiti Pages Erica Stone Index Julie Keller Cover Design Kelly Snell 5TRFF Laurie Adams Stephanie Leader Nancy Remus Carol Coloian Scott Manzara Melinda Ring Nick Kapsis Dominique Partipilo Mitch Rosen Paula Krone Madelene Partipilo Leah Seef PHDTDGRRPHER5 Michelle Burdeen Lisa Leavitt Susie Huber Robin Miller Jim King Aris Pandazi Dennis Eder Jostens Representative Sharon Krone Faculty Adviser Jerome Orr Faculty Adviser Professional photography by Root Studio 4 % s f� ! I8v EVE OPENERS 5PECIRL EVENTS 5P0RT5 . CLUB5 . 5ENI0R5 . UN0ERCLR55 .. RCRDEmiC5 ... RLR5TL00H . 1L.0 IBB Right - With gear in tact. Sen¬ ior Mike Cohen makes his way to get ready to take a cruise on his motorcycle. Below - Diving to catch the ball. Varsity Foot¬ ball Player David Shane shows his fantastic ability during a daytime football game. Right - Freezing temperatures won ' t stop juniors Ron Wise, Barry Gurvy, Ron Fortman, and Larry Rivkin from getting the fans psyched with their chanting and displaying of the GO BIG RED SPIRIT! Below- “All decked out in red and white the Niles West Spirit Club gathers for a photo. BIG BROTHER UJHTCHE5 IN BH Do you ever get the feeling that someone is watching you? Over thirty years ago, British novelist George Orwell predicted what life would be like in 1984. In Nineteen Eighty-four Big Brother continually watched Emotions were suppressed people were forced to conform. Overall, man lost his individual¬ ity: He was told where to work, what to wear, who to marry, and, most importantly, what to think. the way life is. Well, not exactly. Big Brother is watching. In 1984, Big Brother watched the Indians houses . gobble down peanut butter sandwiches display Clockwise from Below - I. Taking sonic candids in the hall in senior photographer Aris Punda i. Aris “eyes a perfect pose for Spectrum 1 4 H4. 2. After playing his tuba in the hall. Senior Cary Noren shows a guilty smile, lie scans the area to see if he has been caught. 3. Intensity is shown on the face of junior Russell Kdidin as he finishes a program in the Computer l ab. Computers are becoming an integral part in students ' lives. 4. Providing some inspiring words about the game ahead, is Varsity I ootball Coach Bill Richardson. t the Pep Assembly, he talks of the upcoming game and how the Indians need support. I ar left - A quick smile and back to dancin’ for senior Pom Pon girl Cheryl Torres. The Senior Pom Pon Girls did a special dance lor their final Homecoming at W est. I ell - shor: recess from studs is taken by sophomore I aurie Adams. She hopes that an apple a das sson’t keep the cute doctors Irom General Hospital assay. Below l ar Left - Performing, a perfect mount during half-time festivities are the Sophomore Cheerleaders. They worked hard in making their season enjoyable to their Ians. Beloss I eft - After a hard gymnastics ssorkout. sophomore Timmy Jacobs gets ready to go home He smiles in anticipation of the fun he is going to have doing his homework that night. Left - Senior Carl Coloian threatens to use his karate knowledge on the approaching photog¬ rapher. Luckily, the photographer escaped with no permanent damage. Below - In order not to be mistaken for “BIG BROTHER , sophomore Janet Rabin disguises herself with funky glasses. Right - In hope that one day their designs will be seen in stores on Michigan Avenue, Susan Krasowski, Maria Wooster, and Karen Siegal find out information on the Ray Vogue School of De¬ sign. Below - Getting prepared to show their colors at the Outdoor Assembly, arc the Niles West Color Guards. Below Right - Using quick footwork, sophomore Jeff Lowell plays “keep away” from the Highland Park Giant. With his help, the Sophomore Football Team went on to beat the Giants. whose members promote school spirit at West. Above Right - Flying through the air with the greatest of case, junior Ken Krebs flips with the help of Staci Munic and Harry Anderson. I cl ' l- Art teacher (iar Davis worked hard with the help of ick Odlivak to show the Highland Park Giants who ' s in charge of the homecoming game, below- During chemistry it is very important to protect your eyes. Junior l.ori Tecktiel experiments with a Bunsen burner Above- Dick Casten and Wall Cocking pass the time in the student services office. Right- We ' ve got spirit yes we do! This is the cry of the seniors who all show the spirit by wearing red. 10 Above- Eat the cafeteria food .’ No way! These girls would rather spend their free time talking. Right- During art class. Mr. Davis captures the attention of all the students. Clockwie from above- During cooking class Stacey Jackson tries to explain to Roula Stamarakos and Shari Furman that the cake will rise. 2. A beautiful day for a parade. Homecoming King and Queen Jacqueline Plonus and Steve Erickson proudly ride in the horse- drawn carriage. 3. These two boys view a picture of graduation, dreaming of the day they will gra¬ duate. 4. During the Freshman as¬ sembly the varsity cheerleaders perform a skit They show the Freshman what goes on at an Indi¬ an game. 12 Below- At the out door as¬ sembly the pom-pon girls per¬ formed a prop routine to the song “Shout . This really had the crowd going. Left- Many hours of hard practice go into performing during half time. The band and the pom-pon girls pull everyth¬ ing together to make halftime exciting. Above- In the girl’s locker room. Senior Ellen Havdala bor¬ rows someone ' s pom-pons, hoping that one dav she ' ll be a pom- pon girl. too. Right- During football practice. Seniors Jeff Okumura and _ Clockwise from above-1. I ven though she’s practical!) suspended in mid air. Staei Munic still has a smile on her face. This year the Varsity Cheerleaders were aided by the spirit squad. 2. All work no play for junior I hot Schencker. In the l ibrary Idiot works hard to get hi homework done for his next class. 3. Senior Bonnie Guy shows Jell Ga er that making a cabinet isn ' t hard. 4. The Administration became very involved with Homecoming this year. Dr. Mannosand Mrs. Stuart took “part in their spirit panel. 5 Niles West has expanded greatly b purchasing many computers I ola Ivicic and Kim Green wait for the program to process. 6. Senior Jill Rappin swears it wasn ' t her: but Jill Piper smiles because she knows the truth 7. The whole town knew it was Niles West ' s Homecoming. A little wind helped the Wood Shop ' s awesome sign take off. 14 Below- During the freshman Assembly the band performed to show the freshmen wlut it i ' all about. Senior Joanne Mat pla n s to the sound of a different drummer. Kight- Before the football game seniors Y;irsii players joke around to break the tension of pregame jitters. Above- In the I nglish Resource Center, junior Jenny Smith works diligently to finish her test. Right- “We re loyal to you Niles West” is a common shout at the football game. Rain, shine or snow the Indian Brenda Mill is always loyal. UJRTCHING □LIT FDR UJE5T As the eye watches, a year has passed. Times shared, memories to last. Big Brother watched. Nineteen Eighty-four, More togetherness, than ever before. Indians were all, just like one. Whether at Homecoming or school, it was fun. Spirit alive, care shown through. Excitement kept going, friendships grew. Freshmen broken in. Sophomore year two. Juniors college exams. Seniors are through. Pride in West, the red and the white, Indians were just, out of sight. The spirit, pride, friendships, sharing, caring, and more. That ' s what made it, 1984! Julie Keller ' 85 15 5PECIRL EVENT5 IAR LEFT- Big Brother watches the Niles West Marching Band perform their Homecoming routine at halftime. LEET-While filling out cards to receive more information. Junior Judd Brody talks to a college representative at the Niles West College Night. INSET-Representing the tennis team. Sonni Park stares intently at the remaining pie during the Pentathclon. The Spirit Of ’87! The Freshman Class of 1987 was intro¬ duced to the true red and white spirit at a special assembly on Thursday, September 22, 1983. All freshmen got a glimpse of Niles West activities, such as the Math Team, American Field Service, (A.F.S.), students who travel abroad, and all the foreign language clubs. Ellen Havdala, as¬ sembly chairman, stated, “1 was pleased to see that something that we worked so hard on turned out so well. All the people who spoke, as well as the pom pon girls and cheerleaders, did an excellent job. I think that this really opened the frosh minds and gave them an idea how they could make this year exciting by joining clubs and hav¬ ing school spirit.” “At First the freshmen were inhibited about joining in with the cheers,” said sen¬ ior pom pon girl Becky Santos, “but as the true spirit of N1-WE-H1 came through, so did the freshmen!” Freshman Lauri Margolin and friend Julie Doppelt both had stated, “We never knew there were so many clubs that we all were able to join as freshmen that were not even offered in Junior High. Some are even interesting!” Laurie Adams Promoting interest in school activities the senior pom pon members complete a routine at the Freshman Assembly. Showing that Niles West freshmen have school spirit too, the freshman cheerleaders get the crowd going at the Freshman Assembly. Mistress of ceremonies, Ellen Havdala, talks to freshmen about the importance of taking part in school activities and clubs. “We’re loyal to you Niles West!” sing Senior Jill Rappin and Coach Odlivak who coaches football. Coach Odlivak and Jill are accompanied by the band, pom pon, and Varsity cheerleaders. 5 s c ' °°. L Freshman Cabinet member Patricia Kerstein addresses her classmates Striving for perfection means long hours of practice. Getting ready to perform at the at the Freshman Assembly. In her speech, she urges the crowd to Freshman Assembly, the marching band practices for the last time, attend the upcoming frosh-soph mixer. 19 Which high school event has the great¬ est attendance other than graduation? Many people would be surprised to know that it’s College Night. This year, Niles West’s tenth annual College Night had the greatest turn-out ever, with 5,000 upper¬ classmen and their parents coming to meet with representatives from across the coun¬ try. During the course of the night, stu¬ dents could pick up admission applications and brochures, and also ask questions and receive immediate answers from the col¬ lege people, therefore saving themselves much time. This event, in which 218 colleges par¬ ticipated, took place on September 27 for three hours. The students had mixed reac¬ tions. Junior Christie Guenther stated, “I think it was very informative, although it probably should have been two nights in¬ stead of one because I didn’t have a chance to talk to all of the representatives I wanted to.” Senior Jojo Valenti com¬ mented, “It helped me narrow down my choices by telling me which college courses are required for the jobs that will be in demand in the future.” Another sen¬ ior, Connie Anderson, thought that some colleges spent too long talking about one branch of study, such as engineering. A number of students also suggested that filmstrips of the college campus be shown. Despite time limitations, many students felt that College Night gave them a new perspective toward their future education. College Fever In addition to colleges, members of the armed forces spoke to interested students about a military career. Senior Chris LaLiberty gets some information about the Army ROTC. Planning ahead, junior Steve Disselhorst gets as much information as he can. Juniors as well as seniors attended College Night. Junior Valerie Attia is enticed by the idea of attending college. Most colleges in attendance handed out brochures about policies and extra curricular activities. Senior Lisa Hadden ponders as the representative from Shimer College puzzles her. Shimer is one in 217 colleges represented at College Night. Pentathalon Proves Popular Pen tat ha Ion Senior year will long be remembered by the class of ’83 because it was the first year for National Activities Week. For five days, thirteen clubs competed in the following contests: Monday: Peanut Butter Sandwiches. Each contestant on the team had to eat four sandwiches. Tuesday: Bubble Gum. Every person received a piece of Bazooka gum. They then had to unwrap the gum in their mouths and blow a bubble. Wednesday: Life Saver Pass. With one toothpick, each of the four contestants had to pass a lifesaver from one toothpick to another. The difficult part was having the toothpick between their teeth and not using their hands. Thursday: The 40-Inch Dash. There was a 40” string, attached to the end was a marshmallow. The object was to start at one end and suck-up the string until the marshmallow was in the mouth. Friday: Pie-Eating. Four people had to eat one chocolate pie with no help from his or her partner. The only part of their body they could use were their mouths. The Girls’ Tennis Team squeezed in one point over the Varsity Cheerleaders for a narrow win. The Boys’ Basketball team came in third place. Mr. Turry, the Director of Athletics, said, “The purpose of the contests was to highlight National Activities Week and call attention to all the activities offered to young people at Niles West.” The contests were planned by Mr. Turry and will become an annual event. II -- Girls tennis team member Ellen Havdala “snarfs-out” during the Pie Eating Senior wrestler Bill LaManna passes a lifesaver to sophomore wrestlette Contest. Ellen decided that pie makes a good facial mask. Shari Furman. Instructional Director Jack Lorenz concentrates on getting the marshmelloto Ellyn Friedman and Lilly Kornhauser, members of the Student Union team, blow score some points for the Faculty team. bubbles while laughing during the Bubble Gum Contest. 23 Frosh-Soph Meet Over 200 underclassmen attended this year’s Freshman-Sophomore Mixer, which was sponsored by the Sophomore Cabinet. This event took place October 1st and pro¬ vided numerous forms of entertainment. Music was played in the contest gym, but instead of the usual band, disc jockey Don Diwis was hired to play all the latest songs. Michael Jackson’s “Beat It” and “Billy Jean,” and the song “Maniac,” from the hit movie “Flashdance,” inspired many people to get up and dance. In the north-south gym, students could partici¬ pate in team sports such as basketball and volleyball. During the course of the even¬ ing students could visit the cafeteria to find out about some of the clubs offered at Niles West. Some organizations that were represented were Spanish Club, Aeronau¬ tics Club, the Theater Department, the Pom-pon Squad, Student Union, and Stu¬ dent Senate. The purpose of the event was to introduce freshmen to Niles West life and to the people that will be sharing the next four years with them. “Everyone on the dance floor!” said the D.J. The freshman are booging to the beat, and as David Bowie would say, “Let’s dance.” Above. Meeting new people for freshman has to be the most scary experience on entering high school. Here freshman chat and get to know each other. Right. There were things to do at the mixer besides dancing and talking to have some fun. This freshman takes his best shot at making a basket. Parents Enlightened On Wednesday, October 26, parents of Niles West students had the chance to meet the “ogres” of their children’s classes, at the 27th annual Open House. Open House gives parents an opportunity to experience the students’ point of view of classes, teachers, and the bustle of a school day. With the frequent mod bells, some parents were confused about when to be¬ gin and end classes. As one parent said, “1 just don’t understand how you kids do it.” In the cafeteria, parents were able to meet with the different organizations such as AFS, Student Union, Class Cabinets, and a few of the athletic teams. While meeting with these organizations, parents were able to munch on goodies ranging from apples and donuts, to popcorn. In the background, the Westones, along with Or- chesis, performed as entertainment. Be¬ cause of this friendly atmosphere, parents were drawn to the cafeteria rather than classrooms, not unlike their children. Publication teacher J. Orr speaks to news writing students’ parents at open house. He explains such things as classroom activities, homework, and the grading system. Above while enjoying a cool glass of cider, a parent listens to junior Valerie Attia and senior Jacqueline Plonus explain the complicated Niles West map. Both Attia and Plonus are representatives of AFS. Right at open house cheerleaders serve as aids to parents in finding their way around. Senior Jill Piper directs this parent to his daughter ' s class. 25 New Homecoming Activity; A Success Niles West held its first after-school pep assembly on Friday, October 28. Just like last year’s twilight pep rally, it was held outside at Basrak Field. This change was made in an attempt to gather more people together for the assembly. At the assembly, last year’s Homecom¬ ing King, Van Stamos, and Queen, Cindy Atsaves, crowned Jacqueline Plonus and Steve Erickson as the new Queen and King. They also acknowledged Homecom¬ ing Court members Lynne Levey, Jackie Levin, Devra Lipsky, Staci Munic, Jeff Joss, Tony Konsewicz, Joey Rodgers, and Ramsey Rodgers. The assembly continued with speeches made by Robyn Harris and Erica Stone. Fans helped cheer along with the Varsity Cheerleaders. The assembly was highlight¬ ed by the routine done by the Pom Pon Squad. The traditional burning of the Highland Park effigy brought the assem¬ bly to its end. The Homecoming Parade followed the conclusion of the assembly. At the outdoor assembly the varsity football players show their enthusiasm by cheering on the speakers, their captains, Tony Tripicchio, Jeff Okamura, and Jim Baffa. “And now announcing this year’s Homecoming King and Queen . . .” Senior Robyn Harris tells the fans in the bleachers the good news. Cheerleaders are the main part of any pep assembly becuase without them it would be difficult to show school spirit. The cheerleaders await anxiously to show the whole school just how spirited they are. Another Niles West tradition is carried out. The burning of the effigy, in this case the Highland Park Giant, symbolizes Indian strength and the spirit needed for a victory. Varsity football captains Jeff Okamura, Tony Tripicchio, and Jim Baffa wait to make their Homecoming speech. Many activities took place at the assembly in hopes of getting the team ready for the big game. 27 Go-Go-Go I-n-dians! GO-GO-GO, I-N-DIANS! This is what you would have heard at the Homecoming assembly from all the enthusiastic classes in their traditional contest to see who had the most spirit. Another part of the festivi¬ ties was the competition among all the clubs in making a spirit panel. The spirit panel was a decorated board representing the group. The Art Council won for the second consecutive year with their talent and creative design. The second part of the assembly was an introduction of the football and soccer teams’ coaching staffs. The coaches intro¬ duced their team members and team stars, along with some new categories to recog¬ nize certain players. These players were named as having the best smile, being the team clown, being voted “centerfold”, having most team spirit, and being most- self-conscious. The cheerleaders joined the pom-pon girls in displaying their ability to dance. Along with the exciting new dance to the theme song from “Risky Business” were some pretty impressive mounts and forma¬ tions. The pom-pon girls always put on an impressive show, but their explosive rou¬ tine to the song from “Staying Alive” and their shimmering new pom-pons really ended the assembly in high spirits. This is their year! The highlight of the assembly was the naming of the Homecoming Court, which consisted of five senior girls and five senior guys all very excited to have been chosen to be on court. The varsity cheerleaders work hard to earn the name “varsity”. Along with attractive formations and dance were clever mounts whose message is spelled out clearly in red and white. A spirit panel is no ordinary piece of pegboard. The Art Council won first prize for the second year in a row. mmm Learning a pom pon routine is no easy task. Junior Stephanie Resnick executes her coordination by balancing on one knee. The cheerleaders and pom pon girls did a great job to keep the crowd going, but Mrs. Friedman and Mr. Odlivak show everyone who’s the real crowd warmer! 29 Parade: Homecoming Day Finale The Homecoming Parade, sponsored by Student Union, took place October 28 im¬ mediately after the indoor assembly. As the various floats traveled through the streets of Lincolnwood, Niles, Skokie, and Morton Grove they were judged in terms of originality, neatness, and theme. The winners of the three categories were: car - Senior Class Cabinet; float - Recycling; and truck - Wrestlettes. Sophomores Judy DeAcetis and Kris Justesen commented,” The floats this year were more creative than those in last year’s parade. Hearing the band play and seeing the pride in our school displayed by both the people participating in the parade and the spectators helped make the parade a success.” All those present showed great enthusi¬ asm and spirit which continued through¬ out Homecoming weekend. “How!” This is probably what you would hear from senior Brenda Hill. The war paint and ancient Indian decorations are worn to represent the most sacred part of spirit at Niles West, our mascot. 77 30 “76 trombones led the big parade!” Trombones weren’t the only instruments that led the parade. The Niles West Marching Band was a main attraction with its big sound. “We’re number one!” Many people were never even aware that Niles West had a girls and guys gymnastic team. Their clever and original way of display- From a “big” bunch of guys comes a GO BIG RED! This float represented the ing themselves sure got them the recognition they wanted and deserved, wrestling team who made a “big” accomplishment last year, a trip downstate. Mr. Stein, leader of the pac, represents the Senior Class Cabinet with a deco rative float which obviously shows group effort. This float won first place in the Home¬ coming Parade car float category. Future Miss Americas? Could be! These four beauties, seniors Staci Munic. Jackie Levin, Devra Lipsky, and Lynne Levey take their victory ride as honored court members. Giants Fall To The Ground, Indians Are Victory Bound “Giants fall to the ground, Indians are victory bound” was the theme for the Homecoming football game against the Highland Park Giants. The Indian team came into the game with a recent victory over Waukegan East and were ready to stomp on the Giants. They started off well but by halftime were trailing 14-0. The team’s only touchdown came late in the fourth quarter with a long pass to senior Roger Chams. The game ended with a tough 29-7 loss for the Indian team. Though they were not victorious the play¬ ers remained spirited throughout the en¬ tire game. Hundreds of fans and alumni gathered to show their support for the team. Half-time highlights included an ex¬ citing ensemble by the marching band and Pom Pon squad. Seniors Ramsey Rogers, Tony Tripicchio, and Steve Erickson keep their eyes on the ball after a puht. All three varsity players finished their high school career with the game against Deerfield. A voice from beyond reminds the Indians that they are number one. Despite their pep and steam, the Indians lost the Homecoming game to Highland Park 29-7. From the sidelines. Coach Richardson calls out the plays while Coach Stewart attentively keeps his eye on the game. Indian defensive back Roger Chams tackles a Highland Park offender. Chams ended the season by being selected as a member of the all conference team. Before the game football captains Jim Baffa and Tony Tripicchio flip for the choice of kicking or receiving. The captains won the toss and began the game by kicking off to the Giants. Senior David Shane along with the rest of the Indian team anxiously awaits to see if they have made a first down. To their disappointment, the team was left with fourth and inches. 33 Let’s Dance Did you ever have a fantasy that you were on a deserted island? Being at the 1983 Homecoming dance was the next closest thing to having that fantasy come true. Dimmed lights and a glass ball that sparkled every time the lights hit it were part of the scenario that night. But if you think that the evening was calm and se¬ rene, it was quite the opposite. The rockin’ and rollin’ band, “On Stage,” kept dancers on their toes and swinging all night long. Every couple was recognized by having their names written on a fantasy seashell. As the evening came to a close, fantasy was replaced by reality, but the memories of this fantasy will never be forgotten. Scott Pflaumer and Andrea Thilmany get in step to the sound of On Stage. This musical beat kept couples busy all night. Right: Taking advantage of an uncrowded dance floor seniors Ellyn Friedman and Allan Gerszonovicz boogie down. Above: Slow dancing swaying to the music proves to be popular for most dancers. Here couples are shown cuddleing close. Niles West In Disguise Along with costumes and nameless characters, Halloween once again roamed the hallowed halls of Niles West. There were bunnies and vampires, aliens and doctors. Many people liked the idea of turning back time to when they used to “dress up,” even teachers. As Jo Jo Va¬ lenti said as she hopped on by, “This was the most fun I have had at school in a long time.” Halloween is known for ghosts and goblins. Senior Kathy Murray dresses in a rather “ghostly” costume. Above. “Leave the money in the third garbage can by the dump or else!” Senior Howatd Brown is A1 Capone on Halloween day. Right. Are you making fun of my outfit? Put up your dukes and let’s fight about it!” Senior Gregg Sherman and sophomore Tom Merkel have an all out boxing match in the hall. Rhythm Of Life Twenty-five of Niles West’s most tal¬ ented singers, dancers, actors, and ac¬ tresses performed Pow Wow ’83, entitled, “Rhythm of Life,’’ on November 3, 4, and 5. The auditorium seats were filled with anxious people waiting to see the perfor¬ mance. Pow Wow, as always, is written by stu¬ dents only. This year’s play was written by senior Kevin Schulman. Seniors Chris La- Liberty and Jerry Strange directed the play with the assistance of senior Andy Lawler. Juniors Lori Kaplan and Nancy Yamaguchi choreographed the play’s many dance numbers. Junior Kathy Fein- gold, vocal director, directed the musical numbers. “Rhythm of Life” was a play consisting of ten smaller skits. Each skit followed the theme of Pow Wow ’83, “courage.” This theme was strongly developed in the play, especially during the final number to “Body Electric.” “We put a lot of hard work into the play and had a great time doing it,” proudly states sophomore Heather Ross, a cast member. Pow Wow ’83 entertained the crowds and kept them laughing. Jo-Jo, played by freshman Rebecca Kolber, is desperately trying to sell remaining boxes of fudge. “If I only had courage,” sings Rebecca. Joining hands, Molly Edelstein and Heather Dolittle share the fears of an opening night. But, they both know there is no business like show business. Aquarian Prime, sophomore Howard Tiersky, preaches to his Aquarian court. There are some mixed emotions about his ways of ruling. Reading from a book is Aquarian Heather Ross. In the book Heather and Niel Tobin learn of life other than an Aquarians’ life. Gamblers, Jon Soble, Neil Tobin, and Howard Tiersky, meet at the usually, designated spot. Here they pick their daily horse for the races. Rumplestiltskin The Children’s Theater presented a de¬ lightful version of Rumplestiltskin. Melis¬ sa Lewin starred as Rumplestiltskin, the somewhat evil little elf; Alan Auerbach was featured as Marianne’s father, the miller; Damian Moshak acted as Toby, the mindless savior of the day; Sari Rubin cre¬ atively played the Queen Mother; Howard Tiersky cleverly enacted the part of the Chamberlain; Steve Blonder portrayed the dignified King; and Sonia Bychkov mas¬ queraded as Marianne, the girl who spun gold. As usual, the Children’s Theater drew rave reviews! Laurie Adams Showing off his finished product, Rumplestiltskin holds up a sparking thread of gold. Juniors Steve Blonder and Howard Tiersky practice their lines for the perfor¬ mance. Rumplestiltskin was the childrens theater play this year. Rumplestiltskin works hard to turn all the straw to gold before the king returns. Maryannc tells her father about her visits from Rumplestiltskin. Junior Sari Rubin listens to Howard Tiersky tell her about the magic spinning that has come off of this wheel. 39 Dames At Sea Did you ever wish you could be a fire¬ man, or a doctor, or even a star on Broad¬ way? This dream came true to life on the stage of the Niles West theater depart¬ ment. The play that made a girl ' s dream come true was called, “Dames at Sea . The story was centered on a small town girl from Ohio who had a flaming desire to be on Broadway. When she got there, she found out that life wasn ' t just a bowl of cherries. Before opening night, the top of¬ ficials want to tear down the theater to make a roller rink. They thought that was progress! The whole show was moved to a big ship. Everything was on schedule again. Uh Oh! What now? The star of the show got ill, and was unable to perform. The show must go on! None other than the little girl from Ohio would come through now. The part was brilliantly put on by Julie Moltz, as the girl on Broadway. This wasn ' t an ordinary play, mind you. The stage crew built a 40 foot, double decker boat for the scene, and this famous set of craftsmen were also seen on the stage as sailors. The costumes were all designed by Miss Rita Stewart. These crafty and dazzling pieces of art were all hand made out of silk. The Theater Department not only put on “Dames at Sea , but also proved they were true “actors at large ! Getting ready to go on stage, Julie Moltz, who plays Ruby, and Lili Kornhauser, who plays Mona, add finishing touches to their faces. It’s true love! Ruby and Dick let each other know their innermost feelings. While planning for their honeymoon, this loving couple sings “Choo Choo Honey¬ moon ’ Neil Tobin plays Lucky the sailor while Kathy Feingold plays Joan the chorus girl. Singing in the opening act are Stefanie Akwa. Rachel Trachtenberg, Kathy Feingold, and Lili Kornhauser. While singing the song “Beguine Mona and the captain recall past love affairs. 41 Just A Step Away On February 29, 1984, Niles West held their annu¬ al Mini Open House for incoming freshmen from 6:50 to 9:30. Special features of the evening included visits of departmental classrooms and demonstra¬ tions, group meetings with counselors and represen¬ tatives from student organizations and intcrscholas- tic sports. The purpose of the Mini Open House was to give the students and their parents a view of the facilities and a chance to meet with counselors and teaching staff and become familiar with the school ' s programs. The program began at 6:50 with a music prelude from the Niles West Band in the auditorium. After¬ wards, Dr. Mannos welcomed the audience, and com¬ ments on Nil es West were made by Mrs. Carol Bar¬ rington, President of West ' s PTSA, and Mr. Tom Fair, President of West Boosters Club. The introduc¬ tory meeting was dismissed by Mr. James Swansons, Building Manager. From 7:20 to 8:20, meetings with teachers and demonstrations were held. These took place in the usual department classrooms throughout the school. One added feature at this time was the viewing of the Food Instruction Lab, Clothing Lab, and Laboratory Nursery School. Students displayed their clothing and interior design projects and samples of food were available in room 200. From 8:20 to 8:50, counselors met with the parents and students in various rooms around the school. Topics such as graduation requirements, the 300- minute school day, and weighted grades were dis¬ cussed. Individual appointments with each student’s counselor were scheduled for individual class selec¬ tion and personalized attention for further questions. Refreshments were served in the student cafeteria from 8:50 to 9:30. Also, representatives from clubs and athletic teams were available to chat with inter¬ ested students and parents. Some of these sports and organizations included Freshman Class Cabinet, De¬ bate. A.F.S., Student Union, baseball, football, bas¬ ketball and wrestling. The program ended at 9:30 pm. Hopefully, stu¬ dents and parents received a greater understanding of the school that will soon be of importance to the Class of ' 88. Already lost in the halls, and it’s not even the first day of school are the incoming freshmen and their parents. They toured Niles West and got acquainted with the many facilities available for them next year. An eighth grader decides that freshman football is a good idea for him. Joe Klancnik, Carlos Fornaris and Eugene Pullano members of the Varsity Football team talked to the eighth graders about the advantages of being a football player. r f TRAI Joey Rodgers tries to intimidate the freshmen. Joe has played four yearjS of baseball. Chess Club ' s sponsor Mr. Warren Holz tells eighth graders about their need for members. He smiles while pointing to the prize possession, their trophy. While waiting for eighth graders to become prospective AFSer ' s Maria Noussi looks over pamphlets on the many countries available to visit. Commending him on a terrific job, Ms. Philbin, takes time out to thank Howard Tiersky for his services in helping her with the Mini Open House. She is involved with productions of plays throughout the school year. 43 5PDRT5 I ar Left-Big Brother looks at Junior Kcnn Ro¬ sen s form as he hits a forehand Rosen has been a three-year member of the boy ' s tennis team. I I FT-Scnior Quarterback David Shane warnis- up before the game. INSKT-The Indians are win¬ ning the home football game against Glcnbrook North 34-8 with only 28 seconds left to play Indians Provide Surprises Indian fans had something to cheer about this football season. In their fourth game of the season against Glenbrook North, the Varsity Football Team showed exceptional skill and an outstanding team effort. In this key game the Indians picked up their first win. Their determination was evident in the final score of 26 - 7. Another highlight of the season came on October 15th at Glenbrook South. At this sensational game, the Indians upset sev¬ enth-ranked South at their Homecoming with a score of 17 - 14. Coach Richardson stated, “I’m really optimistic and think we could beat any team we play. This team has great capabi¬ lities with the talent to win - they just have to do it. They’re a hard working group of boys and I think we will surprise a lot of people by the end of our season.’’ The starting line-up consisted of: Jim Baffa (capt.), Roger Chams, Jack Dahm, Steve Erickson, Bob Flood, Allan Gers- zonovicz, Mike Grujanac, John Kotsio- poulos, Joe Klancnik, John Koudounis, Lou Maltezos, Jeff Okamura (capt.), Joey Rodgers, Ramsey Rodgers, David Shane, Gregg Sherman, and Tony Tripicchio (capt.). Displaying a superb team effort. Senior Jimmy Baffa hands-off to Senior John Kotsiopoulos as the linemen hold off the Maine South defense. Baffa started the season as quarterback and progressed to runningback. 46 Front row: Mark Silverstein, Roel Failma, Matt Simonson, George Norberg, Tim Ismiel, John Panchisin, Frank Epstein, Jeff DeCook, Jeff Okamura, Louis Mitchell, Frank Youkhana, George Pontikis, Mike Lochner 2nd row: Ricky Bumstein, Mike King, Ken Choi, Eugene Pullano, Russell Edidin, Bob Flood, Lou Maltezos, Gregg Sherman, David Shane, Mike Grujanac, Scott Pflaumer, Brian Gawin, John Kotsiopoulos, Steve Dayan 3rd row: Coach Stewart, Tony Avella, Mike Greenberg, Carlos Pyun, Ramsey Rodgers, Craig Cederholm, John Hennessey, Jim Baffa, Evan Fair, Dave Rappin, Scott Lutz, Jay Patel, Coach Odlivak, Coach Richardson 4th row: Coach Shane. Marty Pomerantz, Allan Gerszonovica, Rich Bauer, John Yi, Bob Kirchens, Paul Adreani, Peter Chepulis, Jordan Klinsky, Jack Dahm, David Levine Back row: Coach Grabowski, Coach Gralewski, Ron Clark, Steve Erickson, Joey Rodgers, Dave Ziegelski, Evan Kleeberg, Tony Jarosz, Ron Arledge, John Koudounis, Tony Hehn, Joe Klancnik, Tony Tripicchio, Roger Chams, Tony Konsewicz, Coach Tutt, Coach Katzman Under the watchful eye of an opponent, Senior David Shane finds an open path. Shane has started at half¬ back every game this season. By the superb blocking of his teammate. Senior Bob Flood carries the ball for a first down. Flood has been in the varsity backfield for two years. Spotting an opportunity for repossession of the ball. Senior Tony Tripicchio recovers a Maine South fumble. Tripicchio was voted co-captain by his fellow teammates. Showing good form. Senior Joey Rodgers kicks an¬ other successful field goal. Despite being a kicker. Rodgers also started as a defensive back throughout the season. Scoreboard NW 0 Forest View 7 NW 0 Maine West 12 NW 7 Maine South 21 NW 26 Glenbrook North 7 NW 14 Waukegan West 46 NW 17 Glenbrook South 14 NW 7 Waukegan East 0 NW 7 Highland Park 29 NW 7 Deerfield 21 47 Soph-Frosh Look Ahead Coaches Dick Casten and Elmer Erbe took over the reigns as Freshman “A” team coaches this year. Casten says of his players, “We made a lot of progress, but only having 17 players on a team that re¬ quires 11 men to be on the field at all times is, to say the least, difficult.” Some of the key players in the Frosh scene were Kevin Bradbury, quarterback, Bennie Guy, halfback, Paul Kasprak, full¬ back, and J.J. McCulloh, center. “These guys look good for the future,” said Cas¬ ten. “Also it was great working with Coach Erbe. He is a great disciplinarian as well as a very funny guy.” Preparing for their varsity years, the Sophomore Football Team, led by Head Coach Bob Murphy, has learned the ever- valuable “system.” The “system” intro¬ duced by the Varsity Head Coach Bill Richardson, is the offensive “wishbone” and the defensive “50.” Coach “Murph”, as many call him, said. “The boys have come a long way from freshman year. They have learned the sys¬ tem and been able to move the ball well.” This improvement may be attributed to the offensive line, coordinated by Assis¬ tant Coach Mel Schmidt, and the develop¬ ment of special teams by Assistant Coach Carl Van Cleave. Coach Murphy conclud¬ ed, “The special teams helped keep us in, and win games this year. Coaches Van Cleave and Schmidt did a great job this year.” Sophomore running back D. St. Marie follows his blockers up field for a first down at Maine South. St. Marie has been a consistant running back for the Indians. Front row. R. Mankarious, M. Poulakidas, P. Rodgers, G. Cramer, M. Kirchens, J. Lowell, J. Hanson, J. Dilken, J. Pagos, S. Viner, J. Barber, L. Gramatis Middle row: S. Barron, S. Bashover, M. Christante, R. Achetael, D. Young, S. Lee, B. Guttierrez, T. Merkle, B. Stotland, C. Cordes, C. Yoo, Coach Schmidt Back row: Coach Murphy, S. Hammond, R. Mayburn, S. Serlin, J. Burstyn, C. Riggio, A. Goeke, A. Conton, G. Paustian, D. St. Marie, R. Gideroff, K. Kreiter, L. Fang, K. Kiernicki, C. Brabec 48 Frosh A; Front row: K. Nolen, B. J. Miller, C. Takiguchi, M. Johnson, G. Korrab Middle row: J. Kalo, B. Guy, M. Hisbarrian, M. Klapman, C. Tamunday, E. Brabec, E. Battler Back row: Coach Casten, P. Kasbrak, K. Bradburry, T. Clark, T. Kenn, J.J. McCullan, T. Kim, C. Snell, Coach Erbe Running for the sidelines to stop the clock, quarter- Dropping back for the bomb is freshman K. Brad- back T. Merkel beats a Maine South defender. Mer- burry. Bradburry has been a steady quarterback for kel was sidelined the last two games with an injury. the freshman attack. Displaying hard running in the open Field is sopho¬ more J. Lowell. Lowell has been a valuable asset to the Indian squad playing both offense and defense. Frosh B; Front row: P. Cattern, G. Christopherson, J. Antman, M. Lunsik, R. Cooper Middle row: S. Kalo, M. Hamideh, A. Prilutsky, M. Urpands, C. Nudelman Back row: Coach Bauer, J. Tuchten, T. Grammatis, D. Sherman, P. Yi, B. Barvisn, Coach Kettleborough Spearheading the Indian defense is lineman D. Sher¬ man, dropping the opponent for a loss. Sherman spent this year starting on the Frosh B team. 49 Kickers Strike Back “The Niles West Varsity Soccer Team played outstanding soccer this year,” says Varsity Coach Joe Brennen. This year the team fared well in their news conference with big wins over Glenbrook South and Waukegan West. The nucleus of this year’s team consisted of Seniors Bob Straub, Rich Meyer, Barry Margolin, See- son Yoo and Bill Numrich. “It was the defense of Meyer, and the offense of Mar¬ golin and Yoo that kept us alive. This was the best season, I’ve ever had, and I hope to continue in my soccer career,’’ Straub concluded. The Junior Varsity Soccer Team had a great season with only one loss to Maine South. Key players consisted of Ken Wexler, Angelo Costas and Eric Stromeir. The final record was 11-1. Wexler claims, “Next year we will go undefeated.’’ The coach was in his first year, Dave Hart. Combining speed and grace, senior B. Margolin blows past a Trevian defender. Margolin led the Indians to a successful season. Front row: D. Hahn, B. Margolin, A. Borjon 2nd row: S. Yoo, B. Reinhardt, P. Davis, R. Meyer, J. Lochner, Y. Kim, D. Gable 3rd row: Coach Brennan, A. Pandazi, J. Lee, R. Erlebacher, J. Griletz, S. Erlebacher, T. Arendt, Coach Hart Back row: B. Numrich, H. Dziedo, S. Curtis, B. Straub, N. Cablik 50 Front row: B. Levi, G. Atsaves, D. Bacchiere, M. Nang Middle row: M. Hedrich, J. Tatooles, A. Baker, K. Wexler, E. Schenker, D. Gable Back row: A. Costas, T. Arendt, K. Wexler, R. Tumunday, E. Strohmeier, P. Berger, Coach Hart Junior E. Schenker tries to stop the Highland Park Playing intense defense is senior R. Meyer. Meyer attack. The J.V. Kickers finished a strong 11-1 sea- has been a steady fullback for the kickers this season, son. Looking on is goalie R. Tumunday as junior T. Arendt blasts a goal kick. Arendt has been a key player for the J V. this year. Leading the Indian attack is striker M. Reinhardt. Reinhardt has seen much action on the varsity this year as a sophomore. SCOREBOARD NW 2 Evanston 1 NW 3 New Trier 3 NW 4 Maine West 2 NW 1 Addison Trail 5 NW 1 Maine East 0 NW 1 Deerfield 1 NW 0 Waukegan West 7 NW 1 Highland Park 0 NW 1 Glenbrook South 4 NW 1 Loyola 5 NW 5 Waukegan East 1 51 Strikers Kick Opponents Wow! Freshman B Soccer had back to back victories over Main East, 4-1 and Niles North, 2-0. The team had a positive attitude as they bounced back from early season losses to powerhouses like New Trier, Evanston arjd Glenbrook North. “Improvement in playing skill and under¬ standing of the game was quite notice¬ able,’ ' said Coach Marv Klebba. “Freshman B Soccer gives players an opportunity to develop their skills and gain valuable game experience,” added Coach Klebba. “We hope to see these players become members of the varsity team someday.” The key players this game were fullback Nick Langis, goalies Gus Toulos and Goran Lukic, and forwards Elliot Bar- itz and Larry Wilfong. J. Kim shows his opponent during a game how it’s done. With such determination we can see how we swept conference away. Players listen intently as Coach Klebba states his strategy for the upcoming game. The popularity of this sport continues to grow at West. 52 Top Row: E. Engels, P. Taldone, J. Bass, G. Tsoulos, G. Olney, L. Wilfong, Coach Klebba. Middle Row: J. Kim, S. Kim, E. Baritz, J. Gassell, L. Rhee, C. Borin. Bottom Row: A. Cohen, J. Burmane, N. Langis, B. Wada, R. Sonshine. Above- Displaying his great talent of ball contact is Fresh¬ man P. Taldone. 53 Golfers Tee Off Into Rough Times 1983 proved to be a “rough” season for the Niles West golf team. After a great finish last year the team gave indications of becoming a major contender in the Cen¬ tral Suburban Conference. “Talent cer¬ tainly wasn’t lacking among our players,” stated Captain Scott Manzara, “but dur¬ ing match play the fellows just didn’t per¬ form as well as they had during practice sessions.” The seniors took a dismal sixth place in the conference meet and finished the season with 1-11 record overall. De¬ spite this disappointing outcome, fresh¬ man Tom Joseph shot a career low of 34 against rival Main South and came in with a score of 83 at the state regional. Other bright moments were shown by junior Jeff Krakow and much-improved senior How¬ ard Brown. The frosh-soph golfers luck paralleled that of the varsity with the exception of losing many close matches. Coach Galla commented that, “The freshmen showed much improvement while the sophomores will have to put in a lot of hard work over the summer to help the varsity.” The frosh-soph team finished the season with a 2-10 record and took a disappointing sixth in the conference. However, the year didn’t seem a total loss due to some good scores turned in by sophomores Brad Piser, John Spagoletti, Dave Cohen and Brad Bugai. In addition, up and coming freshman Mike Friedman helped the team with some Fine play at the conference. Sophomore Dave Cohen concentrates as he lines up his putt for par. Standing- Judd Brody, Larry Rivkin, Jeff Krakow, Coach Hoeppner. Kneeling- Howard Brown, Tom Josep Alan Dubrow. 54 Standing- Michael Battaglia, Mike Friedman, Dave Cohen, John Spaghetti, Brad Bugai, Coach Galla. Kneeling- Mike Russo, Brad Peiser, Mark Wada. After a nice follow through junior Alan Dubrow watches his drive go by Glenbrook South opponents. Just short is the putt by Freshman Mike Friedman. An awesome hit is displayed here by John “Spags” Spagoletti who came up to the varsity team for the state regional. Disgusted sophomore Brad Bugai watches his drive go out of bounds. Before tee off time freshman Tom Joseph displays his juggling ability. Tom led the varsity and frosh-soph teams in average. NW SCOREBOARD 174 Notre Dame 166 NW 181 Niles North 195 NW 376 Fenton Inv. 315 NW 169 Main South 164 NW 194 Main East 171 NW 184 Evanston 168 NW 178 Main West 175 NW 174 New Trier 148 NW 192 Deerfield 153 NW 376 Conant Inv. 319 NW ' 176 Waukegan West 167 NW 168 Waukegan East 163 NW 354 Lake Forest Inv. 301 NW’ 197 Highland Park 149 NW 192 Glenbrook South 155 NW 368 CSL No. Div Meet 298 NW 168 Loyola 152 55 Runners Put Best Feet Forward “It was a successful season as each level had a winning record. It was a big disap¬ pointment to lose our top two runners be¬ fore the season even began. Our sopho¬ more runners worked very hard to achieve a winning varsity record. They were also instrumental in motivating the freshmen to do well and also have a winning record,” explained head coach Patrick Savage, as he discussed the Cross Country’s 1983 sea¬ son. Although the team had no all-confer¬ ence runners, many young prospects stood out, especially top prospect Rocky Lee. Unfortunately, another All-conference runner last year, Jim Woodier, was out all season with a knee injury. On the girls’ side of Cross Country, many young stars ran with flying colors. They included freshman Cathy Campell and sophomore Falisha Backshy. All-con¬ ference runner Jenny Campell was not able to complete this year because of in¬ jury. Approaching the finish line, sophomore Rocky Lee takes his opponents by surprise. Niles West placed 2nd at the Glenbrook South Invitational. Front row Bill Knowles, Natsuki Kimura, Kenneth Burdin, David Bloom, Peter Paul, David Hansen, Vanmershergen 2nd row: Sergio Estrada, Carlos Talbot, Todd Payuk, Darryl Stern, David Bychowski, Fabian, Steve Geller Last row: Coach Savage, Rocky Lee, Borpit Intawiwat, Mike Bourgerie, Mark Molay, Pawlowski, Sean Samuel, Bill Netzel Larr Gar And 56 Front row: Marsha Telcngator, Andrea Poet 2nd row: Mary Moll. Joanah Wipf. Cindy Bychowski, J obic Rissman, Sue Maliwanag 3rd row: Coach Sloan. Debbie Siciliano. Connie Anderson, Jennie Campbell, Felicia Bakshy, Coach Armour Last row: Paula Horn, Eileen Coursey. Cindy Moss, Tami Moss, Romy Zarate, Lisa Vick, Kathy Campbell Almost neck to neck, sophomore Sean Samuel catches up to his opponent. Samuel has been on Cross Country for two years. Only inches behind, senior Joanah Wipf strives to beat her opponent to the finish line. Wipf has been a devoted runner for one year. SCOREBOARD (Boy s) Niles West Invite 2nd Apple Invite 2nd Niles West Invite 3rd Conference Meet 4th Regional Meet 10th Niles North N.W. Waukegan East 32 N.W. 23 Glenbrook South and Highland Park N.W. New Trier N.W 39 Lincoln Park 21 N W St. Benedict 30 N.W. 25 Quigclcy North 31 N.W. 25 Waukegan West 23 N.W. 22 Chicago Latin 40 N.W. 15 SCOREBOARD (Girl s) York Invite 9th Rolling Meadows Invite 6th Glenbrook South Invite 6th Niles Dual Meet Invite 3rd Niles West Invite 4th Palatine Invite 16th Wheeling Invite 1 1th Conference Meet 3rd Niles West Invite 2nd Rcgionals 9th Niles North 18 N.W. 37 Waukegan East 50 N.W. 15 Highland Park 44 N.W. 15 Glenbrook South 15 N.W. 45 New Trier 21 N.W. 34 Deerfield 21 N.W. 37 Evanston 23 N.W. 32 With determination and an easy stride, junior Eileen “Punkic Coursey concentrates on reaching the finish line. The team ' s devotion and hard work contributed to their success. 57 Netters Swing With Spirit Quickness, coordination, and a great deal of skill are needed in order to succeed at tennis. The Girls ' Tennis Team had all of these qualities and more, backed up by team spirit and support that kept them together throughout the season. With a record of 5 wins and 8 losses, and placing fourth in Leagues, the Varsity Team had many outstanding members. Only one could be most valuable player, however, and that was Ellen Havdala. El¬ len was also captain of the team, and will be graduating this year along with eleven other girls. Coach Winans stated, It ' s go¬ ing to be rough next year without the graduating seniors but we ' ll give it our best shot! Although the team favored to win Districts was Highland Park, the Indi¬ ans gave them a run for their money. Ellen Havdala demonstrates a very forceful return during warmup. FRONT ROW M Hoi, S. Yoo, E. Havdala. B Gatilao, M. Park. BACK ROW A. Varghese, S. Anthony, L Leavitt, D. Farkas, K Berstein, T. Feldman. Karen Berstein reaches to make a good return Tracy Feldman keeps her eye on the ball, against a tough opponent. FRONT ROW, M Yaras, J Israel, MIDDLE ROW, H Bak, K Murray, C Kim, BACK ROW, Ms. Matlak, J. Zinosky, V. Attia, M. Noussi, K. Siegel Scoreboard NW 5 Maine East 2 NW 2 Maine West 5 NW 1 St. Scholastica 1 NW 0 Evanston 7 NW 0 Glenbrook North 7 NW 6 Zion Benton 0 NW 4 Waukegan West 3 NW 0 Glenbrook South 7 NW 3 Niles North 2 NW 3 Waukegan East 4 NW 0 Highland Park 7 NW 1 Deerfield 6 NW 2 Crystal Lake 5 NW 7 Luther North 0 59 Team Unity Triumphs Although workouts were tough, the Girls’ Swim Team stuck together and made it through a long season. The girls’ record was 3-9. Their record may not show the advantage of the switch in Conference, but the spirit and togetherness of the team did. Captain Sharon Brabec lead the team in cheers before the meets. Also helping her were three seniors, Caryn “Ruby” Ru- benstein, Chris Martin, and Sandy Valen¬ cia. Coach Nick Whelan and Assistant Coach Barb Palenski were very proud of the girls at Regionals. They placed sixth out of thirteen teams, and averaged one best time per girl. However, the girls wouldn’t have placed that high in Regionals if it weren’t for the divers. Karina Doyle placed sixth in Re¬ gionals and third in Conference, and Ka¬ ren Palin placed seventh in Regionals and fourth in Conference after coming back from a back injury. Diane Rubenstein came up from the Junior Varsity Team to dive Varsity and did a fine job, also. All three of the divers did a great job because of the superb coaching of Jody Nebia, whose training lead them to the Confer¬ ence title this year. Caryn Rubenstein awaits the sound of the gun to begin the 100 yard backstroke. Top Left hand Corner- Nick Whelan, Jenny Suess, Jeannie Ahn, Jody Langfield, Deana Altenberg, Katie Argensinger, Aida Santillan, Karen Kenmotsu, Sandy Valencia. Middle Row- Sonya Tolksdorf, Angela Bras- kado, Caryn Rubenstein, Roula Stamatacos, Sharon Brabec, Lisa Fallaroni, Diane Rubenstein, Jody Nebia, Barb Palenski. Bottom Row- Chris Martin, Vanessa Johnson, Cheryl Balter, Aliza Pinzel, Karina Doyle, Karen Palin. 60 During the vigorous three hundred yard freestyle Karen Kenmotsu cheers on Deana Altenberg as she takes the lead. Top to bottom: Jody Nebia, Karen Palin, Karina Doyle. Diane Rubenstein. Misty Sienkowski holds it steady for the sound of the gun. Diane Rubenstein does an inward pike dive during a meet for the judges. Doing an inward dive in the straight position Karina Doyle executes it with perfect form. SCOREBOARD NW 101 Maine East 69 NW 56 Maine West 113 NW 104 Niles North 48 NW 67 Zion Benton 84 NW 54 Deerfield 115 NW 42 Waukegan West 123 NW 102 Elk Grove 52 NW 65 Waukegan East 106 NW 77 Trinity 91 NW 54 Stevenson 121 NW 59 Highland Park 116 NW 50 Glenbrook South 121 61 Spikers Get Tangeled In Nets The young Indian Volleyball Team fought through rough times this season. With only three seniors, this team lacked experience but they didn ' t lack enthusi¬ asm. All conference player Kathy Solkaski led the team with many vicious spikes. Ka¬ ren Wilczewski, who was named MVP, plhyed very well all around all season long. The team ' s seasonal record was disa- pointing. Even though this record isn ' t very impressive, the team showed late sea¬ son progress w ith steady play from juniors Dcanne Zych, Carol Billisits, and Debbie Ciskowski, With these players returning this team could surprise a lot of people next year. Making a sliding save is junior Deanna Zvch. Dianne as a steady player all season long. V rc . Carol R vtv Ctaudine Carrao. DebNe Ctstaefcc XKidle row Dunne Mmp, Grace Chan, kawi mrnk Vao mt Slwny Dongat Rack row Ck s: me levxvvHt Gay tauter, kathx SoMeaakk l ance McAlhster, R eg ina Skarakt Sitting: Ellen Kim. Madelene Partipilo, Kneeling: Standing: Coach Carr, Mariane Janessa, Susan Lee, Slvia Kiss, Sharon Zeitler, Julie Maslov Kathy Solkaski spikes the ball for the winning point. Kathy was an all conference player. Carol Billisits sets up the ball for a teammate for the winning point. Disgusted junior Debbie Ciskoski sees that the ball is just out of reach. Sitting: Lynn Piper, Nina L, Debbie Blonder Kneeling: Diane Field, Evellyn W, Michelle Maltezos, Sandra Landone. Standing: Coach Fickas, Sharon Donna, Julie Cansio. Kim Kassel. Karla Hellastre. Jenny Stellar, Coach Reilly SCOREBOARD NW 0 Deerfield 2 NW 0 Resurrection 2 NW 0 Highland Park 2 NW 1 Waukegan West 2 NW 0 Ridgewood 2 NW 0 Glenbrook South 2 NW 1 Deerfield 2 NW 2 Waukegan West 1 NW 1 Highland Park 2 NW 0 Waukegan East 2 NW 1 Glenbrook South 2 63 Earl’s Girls Successful With Youth Earl’s Girls, the adopted name of the Girls Varsity Basketball team, had a “good” season, according to head coach, Gene Earl. Although they have seen better years, the young team led by senior guard Nancy Zoros, took a step ahead into their future. “Junior starters Diane Zyck, guard; Ka¬ ren Wilczewski, guard; Nancy Johnson, forword and sophomore Kathy Sokalski, center; played hard all season,” said Earl. Earl continued, “They did their best to make the seniors final year the best it could be.” Returning seniors Diane Estes, forward; Julie Klancnik, center and Barb Daehler, forward; were disappointed in their season, but not with the play of the underclass players. Estes said, “They all played hard and did their best to make our final season a fun experience.” Senior guard N. Zorros puts the moves on a Hawk defender. The third year Varsity starter has been an unstopablc scoring machine for the Indians. Front row: N. Zorros, K. Wilczewski, G. Roccaforte, C. Billisits, 2nd. row: K. Rowe, R. Shemroske, D. Zych, B. Daehler, top row: Coach Earl, D. Estes, N. Johnson, K. Sokalski, J. Klancnik, Mgr. 64 Breaking a tough 2-1-2 zone, junior Dcanne Zych and Senior Julie Klancnik throws in another two for the Indians as she leads them to victory. senior Julie Klancnik work the ball for a sure shot. Getting the steal and a three point lay-up, junior Karen Wilczcwski leads the Indians to a victory. Center Kathy Sokalski finds the lane a little crowded as she puts up a rebound. Schedule Opponent Hoffman Estates NW Maine South NW New Trier NW Deerfield NW Highland Park NW Willowbrook Tourn. NW Evanston Tourn. NW Waukegan West NW Evanston NW ' Waykegan East NW Glcnbrook South NW Maine NW Maine East NW Deerfield NW Evanston NW Highland Park NW Waukegan East NW Waykegan West NW Elk Grove NW Glenbrook South NW Lockport NW Niles No FR INV NW Niles No FR INV NW Maine West NW Niles No FT INV NW 65 Frosh Soph Basketball Teams On The Rise back row-Coach Wolf, Tom Clark, Todd Kassel, Joe Khasho, Jim Wills, Coach Shane, middle row- Tom Kcnn, Carlo Tumanday, Sung Soo Lim, Rick Mandell, Ben Guy, Kevin Nolan, front row- Mike Russo, Kevin Lester, Jeff Gassel, Eddie Engels, Brian Wada Not blessed with over powering size, this year’s freshman basketball team faired well against many an opponent. Led by steady play on the freshman team were point guards Mike Russo, and Greg Czer- nik who in mid-season moved up to the sophomore team. Coach Wolf managed to put this team on the right track. The fresh¬ man B. coached by first year Coach Shane also managed to put together a team with the ability to compete in the tough Central Suburban South Converence. Hard times fell upon this year’s sopho¬ more team. This team however didn’t lack size having three players over six feet two inches and, yet this wasn’t enought to make up for the lack of experienced play¬ ers on the squad. Coach Miner spent many a long day trying to get the team to gain this needed time by playing eight to nine players a game. A big bright spot was the playing done by freshman Greg Czernik who was moved up late in the season. With this year behind them the future looks bright for these hardworkers. Showing nice form on this freethrow is freshman guard Ben Guy. Pointing out the offense to run is Coach Wolf, who is in his first year. Trapping a Hoffman Estates player are freshman Greg Czernik and Rob Acheatel. Greg, as a freshman, has moved up to the sophomore team in mid-season. Driving for two is point guard Scott Steiner, Scott was a steady player all year long. Left to right: Mitch Ratnow, Scott Steiner, Tom Merkel, Robby Acheatel, Chris Kaechele, Greg Czernik, Mark Molay, John Hahn, Fang Lee Where are you going? Freshman Greg Czernik re¬ jects a Raider opponent. 67 Varsity Netters Start Winning “Basketball is definitely on the up¬ swing,” said Varsity Head Coach Emil Capitani. “The bo ys took on roles that made them blend in with each other, and therefore they functioned as a team.” This team was led by All-Conference guard Louis Atsavas, who was the only junior starter on the team. Seniors Joe Rodgers, Tony Konsewicz, Bill Terpinas and Roger Chams were the other four starters and the provided the “good atti¬ tude” that Capitani wanted. “The boys played very well as a team and when the replacements came in they filled the roles of those starters who took to the bench,” stated Capitani. Senior Roy Kowalski, junior Jack Dahm, and sopho¬ more Mike Cristante were these replace¬ ments. “The teamwork was important,” stated Rodgers, “we also had a positive attitude and we all had confidence in each other.” Get it out of here! Senior B. Tcrpinis, may have missed the snuff, but L. Stsaves doesn’t as he “dots” the offender s eye. FRONT ROW: Coach Capitani, Loius Atsavcs, Roger Chams, Tony Konsewicz, Bill Terpinas, Joey Rodgers. Ron Ortman, Mr. Katzman. 2ND ROW: Paul Adreani, B. Czernik, Mike Christante, Scott Manzara, Roy Kawalski, Jack Dahm, Coach Hart. 68 Front row: R. Clark, R. Arza, B. Adreani, L. Rivkin, R. Fortman, Coach Hart, 2nd row: “Air” Chepulis, B. Goldstein, S. Manzara, C. Czernik Phi Slamma Jamma your face! Joe Rodgers goes up for the two-hand jam to spark the Indians to a Victo¬ ry- Working the “4” guard offense, Richams holds the ball for a good shot. Roger has been a versatile Indian, playing both basketball and football. No window this time! R. Kowalski gets rejected by the Raider defender, however Kowalski drew the foul SCHEDULE NW Glenbrook North NW Thankgiving Tourney NW New Trier NW Maine West NW Deerfield NW Highland Park NW DeKalb Tourney NW Hoffman Estates NW Maine East NW Waukegan East NW Glenbrook South NW Deerfield NW Elk Grove NW Waukegan West NW Waukegan East NW Glenbrook South NW Notre Dame Three if it goes! Beef takes the ball to the hole for the three! point! play! Awaiting the return of the rest of his team, Budha ponders over the next play. Budha has been a high scorer for the j.v. this year. 69 Spirit, Hard Work Characterize J.V., Frosh Teams It was a challenging season for the Girls’ Junior Varsity Basketball Team. The thir¬ teen players included two freshmen, six sophomores, and five juniors. Out of the twenty games they had to play, the high scorers were Rose Mikalaj and Kim Sobc- zak. The captains were Sherry Dougal and Sheila Murray. Coach Klebba comments, “What they lack in speed and ability, they make up for in intelligence and desire.” Cathy Tamraz adds, “It’s a lot of fun, but hard work. You really have to be dedi¬ cated to the sport.” Hard work, dedication, and Niles West spirit characterized this year’s Girls’ Freshmen Basketball Team. “They got a slow start, but it looks promising,” said Coach Fendt who added that her goal for the players was to prepare them for the Junior Varsity and Varsity teams. Despite hours of rigorous practice, team members enjoyed their First experience with high school basketball. Coach Klebba reviews the next play. The girls listen intently and do their best to follow through by scor¬ ing. Junior Varsity player Sherri Dougal shoots for a basket. Although blocked by a Wildkit, she makes a basket. Front row: D. Field, J. Cohen, S. Murray, S. Dougal, Second row: D. Mimp, C. Tamaraz, S. Jackson, R. Miklaj. Third row: M. Jancssa, S. Zitler, S. Kiss, K. Sobzcak, R. Stamakos, Coach Klebba. 70 Front row: J. Krchcr, C. Winokcr, J. Israel, M. Martezos, M. Alday. Second row: K. Helestral, E. Murray, K. Kassel, J. Stellar, J. Ozaki. Third row: M. Janessa, S. Adams, K. Cote, L. Platz, C. Wendel, J. Gross, Coach Fendt. J V. player Rose Miklaj leaps off the ground in order to hit the ball over her opponent ' s head. The other team members stand prepared to catch the ball. Freshman player Cathy Cote holds tightly to the ball. The resulting jump ball helped Niles West ' s fresh¬ men team win. Shannon Adama races down the court to score a point. The Freshmen Team ' s work in this successful game shows their ability and enthusiasm. 71 Bowlers Roll ’Em Over Front row: D. Gutterman, A. Melinger, Jane Doe, L. Downey. Back row: Coach Hoffman, C. Pozdal, P. Pawelek, R. Menini, K. Kouzoures, A. Patterson. “The 1983-1984 Bowling Team did very well this year.” The team beat schools like Fenton and Antioch, both of which fin¬ ished strong in the state meet last spring. Four year Varsity Bowler, Lisa Downey states, “We had a great season and 1 had a great four years on the team.” Other top bowlers included were Paige Pawelek and Senior first year Bowler Carol Netzel. Netzel was regarded as a more or less the team’s “clutch player.” “She did not al¬ ways have the highest average, but she did really pull through with flying colors at key meets,” states Coach Sue Hoffman. Showing perfect form is bowler A. Patterson as she releases the ball. The end result is a perfect strike. Immense concentration is a big part of bowling. Here A. Melinger shows her concentration to lead the Indians to victory. Senior K. Kouzoures shows teammate D. Gutterman her release as she tries for a strike. 72 Senior L. Downey leads her team to victory over Fenton with a strike. Downey has been a valuable member on the C. Pozdal gently lays the ball on the floor with a soft Indian team for four years. touch, as Coach Hoffman looks on. w SCHEDULE FENTON NW FOREST VIEW NW NILES NORTH INV. NW ANTIOCH NW HUBBARD NW FENTON NW MADONNA NW NILES NORTH NW THORNRIDGE INV. NW ANTIOCH NW NILES NORTH NW NILES WEST DELS TRN NW HUBBARD NW ROUND LAKE NW ST BENEDICT NW ARLINGTON NW IHSA SECTIONALS R Mcnini shows us her concentration as she tries for the perfect game. Mcnini has been a steady performer for the Tribe. The Indians await the final roll by their teammate to clinch an easy victory. The Tribe had a successful season by capturing the Niles North Invite. 73 Swimmers Propel Onward The 1983-1984 Boys’ Swim Team proved to be the strongest team fielded by Niles West in recent years. The team made great strides towards becoming a new power in the CSL North Division. Goals set by the team included: winning conference, having a number of swimmers make all-conference, and qualifying as many swimmers to the state meet as possi¬ ble. An excellent coaching staff led by Head Coach Nick Whelan, Assistant Coach Barbara Palenske, and Diving Coach Don Larson helped the swimmers achieve these goals. Not only did the coaches work with the team during the season, they also ran a strong grade school program throughout the year. The boys were 4-1 by Christmas and heade d toward a winning season. The swimmers were led by co-captains Geof¬ frey Bloomfield, Distance freestyle, and Tom Gut, butterfly. Junior freestyler Dan Makan and Sophomore all-around swim¬ mer Alan Dasow also helped the team greatly. Outstanding divers included sophomore Jim Kobyleski, Ray Santos, and Alan Teschky. left to right. E. Sanchez, D. Haberkorn, D. Wiseman, T. Roma, M. Lvisik, J. Marcus, R. Santos, M. Meyer, J. Lewis, E. Gonzalez, G. Christophersen, R. Patel second row: V. Shah, S. Zarch, J. Kbyleski, S. Begun, M. Michaelson, D. Krigos, J. Brody, P. Smith, T. Buckly, D. Cohen, M. Durso, H. Limpin third row: R. Giderof, A. Dassow, D. Mahan, N. Bloomfield, I. Faloona, K. Asheroft back row: A. Braje, J. Tzortzis, S. Lettew, K. Lund, R. Skoglund, J. Klancnik, H. Dzieco, G. Bloomfield, T. Gut, J. Karamichalis, B. Hoelzes, Nick Whelan, coach, B. Palenske not pictured: Don Larson, diving coach Five, Six, Seven, Eight, who do we appreciate . . . Swimmers get ready for a big meet by “psyching up. Working on a perfect backstroke is senior swim team member Kevin Ashkroft. The butterfly can be one of the most difficult strokes in swimming. Swim team member Mark Michaelson practices his stroke to perfection. 74 Soaring in ihc air, a Niles West Diver shows good form in the difficult “swam dive. Senior J. Bloomfield strives to beat the Trevian opponent to the finish line. Bloomfield is a returning varsity swimmer from last year. West swimmer gives all he has to make some time up on his opponent. SCHEDULE NW BUFFALO GROVE NW NILES NORTH NW MAINE EAST NW DEERFIELD NW WHEELING NW MAINE SOUTH RELAYS NW WAUKEGAN WEST NW LAKE FOREST NW WAUKEGAN EAST NW MORTON WEST RELAYS NW HIGHLAND PARK NW NOTRE DAME NW GLENBROOK SOUTH CSL NORTH DIV. MEET 75 Grapplers Pin Opponents A banana split for dessert? Maybe, but as the wrestlers see it, it could be used as a deadly weapon to pin the opponent. Wres¬ tling holds like the “double grape vine and the “power half’ have also been used throughout the season for numerous victo¬ ries. Head Coach Fred Richardi stated, “Wrestling is a wierd sport; it’s like play¬ ing a game of chess, only using your body. The team is also extremely close to each other. In a match, if one wrestler fails to win, the other feels as though he has to pick up the pace and win. Wrestling is an individual sport with a team concept in mind. This year’s goal is onward to state, and get ugly! Individual achievements go to outstand¬ ing seniors, Danny Rotblatt, Steve Erick¬ son, Billy LaManna, Tony Tripicchio, Phil Lotsoff, and Jose Gonzalaz; juniors, Steve Brabec, Robert Gershbein, and Brad Ko- lar, plus spectacular “smurfs Mike Lochner, and Matt Unterberger; and sophomore stars, Dean Bravos, Doug St.Marie, and Scott Binstock. A wrestling meet like this will really keep the opponent on his toes, or is it his back? Senior Steve Erickson moves in for the pin, and it seems as though his opponent won ' t be on his toes for long. “1,2,3!”, calls the referee, and the Niles West fans go crazy! The spectacular smurf. Junior Mike Lochner pins another opponent for a victory. 76 After a long, grueling match, the winner gets credit and honor for being number one. Super Sophomore Dan Rotblatt is proclaimed number one! Front row: B. LaManna, M. Lochner, D. Rotblatt, S. Binstock, B. Albach, M. Silverstein, N. Ackter. Second row: F. Delphin, R. Begoun, M. Wilkin, C. Brabec, B. Kornit, J. Hansen, R. Bernstein. Third row: R. Jemc, R. Gershbein, B. Koler, D. Liebowitz, E. Nutting, H. Chang, S. Brabec, T., Back row: M. Unterberger, D. Kolber, E. Mierkovic, S. Erickson, T. Trippichio, D. St. Marie, P. Lotsoff, D. Bravos, L. Mitchell, P. Ruherdance, D. Paul. Kneeling: E. Battaler, P. Catern, T. Anifiotis, J. McCulloh, P. Yi. Standing: Coach Porter Sr., K. Bradburry, J. Antman, K. Takiguchi, J. Medvidoski, J. Kalo, M. Klapman, B. Barbvish, A. Rudin, T. Malkin, D. Chen. The wrestling team had an outstanding winning record. Another Super “Smurf , is Junior Matt Unterberger with the thrill of victory. Wrestling is an individual sport with a team concept in mind. Senior Steve Erickson portrays the picture of the loneliness of a true athlete who stands out as number one. 77 Gymnasts Spring On Up And Coming Prospects This years boys gymnastics team here at Niles West was lead by returning letter- man Tony Avella and Steve and Ross Er- lebacher. Coach Burkel will, try and bring along some up and coming performers such as juniors Steve Disselhorst, Ken Krebs and Harry Anderson. This year the team may lack experience but has a very bright future. After having several top contenders from Niles West move on to excellence such as Bart Conner and Matt Samuelson the team will be relying on the efforts of Senior Tony Avella. With some high scores by Tony and some help from his teammates this team could be contend¬ er in the tough CSL south conference. 1. Showing a difficult move on the rings is Senior Mike Weindling. Mike has been a steady performer for two years. 2. Holding a perfect 1-position is senior Ross Erle- bacher. He has been with the team for four years. 78 Junior Steve Disselhorst performs a great feat on the parallel bars. 79 Gymnasts Fulfill Dream 10.00! The perfect score which is every gymnast’s dream. The girls gymnastics team works hard to fulfill their dream. There are 31 girls in all that practice dili¬ gently almost everyday of the week. From 2:45 to 5:00, in the north balcony gym, is where these stars are bom. These dedi¬ cated athletes give up their Saturday mornings to practice. They also practice in a summer school gymnastics program to keep on their toes during the long hot days. Helping lead this fantastic group of tum¬ blers, is coach John Burkel, assistants Judi Sloan and Jodi Nebbia and choreographer Jacey Lemes. Top scorers include Senior captain Jill Roberts, vaulting, Senior Jac- quline Plonus, all around, Jill Burkel, beam, Junior Peggy Thill, unevenbars and Freshman Lori Margolin, all around. Not only do these girls compete and do well, but they also have other talents as well. They put on a demonstration at open house, built a homecoming float, and won an honorable mention in the spirit panel competition. Running across a 4 l 2 inch beam or swinging from uneven bars sounds impossible to most, but our girls have it all under control. Did she give up running? No, but when gymnastics season rolls around, outstanding athlete Freshman Kathy Campbell trades her running shoes for a leotard! Keep your legs straight and toes pointed. Here Senior Mary Holm executes great form on the beam. Front Row. Jill Burkel, Jill Roberts, Jacquline Plonus, Mary Holm Back Row: Patricia Kerstein, Marcia Tclcngatcr, Renee Vcrstratc, Michelle Fincberg, Lenor Estrada, Holly Sobol, Diane Rubenstien, Stephcnie Kolkot, Norccn Kim, Nicole Goetz, Peggy Thill, Lori Anderson, Lori Margolin, Lisa Barasch, Kelly McKcon, Karina Doyle, Ingrid Hclgcson, Bonnie Kim, Lindsey Hirshenhorn, Kathy Cambell, Nina Liou, Mgr. Beth Shartiag, Heather Ross, Anna Wilson. Not pictured: Laurie Adams and Stephenie Leader Floor exercise routines take talent, not only in gymnastics skill, but also in the ability to dance. Senior Jacqueline Plonus displays both requirements during her fantastic, dignified routine. Great gymnast, and team captain Jill Roberts per¬ forms her high beam routine. Hoping for a high enough score to qualify for state finals, Jill leaps to perfection. Four inches wide! It ' s hard enough to walk on the beam, let alone to pose but freshman varsity star Lauri Margo¬ lin seems to be having no trouble. Round and round, upside upsidedown is where you ' ll find Junior Peggy Thill hanging around a lot of the time. Peggy blazed the trail to victory the last couple of years, and now she ' s blazing the Schedule NW Maine West NW Main South NW Glenbrook South 1NV NW Rolling Meadows 1NV NW Glenbrook North NW Deerfield NW Waukegan West NW Resurrection NW Glenbrook South NW Niles West Invite NW Niles West Frosh 1NV NW Highland Park NW CSL NO D1V MEET @ WE NW CSLA NO MEET @ NT NW 1HSA REGIONAL NW 1HSA SECT’L NW 1HSA ST@Palatine Indian Acers Smash Their Way Through The Season “Game, set and match! Will hopefully be heard often in favor of our Niles West Boys tennis team this year. Coach Sachs is very optimistic on the team’s ability. “They have the talent to become a confer¬ ence champ and maybe even more than that. Returning co-captains and double- partners Phil Davis and Jeff “toy man Joss will lead the team. Along with these steady players at the state meet the past two years will be up-and-coming Craig “Izie Izenstark, Elliot Scheckner, and Kenny Rosen and freshman Tom Malkin. The Acers, with help from these young players, could make the season to come a bright one for this team. F.lliot Sccnckcr smiles as his passing shot goes by his opponent. Elliot has been a steady player for two years. Sophomore Craig Izenstark smashes a serve into the Getting prepared to return a serve from adversary i: front court of an opponent. Craig as a freshman Elliot Shcnckcr. played varsity singles. Junior Kenny Rosen prepares to serve. Rosen has top. Coach Sachs, Jeff Joss, Tom Malkin, Phil Davis, Coach Winans. Kneeling: Elliot Shencker, David Gross, been a strong three-year member of the team. 82 Concentrating on his opponent’s serve is junior Elliot Schencker. Elliot is a much improving player according to the coaches. Waiting to charge the net is sophomore Craig “Izie” Izcnstark. Craig is one of the most promising players on the team. John Lisco, D. Weinberg. J. Grochow, Blank Blank, Greg Feinberg, Coach Winans. middle row: Mike Russo, Sophomore Craig Izcnstark serves the ball with de- Blank Blank. Blank Blank, Blank Blank, Blank Blank, sitting: John Doe, John Doe, James Doe. James Doe termination. Izcnstark is a two year member of the team. 83 Baseball “Indian” Style With a starting pitching staff consisting of senior curveballer Roy Kowalski, sen¬ iors Bill Terpinas and Sam Butera and junior Joe Klancnik, the Varsity Baseball team played “Indian” type ball this spring. Head Coach George Galla said, “Our season was based on the performances of our battery. Roy’s curve was a big part of it.” As for the rest of the team, Galla felt that having six of the seven other fielders being seniors was the key to leadership and success. Returning All-Conference sen¬ iors, shortstop Mike Frank and center fielder Dave Shane, were an important part of the team’s chemistry, according to Galla. The big bats for the Tribe came off the shoulders of senior first baseman Jim Baffa and D.H. Sam Butera. “They dis¬ played the raw power that we needed.” stated teammate Carl Coloian. Curveballer “Floyd” Kowalski limbers up in the gym before a recent game. Kowalski has been the top pitcher on the stall this year. Front row: J. Gonzalez, J. Baffa, R. Murphy, J. Panchisn, M. Arenson, Middle row: M. Frank, D. Lasky, J. Dahm, S. Marshall, B. Walters, D. Woo, Top row: Coach Galla, Ray Kowalski, Roy Kowalski, R. Fortman, J. Klancnik, R. Clark, R. Rodgers. 84 Catcher D. Woo keeps his eye on the ball as he powers the ball for a homerun. Shortstop M. Frank moves to his left to pick up the ground ball in a recent scrimage. Frank is a second year, all-conference starter from last year. Just showing off! Free swinging second baseman M. Arenson takes a few warm up swings before a recent game. Fielding the sharp hit ground ball. Senior R. Rodgers throws out the man in plenty of time. Rodgers has been a leader for the Tribe this spring. First baseman J. Baffa stretches for the low throw. The Indians are looking to Baffa for some added punch in the batting order. NW SCHEDULE SCHURZ NW NILES NORTH NW OAK PARK NW TAFT NW ADDISON TRAIL NW FOREST VIEW NW QUIGLEY SOUTH NW GLENBROOK SOUTH NW WAUKEGAN EAST NW HERSEY NW DEERFIELD NW HIGHLAND PARK NW LOYOLA NW WAUKEGAN WEST NW NEW TRIER NW EVANSTON NW GLENBROOK NORTH NW MAINE EAST NW MAINE WEST NW GLENBROOK SOUTH NW WAUKEGAN EAST NW HIGHLAND PARK NW WAUKEGAN WEST 85 Girls Track Strives For Best Under the leadership of Co-captains Jenny Campbell and Desiree Abelkis, the Girls Track team dedicated themselves to improving their personal bests. “Our team was composed of young hard working athletes with great potential.” said Campbell. “The coaches have helped us to achieve the goals we have set for ourselves.” Among these coaches are Head Coach Jean Armour, assistants John Armour, Ron Campbell and James Sweeney. “Our future looks good commented Sweeney. “The freshmen are hard working and very spirited. They continue to strive to break personal records and then do it again.” Some girls to look out for in the future are freshmen Debbie Blonder, Kathy Campbell and Debbie Siciliano. Practicing everyday is a necessity in track. Using every minute of her time to practice is junior Debbie Siciliano. Practicing outside is not always possible. On cold winter days Senior Desiree Abelikis practices her hurdle jumping at the inside track. Top Row: M. Yaros, J. Greenberg, D. Blonder, T. Moss, H. Kwon, D. Siciliano, D. Boundroukas, E. Stipisic. Middle: J. Armor, L. Vick, J. Cohan, S. Maliwanag, E. Bajshy, M. Moll, C. Kulski, R. Campbell. Third Row: J. Armor, P. Coursey, T. Uglinica, J. Wiph, G. Lauter, D. Hellestrate, J. Sweeney. Front: J. Campbell, D. Abelikis, M. Dolce. 86 Leaping hurdles in good form takes practice. For Senior Desiree Abelikis, making it over is no obstacle. SCHEDULE NILES WEST EVANSTON NILES WEST GLENBROOK SOUTH NILES WEST MAIN SOUTH NILES WEST UNIVERSITY NILES WEST EVANSTON INV NILES WEST NEW TRIER NILES WEST REGINA NILES WEST NILES NORTH NILES WEST WAUKEGAN WEST UNIV NILES WEST GLENBROOK SOUTH INV NILES WEST GLENBARD EAST INV NILES WEST DEERFIELD WAUKEGAN EAST NILES WEST REGINA NILES WEST MAIN SOUTH MAIN WEST NILES WEST GBN FROSH INV NILES WEST CSL NO DV MT AT WW NILES WEST IHSA SECTIONALS Track and field is an individual sport as well as a team sport. Running a relay, J. Wipf trys to beat her P.B The long jump is another event in girls track that the girls practice frequently. Trying to improve her jump is Freshman Jill 87 Interest In Track Increases “Track is competitive and challenging just like other sports. Practices are hard, but with the help of the coaches, especially Coach Savage, we did well in our meets. We have a good sophomore and varsity team, and every year the freshman team is getting better,” said Rocky Lee, a long¬ distance runner. Rocky was also co-cap¬ tain of the sophomore team together with Steve Lee. The captains for the varsity team were Jim Woodier and John Hen- nessy, a hurdler and sprinter. The forty-five members of the track team were very enthusiastic. They were frequently seen running the halls of Niles West when weather conditions prohibited them from going outside. Their determina¬ tion and hard work really paid off in the meets. Freshmen: T. Hehn, B. Heelan, S. Lee, J. YI, J. Hennessey, J. Woodier, Top: Coach Savage, Coach, E. Fair, R. Lee, C. Fornaris, L. Go, H. Kim, C. Lucas, Coach 88 Cruising to an easy victory is senior J. Woodier. Woodier is a returning varsity member of the team. Showing great determination is sophomore D. Marinakis, as he dashes across the line, beating his opponents. Clearing the high bar for a personal high is junior E. Fair. Leaping up and out into the air, junior J. Hennes¬ sey gets all the distance he can on his jump. SCHEDULE Opponent Morton East NW Ridgewood Glenbr S NW Twnship Championship NW CSL Con Nt @ Maine E NW 6th Niles West Inv NW Lake Forest Invite NW Glenbrook South NW 5th Niles West Relay NW ' 4th NW Good Time Inv NW DHS, HP, MT.C, ST.R, WHS NW CSL No Div Mt NW Township Champion NW IHSA Regionals NW Gans-Zeedyk Invite NW ; 89 Girls Softball Hits Home With New Coaches “This is Harry Carey speaking from the Niles West Girls dugout.” The Girls made outstanding strides this season as they were coached by all new additions to teams. The Varsity Team was coached by Dawn Fendt. Coach Fendt feels that the girls should work hard with their softball ability as well as having a good time on the field. The JV Team was coached by Miss Heeren who enjoyed working with the girls as well as the coaches. Each coach had attended a clinic together to strengthen their softball skills as well. The freshman coach was new comer Paula Sfickas as she enjoyed working with the girls and wishes to have an even successful season in the future. “This is Harry Carey signing off from the Niles West newsroom for an¬ other exciting day in sports history.” Ace Fireballer senior H. Cohan warms up during practice. Cohan is a second year varsity starter. Back Row: Coach Fendt, Cheryl Paustian, Kathy Atsaves, Lanea McAllister, Diane Mimp, Paige Pawelek. Kathy Cote, Caryn Rubcnstein, Mariann Janessa, Diane Field, Rhonda Litt, Coach Heeren. Front Row: Jodi Israel, Deana Altenberg, Helaine Miller, Jill Colen, Toni Noel, Jill Zabo, Jackie Goreth, Helene Cohan. 90 Senior J. Moreth gives new varsity coach Dawn Fendt a hand in practice Scooping up the ball and making the put out is senior C. Paustian. R Litt warms up her arm before a recent game. Handling the hot smash is inficldcr K. Atsaves. Date Opponent Varsity Jr. Var. Frosh 3-27-84 Niles North 4:30 H 4:30 H 4:30 H 3-29-84 Glenbrook North 4:30 H 4:30 H 4:30 H 3-31-84 Arlington 10:00 A 10:00 A 4- 5-84 Highland Park 4:30 A 4:30 A 4-10-84 New Trier 4:30 H 4:30 H 4:30 H 4-12-84 Maine West 4:30 A 4:30 A 4-24-84 Waukegan East 4:30 H 4:30 H 4-28-84 Evanston Invite 10:00 A 5-01-84 Glenbrook South 4:30 A 4:30 A 4:30 A 5- 3-84 Deerfield 4:30 A 4:30 A 4:30 A 5- 4-84 Niles West Invite 4:30 H 5- 5-84 Niles West Invite 10:00 H 5- 8-84 Highland Park 4:30 H 4:30 H 5-10-84 Evanston 4:30 H 4:30 H 4:30 H 5-11-84 Waukegan West 4:30 A 4:30 A 5-17-84 Waukegan East 4:30 H 4:30 H 5-17-84 Glenbrook South 4:30 H 4:30 H 4:30 H 5-21-84 IHSA Rcgionals TBA 91 Senior Athlete Salute Joey Rodgers shows his talents in basketball. Wrestler Jose Gonzalez in action at a meet. Jim Woodier: All-conference track 92 Far Above: Roger Chams: football and basketball Above: Paige Pawelek: bowler. 93 Soccer Stars Complete Active Season The Girls’ Soccer Team was certainly no failure this season as Coach Joe Bren¬ nan kept them in action. Coach Brennan felt that the girls should have good run¬ ning ability and always work to achieve their best. The girls’ main goal as a team was, for the first time, to go all the way to conference. “We all feel with a lot of hard working together and giving our best ef¬ fort we will succeed,” stated Jennifer Lund. Attempting to kick the ball past her Viking opponent is soccer player Kathy Tamraz. left to right: C. Netzal, K. Doyle, Coach Brennen, E. Schullgen, A. Santillan, C. Popasokous, B. McCowen, D. Ciskoski, K. Wolchesky, K. Tamraz, K. Stromeyer, P. Donnith, C. Bykowski, B. Dahler, D. Weinberg, K. Bykowski 94 After a great play that led to a goal, Indian team members share the victory. Indian Jennifer Lund and Viking opponent kick for control of the ball. Crossing her fingers for luck while setting up a shot is team member Stacy Jackson. left to right: J. Ascher, Coach Zorn, C. Hirschman, V. Pontilis, G. Kirp, D. Erickson, M. Burdeen, G. Satoropolous, P. Satoropolous, D. Barrios, L. Burns NW Schedule Oak Park NW Glenbrook North NW Evanston NW Lyons NW New Treir NW Highland Park TRN NW Maine South NW Maine West NW Marillac NW Maine East NW Highland Park NW Niles West State 1NV Woops! Watch out for that back shot. Team member Barb Dahler does it gracefully. Early Morning Cagers Getting in shape is a quest for many students, yet adults are taking sports very seriously. Walking through the contest gym before homeroom, one can see some “stars” in action. Every morning between 6:30-7:15 a.m. Mr. Turry, Dr. Cocking, Mr. Lorenz, Mr. Ackman, Mr. Miner and others (business people in the vicinity) can be seen playing a serious game of basketball. The group never misses a morning unless they are playing tennis for a change. These admin¬ istrators play in order to keep in shape, and to get rid of some aggravation and tension. It’s also fun, and these men enjoy the company and competing against each other in a friendly game of hoops. Dr. Cocking started the idea fifteen years ago, although he has been doing it since 1961. As Mr. Turry, Athletic Director at West, stated, “I enjoy the company and it’s fun. I love the game even if I get a step slower every year; except in ’74: I think I gained a step instead of losing one.” Putting on the moves and faking out the defender is J. Lorenz. Lorenz is the director of Social Studies at West. % Reaching out and deflecting the pass is L. Ackman. Ackman is the director of Math and Science at West. Count it! W. Cocking shows his pattcncd form as he sinks an easy two. Cocking is a councelor at West. Despite good defensive pressure by J. Knox, G. Turry takes a shot. J. Knox is one of the players from outside of West. Unbelievable! L. Ackman uses his quickness to blow by all the defenders for an easy Making his final appearance on the court is N. Mannos. Principal Mannos, is retiring this year. 97 CLUB5 I AR LHFT-Big Brother Watches as Sophomore I auric Adams designs a layout for the 1984 Spec¬ trum. After completing this task, she will have to crop photos and write copy to complete the page. I I IT-Riding on lop of the fire truck, the pom-pon girls wave to the crowd during the homecoming pa¬ rade INSIT-Trying to promote school spirit, the Ni-Wc-Hi spirit club gathers for an early morning assembly. 99 Frosh Cabinet Promotes Spirit The Freshman Class Cabinet consists of students interested in promoting school spirit in the class of ' 87. This year ' s cabi¬ net consisted of Fifteen students. The stu¬ dents met during mods 14-16 in room 111. The officers elected for the cabinet were President Patricia Kirstein, Vice-Presi¬ dent Lindsey Hershenhom, Treasurer Me¬ lissa Ferdman and Secretary Hollie Sobel. The cabinet sponsor was Ms. Nash. The cabinet participated in the Home¬ coming Spirit panel contest. They worked very hard for many days in order to pro¬ duce the panel. FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIG FIT: Lindsay Hershenhom. Renee LeCompt. Heather Shapiro. Magie Ar- monis. Holly Sobel. Bonnie Kaiser, Patricia Kirstein, BACK ROW: Julie Cancio. Katie Kelly. Dena Abrams, Eileen Krchcly. Stephanie Howard, Boris Barbvish. Cabinet Of ’86 Works Hard The Sophomore Class Cabinet planned many activities which helped the class of ' 86 become more spirited. President Jon Lisco and Vice-President Garret Feinberg led the cabinet to a very successful year and Mrs. Sharon Krone, sponsor, was helpful in the planning and production of the activities. The other officers were trea¬ surer, Rhonda Bergman and Secretary, Judy Zemsky. The cabinet planned many activities. As traditionally done, they organized the Frosh-Soph mixer. The goal of this mixer was to make the freshmen feel welcome. With the artistic ability of Dean Novak, the cabinet’s Homecoming Spirit panel won an impressive second place. For the time in Niles West history the cabinet planned the Battle of the Bands. “We put in a lot of hard work, and fun doing it,” stated officer Judy Zemsky. President Patricia Kirstein and a cabinet member discuss the lay-out of their spirit panel. Much time was put into it by many of the members. Officers of the Sophomore Class Cabinet. Jud Zemsky, Garret Ficnbirg. and President Jon Lisco FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Denise Barrios. Marla Wilner. Sandy Park. Robin Stone. MIDDLE ROW: . Sandra Rivkin, Gina Talbot, Mandy Lopert, Garret Fienbirg, Mark Poulakidas, Joy , Paula Krone. , BACK ROW: Evanthia Natpliotis, Judy Zemsky, Jon Lisco, Deana Novak. Mike 100 FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT; Karen Corona, Molly Edelstein, Barry Gurvey, Aleli Estrada, Sandy Goldstein, Michelle Garland, BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Valerie Attia, Lilly Kornhauser, Heidi Berman, Lauri Balbirer, Faith Epstein, Julie Keller, Hyo Sil Park, Karen Yashon. Club members HyoSil Park, Lauri Bal¬ birer, and Julie Keller listen as President Barry Gurvey announces the activities during the next few months. Senior Class Cabinet Officers: Ross Much, John Koudounis, Jacqueline Plonus and Jackie Levin. Junior Cabinet Plans Prom Students who decided to join Junior Cabinet had the exciting opportunity to plan many fun and important events. The cabinet’s officers were President Barry Gurvey and Vice-President Dana Rugen- dorf. Mrs. Horwitz, sponsor, helped the cabinet arrange the many successful ac¬ tivities promoted this year. During this school year these active ju¬ niors could be seen setting up the class of ’85 Volleyball Tournament, a charity auc¬ tion, or a candy-o-gram sale. The highlight of the year was the Junior-Senior Prom. The Junior Cabinet was given the respon¬ sibility to plan this important event. “This year’s cabinet is a high-spirited group who have good ideas and a fun time as well,” stated Vice-President Dana Rugendorf. Senior Cabinet Helps Needy Senior Cabinet consisted of approxi¬ mately 25 members of the class of ’84, including President John Koudounis, Vice-President Ross Much, Secretary Jackie Levin, and Treasurer Jacqueline Plonus. With the help of sponsor Roger Stein, the cabinet enjoyed a year dedi¬ cated to class activities and charitable causes. This year’s cabinet produced a first place prize-winning Homecoming car. They also planned their annual Hull House Christmas Party. The cabinet sold senior class T-shirts and played a very im¬ portant role in the planning of graduation. “I am very happy to be working with such a spirited, charitable group of stu¬ dents. I am proud of their accomplish¬ ments,” answered Mr. Stein, when asked to comment about this year ' s Senior Cabi¬ net. 1st row Tony Konsewicz, sponser Roger Stein, Richard Chi. 2nd row Sari Kreiter. Karen Minkof, Deura Lipsky. Sally Cohen, Karen Seigal, Stacy Strongin. 3rd row Carrie Weinberg, Erica Stone, Staci Vfunic. Robyn Harris, David Zemsky. 4th row Jackie Levin, John Koudounis. Ross Much, and Jacqueline Plonus 101 AFS Sends Students Abroad AFS gives students a chance to exper¬ ience a foreign country through the eyes of a native instead of the impersonal view¬ point a tour guide provides. Junior Valerie Attia and Senior Jacqueline Plonus, the club presidents, can verify this statement as a result of their trips to Japan and Peru last summer. Four other students presently at Niles West would be able to tell their opinion on the special aspects of a “for¬ eign” culture that can be learned by stay¬ ing with a family. They are: Maria Noussi, from Greece, who is staying with the Campbell’s; Rachel Imhauser, from Bel¬ gium, presently under the care of the Ru- gendorfs; John Karamichalis, from Cy¬ prus, Greece, housing with the Steele fam¬ ily; and Hans Dzieda, from Germany, staying with the Mahan household. Future AFS exchange plans hopefully will include sending seven students abroad during the summer and one during the academic year, an unusually large num¬ ber. Since AFS attempts to provide each student with $300 - $500 to supplement the two thousand dollars necessary to complete the three month stay, a great portion of club time was spent fund-rais¬ ing. The rest of the time was spent attend¬ ing ethnic activities such as the Interna¬ tional Pot-Luck Dinner. Front row: Patricia Kirstin, Heather Ross, June Yang, Linda Meixner, Carolyn Prinz, Marla Friedman, Lori Kaplan, Danny Kaplan, 2nd row: Cristy Guenther, Sherry Dougal, Sugra Yaybulak, Lynda Jutovsky, Suzi Huber, Ingrid Helgeson, Grace Kwon, 3rd row: Jacqueline Plonus, Katie Argetsinger, Debbie Russell, Dana Rugcndorf, Jennie Campbell, Maria Noussi, Janee Kaufman, Greg Kamp, Nicole Goetz, Arbella O ' dishoo, Mariana Feklman, Valerie Attia Back row: Miss Carr, Randi Jemce, Donna Weinberg, Rachel Imhauser, Catherine Kim. Dania Kahn, John Karamichales, Hans Dzieda Figuring out the layout plans AFS members Suzi Huber, Debbie Russel, and Katie Argetsinger, make colorful posters for their upcoming activities. Using their creativity for the AFS candy cane sale, Donna Weinberg and Lynda Jutovsky, show off their ability. The members take a great part in the proceeds for which will help the plans for AFS students. 102 N.H.S. WORKS DILIGENTLY FOR COMMUNITY The National Honor Society is an orga¬ nization for juniors and seniors who are the school leaders in terms of scholarship, service, and character. In addition, it at¬ tempts to provide service to Niles Town¬ ship High Schools. To be eligible, the stu¬ dent must be in the top fifteen percent of his class and have participated in at least two activities for a total of five semesters. N.H.S once again held a Cr usade of Mercy collection drive. Other activities in¬ clude a can food drive, a spelling bee for junior high students, and an induction ceremony and banquet. This year’s officers were President Tom Svrcek, Vice-President Miriam Silverman, Secretary Jacqueline Plonus, and Treasur¬ er David Lisco. Continuing as sponsor was Niles West math teacher Ralph Wiedl. FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: R Erlebacher, S. Erlebachcr. SECOND ROW: D. Kaplan, J. Basilio, C. Jurita, J. Plonus, M. Holm, THIRD ROW: K. Silverblatt, A. Bellissimo, S. Cohen, L. Levitt, J. Burke, M. Bergman, FOURTH ROW: J. Burke, J. Burkel, S. Feingold, D. Lisco, L. Lee, FIFTH ROW: Y. Kim, T. Svrcek, J. Woodier, D. Glasner, R. Jemc, SIXTH ROW; D. Woo, A. Silverman, Mr. Wiedle, J. Bloonfield, D. Trambas, SEVENTH ROW: E. Havdala. M. Silverman. Officers Jaqucline Plonus, Tom Svrcek, David Lisco, Miriam Silverman. Cheerleaders Spark Spirit The varsity, sophomore and freshman cheerleading squads did an outstanding job of supporting their teams. Their loyal¬ ty could be heard loud and clear at every game. Whether they were winning or los¬ ing, the cheerleaders were always by their side encouraging the Indians every second. The varsity cheerleaders proved to be most energetic. Their devotion and love for their team were displayed on numerous occasions as they jeapordized their health by cheering half of their football season in pelting rain. For the first time at Niles West a Spirit Squad was formed. These boys helped the cheerleaders in various complicated mounts, stunts, and jumps. The girls cheered their hearts out at every game and proved to be the Indians most loyal fans. They practiced long hours over the summer and attended a U.S.C.A. Cheerleading Camp competing against many other squads. There they improved and won the prized award, “The Spirit Stick” (Hippoty-hoppety horse). The sophomore cheerleaders sparked a lot of spirit this year that they had been deprived of their freshman year. At every game the cheers of sophomores, led by the cheerleaders, rooting their team on was loud and clear. As Laurie Adams stated, “This year was wild! The crowds were very supportive and rowdy. You could see in their eyes that they were proud to be soph¬ omores!” The sophomore squad attended U.C.A. Cheerleading Camp at Purdue University in Indiana. The freshman cheerleaders worked very well under pressure,. Despite the fact that they had one week to learn all their cheers and perfect them, the freshmen got their act together in a hurry. They worked very well together and showed a definite finesse for the cheerleading sport. Back Row (L-R)- Keiko Hirata, Caroline Kurita, Karen Minkoff, Jill Rappin, Jill Piper, Devra Lipsky, Julie Keller, Elli Straton, Judy Basilio, Chelli Krakow, Staci Munic CENTER (L-R)- Maria Kikes, Hyo Sil Park. Anna Karalis. Row 1-Lauri Adams, Debbie Schwartz, Sharri Furman. Row 2-Stephanie Leader, Michelle Gold. Row 3- Kris Justesen, Lauri Hirschman, Anastasia Liraditis, Janet Rabin, Alana Dubin, Carrie Kaplan, Shadya. Clockwise, bottom left: Sandra Rodriguez, Lynda Loiacono, Stephanie Howard, Dita Jusufi, Esra Aninmis, Erin Karahalios, Sharon Lapp 104 Showing their “Homecoming ’83” spirit, the varsity cheerleaders build one of their amazing mounts. These girls showed talents other than cheerleading as they performed a marvelous dance routine at the in-school pep assembly. The freshmen squad show their stuff at the freshmen The sophomore cheerleaders cheered their team on assembly. to victory during the Homecoming game. a � � Varsity cheerleaders show a unique “push-up” mount. Many practices were dedicated solely to learning new mounts. Members of the Spirit Squad help the girls perform a side-line cheer. The Spirit Squad is a new addition to West activities. 105 The cheerleaders are “going all the way” at the outdoor pep assembly. Many hours of practice were put into the Homecoming routine. Pom-Pon Girls Perform Enthusiastically Being a pom-pon girl was not all glam¬ our and popularity. It required hard work and a great deal of dedication on the part of every one of the girls. Along with the long hours of practice, which often lasted three hours a night, each member of the squad had to keep a 2.0 grade point aver¬ age or risk having to turn in her pom-pons! The co-captains of the squad were Jack¬ ie Levin and Danna Kaplan. They both showed a great deal of enthusiasm and leadership throughout the season, keeping practices running smoothly and at an even pace, yet still making it fun. Sponsor Lori Fefferman dedicated a lot of time to the squad and expected the same dedication from the girls. That was the reason the girls did so well at camp. They earned first-place ribbons in every category in the AA Competition. When asked how she felt about the squad, Ms. Fefferman replied, “Some people make the world more special just by being in it.” The Pom-Pon Squad squeezes together to get in the picture. Cheryl Torres, Yun Kim, Rachel Garcia, and Becky Santos demonstrate how tough you have to be when you are a football player. The Pom-Pon Girls display the results of their hard work as they perfectly perform their routine during Home¬ coming. Front Row Left to Right: Julie Huber, Janna Tobin, Stephanie Resnick, Danna Kaplan, Jackie Levin, Cyndi Regidor, Irene Bacilio, Paula Gregorian. Back Row Left to Right: Lauri Balbirer, Karen Yashon, Rachel Garcia. Yun Kim, Sue Tengesdal, Lynn Levey, Donna Ericson, Jenny Holt, Peggy Helestra, Julie Kirchens, Cheryl Torres, Becky Santos, Dee Dee Lippe, Karen Springborn, Yummy Suh 106 Janna Robin, performs at the outdoor pep assembly. Co-Capt Jackie Levin enthusiastically performs dur¬ ing halftime. Rachel Garcia raises her arms in joy to celebrate the basketball teams victory. Showing togetherness after another perfect routine are the Pom-Pon girls. 107 Students Represented Through Government Representing Niles West students at school board meetings. Educational Plan¬ ning Advisory Committee meetings (E.P.A.C.), P.T.S.A. meetings and various other seminars was the Student Senate. Student Senate is the governmental orga¬ nization within the Student Council, and operates under parlimentary procedures. Sponsor of this year’s Student Senate was Social Studies teacher Gerald Bovers. President was Rich Miller, Vice-President was Jaquel ine Plonus, and Secretary was Tony Konsewicz. Deana Novak thumbs through homework during a break in a meeting. FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: occatorte, SECOND ROW: S. Cohen, M. Bergman, A. Estrada, K. K ier, J. Brody, S. Disselhorst, M. Poulakidis, G. Fienberg, FOURTH I , J. Litter, E. Havadahla. FIFTH ROW: D. Novak, C. Wienberg, , maih KUW: V. Attia, J. Lisco, R. Much, D. Farkus, SEVENTH ROW: J. Zemsky, T. Uglinica, G. White, L. Lenchic, EIGHTH ROW: T. Konsewicz, J. Koudonis, B. Gurvey, S. Silverman. 108 Front row: H. Sobel, M. Ferdman, E. Stone, M. Edelstein, P. Kirstin, J. Boton 2nd row: J. Keller, A. Estrada, J. Levin, Y. Kim, M. Garland, L. Kontos 3rd row: K. Minkoff, S. Strongin, FI. Liapis, J. Zemsky, J. Holt, L. Chertow, M. Lobert, S. Resnick, H. Berman, D. Cohen Last row: R. Lecompte, L. Hershenhorn, M. Armonis, H. Park, L. Kornhauser, L. Balbirer Student Union Organizes Social Scene Student Union’s main purpose was to plan social activities for the students. The majority of the activities revolved around Homecoming. These included such suc¬ cessful events as the in-school pep assem¬ bly, the spirit panel contest. King and Queen coronation at the 1st annual out¬ door pep assembly. Homecoming parade led by a horse drawn carriage carrying the King and Queen, the half-time presenta¬ tion at the game, and the successful Homecoming dance. The club also orga¬ nized the sending of the holiday card to the U.S. Marines in Lebanon, and the Mini-500 skating contest. Adding to the Indian spirit through ac¬ tivities was a major goal. Homecoming provided a time to implement new ideas such as a “Spirit Week” where students dressed in 50’s outfits, M A S H clothes, outfits that clashed, class colors, and final¬ ly the school colors on the day of the game. Much was accomplished under the lead¬ ership of Mrs. Forman-sponsor, Mr. Win- terhalter-advisor, and special help from Miss Mooridian. Officers were: Erica Stone-president, Julie Keller-vice-presi- dent, Molly Edelstein-secretary, Suzanne Weisman-treasurer, and Yun Kim-public- ity. Senior President Erica Stone comment¬ ed, “We had a much larger group this year and we all worked together to put out a great Homecoming and other activities throughout the year.” President Erica Stone listens to some activity suggestions. Meetings are held bi-weekly during mods 14-16. Officers take time out of their busy planning to “monkey around.” Clockwise from upper left: Erica Stone-president, Julie Keller-vice-president, Molly Edelstein-secretary, and Yun Kim-publicity. 109 Debaters Talk Their Way To The Top “I just love debate,” stated Mary Ann Witzgall, president of the club. “It’s really something to get up there and argue the points.” This growing interest in the club showed up in its winning streak. The spon¬ sor, Sandy Berkowitz, a former Niles West student and debater, attends North¬ western. Sophomore Jerry Kang was vice- president, sophomore Allen Dalinka was secretary and treasurer, and sophomore Steve Blonder was in charge of fund-rais¬ ing. This season’s question was, “Resolved: That the United States should establish uniformed rules governing the procedure of all criminal courts in the Nation.” In order to have such interesting topics the sponsor was sent three topics along with three sub-topics from the National Topic Committee. These same topics were sent to other sponsors across the country. They in turn voted on which one they thought would be the best to debate. During the course of the season, which ran from October to April, they had tour¬ naments that took place almost every Fri¬ day and Saturday. There were several tournaments going on at the same time since the Niles West team was divided into three groups: Novice, Jr. Varsity and Var¬ sity. Each team had several two-group teams. Novice is considered First-year de¬ baters. As students progress they move higher in the ranks. Many debaters go on to such prestigious colleges as M.I.T., Northwestern, Princeton, and Yale. Busy at work, Judy Man looks for information con¬ cerning her topic. Using resources is an important factor in debate. Looking over his presentation, Mike Edwards con¬ centrates on his main arguments. A debator must always be prepared for the unexpected. Key Club Puts Service Above Self Welcome to the world of Key Club In¬ ternational, a 100,000 member high school service organization in nine chapters in North America. The objective of the Key Club is to work together to prepare for useful citizenship by serving the school and community. The organization empha¬ sizes, as its introductory brochure pro¬ claims, on bringing “primacy to the hu¬ man and spiritual, rather than to the mate¬ rial value of life.” Summarizes vice-presi¬ dent Tom Svrcek: “It’s a community ser¬ vice group for people who sincerely care about others.” On the local level, the Niles Township Key Club is jointly sponsored by Niles North and Niles West High Schools and by Skokie Valley Chapter of Kiwanis In¬ ternational. The head sponsors are Ray Carr at West and Dan Hendrick at North. Top Row: R. Olney, K. Wexler, T. Svrcek. Bottom Row: D. Zemsky, R. Miller, S. Cohen, and others from Niles North. FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGFIT: Mary Holm, Linnae McAllister, Barb Daehler, Cindy Bychowski, Connie Anderson. MIDDLE ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Diana Helestrae, Tony Trippichio, Steve Ericson, Jeff Okamura, Jose Gonzales. BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Brian Katsman, Karen Rubenstein, Jordan Lotsoff, Phil Lotsoff, Louis Maltezos, Dave Lisco, Jim Baffa. “N” Club Promotes Spirit The “N” Club is an organization which consists of male, and female students, that have earned varsity letters. The club is kept in order through the great leadership of Brian “Doc” Katsman, and officers Jim Baffa, president, Steve Ericson, vice-presi¬ dent, Ramsey Rodgers, treasurer, Sharon Brabec, secretary, Tony Trippicio, ser- geant-at-arms. The club promotes school spirit every year when they sponsor such activities such as volleyball tournament and enter¬ ing float in the Homecoming Parade every year. “This club is respected by many faculty members because it recognizes student that are active in extra-curricular activi¬ ties.” Sponsor Brian Katsman had this to say about the organization. N-Club members take a break during an after school meeting. Tony Trippicio, Jim Baffa, and Steve Ericson get down to business at a Club meeting. At an informal meeting, sponsor Brian Katz and N-Club members Jim Baffa, Steve Erickson and Tony Trippichio listen to other club member’s suggestions. Ill German Club Sponsors Student Exchange The German Club consists of 47 mem¬ bers who are interested in the language and culture of Germany. The club pro¬ motes student exchange between Germany and Niles West. The sponsor was Mr. Brink, and the President, Lesley Lee. A Christmas party is held annually which al¬ lows members to decorate a Christmas tree and show off their German cooking. Students are urged to join the German Club and participate in this pleasurable activity. Randy Hoelzcn, Lesley Lee, Aleli Estrada, Randy Jemc First Row: Left To Right: Lynn Sonkin, Julie Han, Michele Hogg, Jai Kwon, Evelina Stipisic, Grace Kwon, Kim Lou, Lesley Lee. Second Row: Left To Right: Mark Gussin, Tom Abelson, Cindy Lee, Lara Evans, Laurie Chertow, Lenore Estrada, Angie Antonakos, Ellen Kim, Lori Aronson, Aleli Estrada, Mr. Brink. Third Row: Left To Right: John Koudounis, Steve Lee, Steve Blonder, Randy Hoelzen, Randy Jemc, Nicole Goetz, Kathy Cote, Erica Tarachewsky. Junior Randi Hcczcl and Mr. Brink figure out the profits from the German Club sale. The club sold German t-shirts, German buttons and gummy bears. Vice-President Aleli Estrada sorts out the various German shirts. Each t-shirt had a funny saying in German printed on the front. An example was, “I’m no dummy! I speak German! 112 Westones- Right On Key The Westones, also known as the “swing choir” of Niles West gave many perfor¬ mances this year. Lead by sponsor Bar¬ bara Flemming, the Westones performed at many choral concerts and also traveled to Orlando for the band tour. Their favorite number was “Georgia on My Mind.” The Westones worked very hard and shared a successful year. Left to Right: S. Taich, A. Ivener, N. Kapsis, P. Frey, S. Rubin, J. Lautenschiager, L. Hooker Israeli Club Celebrates Heritage Celebrating Hanukkah, seeing Israeli movies, eating at Israeli restaurants, and raising funds for charitable causes were just a few of the Israeli Club’s goals. For a group of twenty it was a lot to accomplish, but the group got together twice a month to achieve these goals they had set for the year. One of the club’s successful fund raisers was the selling of stationery cards for the holiday season. The officers included President Karen Silverblatt, Secretary Amira Minkoff, and Treasurer Jeff Becha. The sponsor, Mr. Alex Miron, helped guide the new mem¬ bers through the year. The Israeli Club is open to all students who are interested in strengthening and expanding their Israeli language skills. There are no language requirements to join. The Israeli Club looks forward to next year as they have already begun to plan future projects. Front row: S. Davis, A. Hecktman. Middle row: I. Zhivotinsky, K. Silverblatt, A. Minkov, Mr. Miron. Back row: M. Zisserman, G. Karol, S. Stem 113 Hellenic Club Plans Greek Activities “Yasou” a common greeting given by one Greek to another, which means hello and also good-bye. This saying is heard just about anywhere where you can find two Greeks meeting. No, one isn’t in Greek Town or on a small Greek island in the Mediterranean Sea, but at Niles West. The Hellenic Club sponsored by Mrs. Panos and Mr. Thomas of Niles North has been in progress for three years now. It’s at its highest peak with an increasing amount of members. The Hellenic Club meets every third Wednesday night of every month and takes place in room 138. Even though evening meetings mean giving up time on the phone, studying or watching T.V., members always make a little spare time to show up for the meetings. Club member Effie Boudouvos stated, “It really doesn’t matter when the meetings are held, or what time they are at because I am willing to give up some time for it. It’s once a month and we have a good time.’’ Don’t let the title of the club discourage you from joining. Even though it is called the Hellenic Club it doesn’t mean that it is only open to Greek students. Like every other club, everyone is welcome. The club has held many activities within the school. Careful planning of dinners at Greek restuarants and parties are some of the activities. Bake sales and Bike-a-Thons were fund raising events for the club. This years officers were: John Koudounis, President, Mark Poulakidas Vice-Presi¬ dent, Pam Sideris Secretary, and Nick Va- lavantis Treasurer. TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Karafodias, G. Lereno, G. Marks, A. Costas, J. Karamichalis, J. Koudounis, MIDDLE ROW: G. Tziavarras, N. Valavanis, J. Zaffer, M. Poulakidis, V. Boudouvas, BOT¬ TOM ROW: C. Papousakis, A. Livaditis, A. Karalis, E. Bouduvos, P. Sideris. TOP: Officers M. Poulakidis, N. Valavantis, P. Sideris, BOTTOM: J. Koudounis. A bake sale is one of the many things the Hellenic Club does. Club members Pam Sideris, Effie Boudouvos and Linda Kontos, do their best in selling the Greek pastries, at the snack bar after school. 114 FRONT-Susanne Davis, Tanya Lee, Diane Smason, Joanna Pelos. MIDDLE ROW-Jackie Sirajullah, Alberta Lee, Zafreen Sirajullah, Linda Kim, June Yang, Chittukala Sabapathy. BACK ROW-Mrs. Lopez! Shireen Najiulia, Gary Korol, John Axelrad, Steve Lehen. BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGFIT: Lesley Fair, DeDe Frey, Carrie Wicnberg, Devera Lipsky, Kurt Heyman, D. Glassner, Lisa Leavitt, Arbella Odishoo, Julie Saper, Julie Burke. Mr. Stien. SECOND ROW: Susan Peiser, Antonietta Ballissimo, Merle Bergman, FRONT ROW: Sally Cohen, Spanish Club Studies Spanish Culture SPANISH CLUB The members of the Spanish Club meet twice a month and strive to educate stu¬ dents in the Spanish Cultures. Mrs. Lopez, the sponsor of the club, has been involved with the students at Niles West for three years now. An interest in the Spanish cul¬ tures and language is all that is needed to join. During the year, many activities took place including fund raisers, bake sales, and fiestas. The members also went to a day care center for Spanish children and brought them gifts and food. They spent the day talking to the children in Spanish, which offered a great opportunity for the members to use the language. Other ac¬ tivities included going to Mexican and Spanish restaurants to sample the many dishes of the different Spanish cultures. Officers of the club were President Gary Korol, Vice-President Alberta Lee, and Secretary Jackie Sirajullah. The Spanish Club promotes interest in another lan¬ guage and develops friendships among the members. Spanish Honor Society Helps Casa Central The Spanish Honor Society is a group of students who have high academic stand¬ ing in Spanish. Membership requires a minimum of five semesters of the language and a 3.6 unweighed grade point average. The society offered social service pro¬ jects for the Latin American Social Ser¬ vice Agency. The club also held two bake sales whose proceeds went to the Casa Central, a Latin American Social Service Organization in Chicago. The society met every other week to discuss activities. The sponsor this year was Mr. Stein. Officers of the club consisted of President Kurt Heyman, Vice-President Sally Co¬ hen, Secretary Lisa Leavitt, and Treasurer Tom Svcek. 115 Thespians Act Up The Thespians are a group of energetic students, who have participated in at least one of the Niles West Theater Depart¬ ment’s productions. This theater group held various fundraising activities which included a bake sale, and M and M sale, and a garage sale. The group has an annu¬ al goal to attend the International Theater Arts Conference which is held in Muncie, Indiana. All extracurricular clubs have their stu¬ dent executives. Robin Schrager and Jan- na Kimel were the club’s president and vice-president. Other executives included Ken Lappins, secretary; Andy Mills, trea¬ surer; and Nancy Anglin, fund raising di¬ rector. The group is sponsored by Mr. Johnson. The theater productions available to the Thespians this past year included: Pow Wow’s “The Rhythm of Life,” a perfor¬ mance produced, written, and directed en¬ tirely by the students; the musical “Dames at Sea,” directed by Mr. Johnson; the spring play “Vanities,” directed by James Batts; and the Children’s Theater’s pro¬ duction of “Rumplestilskin.” FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Shimanousky, M. Lewin, J. Kimel, S. Taich. B Auerbach, A. Auerbach. SECOND ROW: R. Shrager, K. Abed, L. Miezcarker, M. Copper, C. Larkin, J. Dunn, A. Mankov, J. Schaffner, C. Lanski, BACK ROW: J. Strange, D. Moshak, R. Sohn, G. Manoff, H. Tiersky, S. Zeff, K. Fringgold, S. Akwa, P. Guerro, C. Laliberty. LAST ROW: J. Sobel, C. Lawler, A. Mills, N. Anglin, K. Lapins, A. Lawler. Officers take time out of their hectic schedules to smile. Clockwise from center: Robin Schrager (Presi¬ dent), Janna Kimel (Vice-President), Ken Lapins (Secretary), Andy Mills (Treasurer), and Nancy Anglin (Fundraiser). Nancy Anglin speaks to the members of the club about their latest activities. That’s show business! Neil Tobin makes some last minute adjustments as Neil realizes fame is not all fun and play. 116 Mathletes Figure Well The Mathmatics Team is a large team with many students. Each student has the opportunity to become involved in every competition. The students are required to solve a number of problems, many of these problems take hours to solve. Despite the challenge, the team has performed excep¬ tionally well at the local, state, and nation¬ al competitions. The team is jointly coached by Stanley Weitzenfeld, Bob Murphy, and Don Field. The president was David Glassner. As Ju¬ nior Larry Rivkin said, “It’s been a chal¬ lenge well worth while.” Front Row: left to right S. Varghese, S. Weinberg, T. Lee, J. Yang, M. Kilian, J. Kang. Second Row: L. Fang, J. Ahn, K. Liou, D. Rubin, D. Jutovsky. Third Row: T. Svrcek, R. Skoglund, J. Axelrad, S. Freed, M. Gut. Fourth Row: S. Erlebacher, L. Lee, S. Faingold, D. Glassner, S. Lee. Back Row: Mr. D. Field, Mr. B. Murphy P.A. People Voice Announcements “Good morning, today is was heard throughout the homerooms of Niles West every day. The “Morning Mouths” were Brenda Hill, Carol Netzel, Sheryl Shirmanarsky, and newcomer, Jerry Strange. Starting off the morning with good cheer, they announced the daily events and upcoming sports functions. From left to right: Carol Netzel, Sheryl Shirmanarsky, Jerry Strange. 117 Wrestlettes Organize Matches DIAN WRESTLING FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: F. Epstein, G. Sotiropoulos, C. Bycoski, A. Peot, S. , S. Jusufi, SECOND ROW ' : J. Lolsoff, S. Donna, L. Misale, K. Anderson, H. Park, D. Santillan, S. Brabec, THIRD ROW: A. Okman, F. Bakshy, A. Santillan, M. Kalo, D. Cohn, BACK ROW: H. , S. Lee, A. Rosen, C. Papoutskakis, K. Miller. What group has 49 girls and one boy? The Wrestlettes do. Although this is the first year they’ve had a sponsor, Ms. Lori Fefferman, the Wrestlettes have been around a long time. They help organize the wrestling matches by keeping score, tim¬ ing, and occasionally assisting the referees. “It’s a good way to get to know other people and to work with them,’’ said Chris Miller. “I dislike it when we get put down all the time because people think we’re in it just for the guy’s.’’ Aida Santillan also went on to state, “The Football and Bas¬ ketball teams have their cheerleaders, and Pom Pon girls for support, now the Wres¬ tlers have Wrestlettes. We just don’t sit around trying to look good either we work.” WTcstlcltcs Michelle Kalo, Debbie Cohn, and Kim Anderson wait for the clubs meeting to begin. Cindy Bycoski, Andrea Poet, and Sharon Donna watch the 126 pound match as the final minute of the match ticks down. Senior Wrestlettes Sharon Brabcc. Jordan Lolsoff, and Shpressa Jusufi. 118 Technical Service Helps Plays With Production The Technical Service Club works be¬ hind the scenes in the Niles West Theater Department. Commonly just called “Crew”, they do everything from making the scenery for plays, to setting the light¬ ing for dances. Headed by Ms. Philbin, the crew meets after school every day, and some Satur¬ days during shows. Shows done this year included “Pow Wow”, “Rumplestiltskin”, “Dames at Sea”, and “Vanities”. Junior Melissa Lrwin stated, “Crew is a lot of fun, and it makes everyone feel very close by the end of every show.” FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Kimel, A. Mills, SECOND ROW: A. Averbach, C. Larkin, A. Sibert, K. Lapins, D. Wallerstein, S. Lindenbaum. THIRD ROW: J. Dunn, M. Lewin, B. Averbach, R.Sohn, S. Zeff, N. Anglin, K. Abed, E. FOURTH ROW: L. Meilczareck, C. Bussiret, A. Minkov, L. Go, J. Shaffner, C. Lanski, M. Chawalitz, M. Mankoff, S. Bychoff, S. Taich. Cheryl Lanski assists Andy Mills with a prop frame. Ken Lapins adjusts some wires before a production. 119 New Idea Lifts Up Spirits To New Highs Guy cheerleaders? No this new exciting idea is called the Spirit Squad, which is not the same as guy cheerleaders. Mrs. Chasow sponsor of the varsity cheer¬ leaders and now the spirit squad was be¬ hind this innovation, which is a first in Niles West. What is the spirit squad? It is a group of guys whose main purposes are to help the cheerleaders promote spirit and also help with difficult mounts. There were two groups of spirit mem¬ bers, one during football season and an¬ other during basketball season. Both squads were considered very successful by many people. The football members were composed of seniors Scott Mannzara, Tony Konsewicz, and Roy Kowalski. “This was something totally new for me, but it was great fun,” stated Scott Man- zara. The basketball squad was composed of seniors Jeff “toy man” Joss, Phil Davis and Greg Sherman. The cheerleaders had a great time and many hope such a squad will return next year. Football Spirit Squad member Tony Konsewicz en¬ thusiastically holds Varsity Cheerleader Jill Piper as she leads the crowd in a cheer. Displaying a “star are Varsity Cheerleaders Keiko Hirata and Judy Basilio being held by Basketball Spirit Squad members Phil Davis and Jeff Joss. The Spirit Squad and Cheerleaders practiced many hours together on various mounts and jumps. Orchesis Jazzes It Up Yes, Orchesis lives on under the new sponsorship of Gretchen Witte, President Laurie Kaplan and Vice President Lily Kornhauser. This year the group has been getting its act together by adding new styles of dance from “off the wall” to jazz. They began the year with a demonstration at Open House, and then they held their annual show, “Steppin’ Out” in March. They later toured Florida, including Walt Disney World, with the band, orchestra, and Pom Pon girls. FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGFIT: Carrie Kaplan. Lily Kornhauser, Rachel Trachtenberg. Nancy Goren, Debbie Shugal. MIDDLE ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Michelle Liebcrman. Brenda Hill, Nancy Yamaguchi, Jodi Weber, Anctia Winters, Jill Rappin, Shayda Hamidch. Orchesis members concentrate on their every move. Many hours of practice and hard work were put into all of their performances. Members show that dancing isn ' t all hard work and no fun. Working well with each other this year was a great asset for the group. “Facing the fact that jazz hands arc an important skill used in many movements of dance arc Orchesis President. Lori Kaplan and Vice President Liliy Kornhauser. 121 Big Brother Leads The Way! The word Spectrum to most people may just be another word for rainbow, but for the students at Niles West it means much more. This is the name of the book which bonds many memories, special moments, and exciting events. These moments are brought back simply by flipping through the pages. Each page is filled with pictures and coverage of events that took place throughout the year. One may ask how this extraordinary book is put together. The answer is simple, through cooperation, patience, hardwork, full commitment, and dedication. The staff consists of people who work diligently everyday. They receive half a credit a se¬ mester which has a gradeweight of 1.15. The book is created in room 103 with the help of Jerry Orr and Sharon Krone. This years theme is “1984”, which comes from George Orwell’s book “1984”. The staff added originality and creativity to make the theme fit in as much as possi¬ ble. This years Editor-in-Chief was Ellen Havdala, and Co-editors Julie Keller and Erica Stone. Other Editors were: Under¬ classmen, Effie Boudouvos, Pam Sideris, Gina Gramatis, Julie Keller, and Michelle Friedman. Special Events, Stacy Strongin, Seniors Section, Erica Stone, Sports Sec¬ tion, Mitch Rosen, Tony Konsewicz, Clubs Section, Anna Karalis, Diana San- tillan. Photography, Rich Meyer, Faculty, Karen Bernstein. TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Coloian, R Meyer, M. Rosen, J. King, S.Manzara, A Pandazi, T. Konsewicz, N. Kapsis, MIDDLE ROW: K. Bernstein, D. Santillan, S. Leader, P. Krome, L. Seaf. N. Remas, P Sideris, S. Strongin, S. Huber, L. Leavitt. BOTTOM ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Partipilo, L. Adams, D. Partipilo, M. Burdeen, E. Havdala, R Miller, M. Friedman, E. Stone, J. Keller (Not pictured Anna Karalis, Gina Gramatis). EDITORS BACK ROW: M. Rosen, J. Keller, T. Konsewicz, M. Friedman, E. Havdala, E. Stone, S. Strongin. R. Meyer. P. Sadcris. FRONT ROW: D. Santillan. K. Bernstein, J. Orr, A. Karalis, G. Gramatis. (Not pictured Effie Boudouvos). Hard work and dedication arc some qualities needed in a person in order to make a successful yearbook. Seniors Karen Berns tein and Effie Boudouvos receive extra help from Mr Orr 122 TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Arbclla Odishoo, Ellen Havdala, SECOND ROW: Jill Roberts, Kelly Snell, Nikki Rich, Karen Yashon, Jim King, Mitch Rosen, THIRD ROW: Rhonda Bergman, Marianne Feldman, Jon Lisco. Robin Schrager, Carl Coloian, Jaclyn Levin, Advisor Jerry Orr, BOTTOM ROW: Jeff DeCook! Ross Much. West word Staff Strives For Professionalism The West Word continued a newly- formed tradition of having two editors-in- chief. The position went to Ellen Havdala and Arbella Odishoo. All year, the West Word was distributed bimonthly. First se¬ mester, the paper was usually four pages, with the exception of the six page “Winter Holiday” issue. During second semester, the West Word went to six pages. Other staff members included: News editor Carl Coloian, editorial director Jon Lisco, features editors Jackie Levin and Rhonda Bergman, sports editor Mitch Ro¬ sen and photography editor Ross Much. A new position on the staff, advertising edi¬ tor, also was held by Ross Much. West Word’s sponsor was Jerome Orr. Editor-in-chief Ellen Havdala com¬ mented, “This year’s staff was excellent. We all worked hard to improve the quality of the paper, and we also tried to add a somewhat professional touch by having advertisements. I’d like to thank everyone for working so hard and for making the West Word really great. EDITORS: Milch Rosen, Ross Much. Rhonda Bergman, Arbella Odishoo, Ellen Havdala, Carl Coloian, Jon Lisco, Jackie Levin. Layout and Design are critical in producing a good newspaper. Here a West Word editor works on his page. 123 FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIG FIT Parogi , Caroline Kurita, Jaqueline Plonus, Dana Rugendorf, Salley Cohen, Dec Dec Frey, SECOND ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Kurt Heyman, Marla Wallerstein, Linda Kim, Ellen Havdala. Carrie Wienberg, Linaea McAllister, Merle Bergman, Lori Tecktiel, Lisa Levitt T ROW LEFT TO RIGHT Tom Surcek, , David Glassner, Miriam Silverman, Steve Feingold, Peggy Heleslra. Jack Erlcbacker. Sus.c Reiser. FOURTH ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. McMahon Ross Erie- backer. Mike Epstein. Glenn White. Leon Lenchik, Dino Trambis, Spencer Stern, Mark Rosen. John Yellen. Scholars Attend Seminar The purpose of the Seminar for Schol¬ ars Program was to enable gifted students to broaden their educational experience by participating in a series of seminars cover¬ ing a variety of interesting subjects. The seven part series covered a variety of issues that enrich the regular classroom offer¬ ings. Juniors and senior students that demon¬ strate scholastic excellence were invited to participate in the program. The program was limited to thirty-five top students. Seniors received first preference though. At the completion of the seminars, stu¬ dents received a medallion and certificate of completion accompanied by a letter to be attached to their transcript indicating participation in the Seminars for Scholars Program. Victor Niguracs speaks to students during a seminar about Africa. Seminar for Scholars members listen attentively during a presentation by Victor Niguraes. 124 E.C.C. Consists Of VIP’s Not many students know that ECC, Ex¬ ecutive Coordinating Council even exists. This organization, presently in its second year of functioning, serves as a meeting place for the presidents and vice-presi¬ dents of Student Senate, Student Union, and the four Student Cabinets. Twice a month all the officers gather together to plan school activities and inform the other groups of individual club proceedings. Also present at the meetings are the club advisors: Alexa Forman, Gerald Boevers, Geri Nash, Sharon Krone, Linda Horwitz, and Roger Stein. In addition, John Win¬ terhalter and Dr. Nicholas Mannos act as general overseers for the meetings. Junior Cabinet Vice-President Julie Keller explains, “ECC is a very important functioning group because it allows the officers to meet and discuss ideas for the benefit of the school.” Student Senate President Erica Stone adds, “ECC has provided a community link for Niles West.” ECC members discuss some important points at an after school Garret Fienberg and Jon Lisco listen to a members presentation, meeting. FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Krone, G Fienberg, P. Kirstin, E. Stone. J. Plonus. B Gurvey D Rugendorf, R. Miller. BACK ROW: Mr. Stein, L. Horwitz, J. Keller. J. Lisco. L. Hirshenhorn, J. Koudonis, Mrs. Nash, Mr. Winterhalter, Dr. Mannos. John Koudonis looks over some paper work with Mr. Winterhalter during an ECC meeting. Art Council Constantly Is Creative For a few hours each month, paint¬ brushes and canvasses took the place of pens and notebook paper in the hands of a creative group, the Niles West Art Coun¬ cil. The Art Council continued its attempt to increase students’ knowledge and inter¬ est in art. Many Wednesdays after school, this group of students joined together to discuss, examine, or produce pieces of art. By choosing entertaining and unique ac¬ tivities, the members of this club were able to expand and develop their artistic tal¬ ents. They began the year by creating a Homecoming spirit panel. Putting their originality and skill to work, they won First prize for the second year in a row. After this accomplishment, the members took on the challenge of designing and producing various types of jewelry out of gold and silver. Other tentative ideas included re¬ painting the pool of the Lincolnwood Hy¬ att House and the completion of the artwork in Film-study room 114. Mr. Davis, a Niles West art teacher, continued as sponsor of this organization. Instead of appointing officers to preside over meetings, the Art Council allowed all members to decide which new projects to work on, thus providing an informal and enjoyable environment for all. Displaying their award winning spirit panel are Todd Payuk, Mr. Davis, and Jeff Rubin. Art Council spent many hours on the panel that showed a great deal of talent and originality. Junior Judy Cohen concentrates on her intricate jew¬ elry design. Lana Baum and a friend look through a book of designs for fresh ideas. Front row: L. Jutovsky, T. Feldman, D. Farkas, G. Lin. Middle row: J. Cohen, J. Rubin, D. Sauer, C. Yi, L. Baum, M.O. Top row: T. Payuk, Mr. Davis 126 Top Mrs. Korol, A. Castos, L. Lindenbawn, K. Silverblatt second row: J. Koudounis, R. Holzel, K. Wexler, R. Chi third row: R. Bergman, O. Munchu, K. Yi, fourth row: J. Kolski, J. Sirajullah, U. Yu, D. Ching, fifth row: S. Davis, L. Kelley, J. Yang, R. Medical Opportunities Intrigues Students Medical Careers Club involves students who are interested in the medical field. Field trips to the Goldman Nursing Home and to Lutheran General Hospital are just some places they have visited. Tours and explanations of how the facilities work are given. The club planned the Great Ameri¬ can Smoke Out in mid-November, which involved both the students and teachers. The club also had two guest speakers from the Northwestern Medical Program. The Medical Careers Club meets once a month on Tuesday afternoons. Member¬ ship is 35 people from all grade levels. Mrs. Korol is the one who advises and guides the club. Officers are Karen Sil¬ verblatt, president; Angelo Costas, vice- president; Larry Lindenbaum, treasurer; and Glenn White, secretary. Literary Magazine Changes Name West of Edens, previously called Opus I, serves the purpose of publishing the best works of art, literature, and photography submitted by students during the course of the year. There were approximately fifteen members in the club, five of which were editors, including Editor in chief, Leon Lenchik, a literary editor, two art photo- graphy editors, and a business editor. Ev¬ eryone met four or five times monthly with sponsor Ms. Derichs to discuss and edit the submitted material. Together they pro¬ duced one original magazine. One staff member commented, “I think we’ll be publishing a really good issue this year.” Clockwise from center: June Yang, Bill Martin, Todd Payuk, Nadiem Akter, Alan Sobel, Howard Fishbein. 127 P.E. Leaders Pave The Way For The Future Leaders. What does it really stand for? This designation for a select group signi¬ fies not only the fact that they participate in leading physical education classes, but also that the students are themselves “leaders.” Leaders is a specialized gym class for sophomores, juniors and seniors that takes the place of regular P.E. In addition, dur¬ ing their free periods and study halls they assist the gym teachers by explaining var¬ ious techniques and skills to younger classes. Members of this organization were required to fill out an application listing recommendations and previous encounters of responsibility. There are three leaders classes, divided by grade. On occasional Fridays, the classes join together to participate in inno¬ vative activities such as ice cream-eating contests. Sophomore Leader Judy DeAce- tis remarked, “I really enjoy Leaders. The members are enthusiastic during gym which makes the games more exciting and competitive.” Front row: C. Leipold, D. Hellestrae, C. Bychowski. C. Williams, E. Coursey, S. Yaybulack, S. Dougal, C. Pcnaloza Middle row: Mrs. Armour, J. Bernstein, J. Cohen, M. Pawlok, C. Prinz, C. Guenther, A. Piro, D. Zych Top row: J. Dassow, N. Johnson, K. Rowe, R. Miklaj, K. Wilczewski, R. Shemroeske, C. Billisits, S. Murray Front row: D. Partipoilo. S. Huber, K. Palin. M. Telengator, A. Poet, J. Colcn Middle row: S. Kirstin, M. Partipilo, J. Lund. M. Janessa, N. Theodore, A. Varghese, H. Ross Top row: K. Justesen, A. Livaditis, S. Karalekas, J. Deacetis, D. Eriksson, S. Lee, P. Doncth, C. Pozdol 128 Front row: Coach Odlivak, L. Atsaves. M. Lochner. A. Costas. T. Hoeft, B. Kirchcns, C. Fornaris, M. Nang. P. Christmann Back row: K. Krebbs. D. Levine, R. Gershbein. M. Pomerantz, R. Beagoun. T. Kang. J. Klansnik. R. Clark. C. Czcrnick Front row: A. Maton. R. Chan. A Rhee. A Makowka. S. Blonder. C. Cacheie. C Briber. I Falooa. M Rabin Middle row - Coach Schnurr. G. Paustian. P Bouboutsxs. T MerkeL S. Baron. S. Lee. D. St. Mane. Ebbi ng, J. Mason Top row - S. Gotfrvd. R Achetal. T. George. C. Markos 129 3 - 2 - 1 - 0 ! Aeronautics Club Takes Off 3-2-1-0 blast off! What club provides an opportunity for a person to build, design, and fly a model aircraft and rocket? It is none other than the Aeronautics Club. The club is one of the oldest organizations at Niles West. Competition among the club included a rocket competition spot landing contest. They also had what was called The Great Balloon Race, which was used as a fund raiser for their projects. The club officers were President Mohammed Shariff, Vice President Yung-Sik Whang, and Sec.- Treasurer Dawn Illing. This year’s sponsor was Mr. Rogoski. Ecologists Become Prairie Pioneers The members of the Ecology Club in¬ vestigated the relationships of organisms to their environment. They spent much time in reconstructing the prairie (located behind the school). The Club gathered various seeds (a lot of blue stem grass) and grew the plants in the greenhouse. Later in the spring, the group transferred the plants to the prairie. They regulated the field with a “prairie burn”. This is done to keep it healthy. This technique is used once ev¬ ery year to two years. This “burning” is needed to kill te European plants because more of the Native American plants are wanted (more adaptive to fire). The club met accordingly to the seasons and the work available. They met more frequently in the fall and spring. They vis¬ ited many different places such as the In¬ diana Dunes, Gooselake Prairie, Chiwau- kee Prairie, Wheeling-Buffalo Grove Prai¬ rie, Chicago Botanic Garden and many other ecology related places. The Ecology Club is a small but worth¬ while group. It is important for students to know their area. If anyone is interested in nature they should inquire information from Mr. Firak, the club’s dedicated spon¬ sor for the 15th year. BOTTOM ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: David Kim, Alam Husian, Mushtaq Ikramullah, Sued Husian, San Y ' Bae, BACK ROW: Andy Handley, Yung-Sik Whang, Mohammed Saritt, Dawn Illing, Andreas Papado- poulos. Front row: Steve Frankel, Melvin Spiesman, Richard Chi Back row: Robert Markfield, Linda Heidinger, Jordy Sacksner, Mr. Firak 130 FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGFIT: Mrs. Wright, Antonietta Bellisimo, Judy Mann, Jerry Kang, Mrs. Klinger, BACK R°W LEFT TO RIGHT: Ronna, Jordy Sacksner, David Glassner, Randy Jemc. FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Sandy Goldstein, Lisa Wilkoff, Lisa Harwood, Jodi Leiberman, BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Martina Hoeller, Mrs. Klinger, Lisa Misale. Tutors Assist Students Need help in a subject? Don’t look any further, help is on the way! The Tutors Club can solve all your problems. The club tutors other students who are having diffi¬ culty in their classes. All you have to do is sign up in room 229, indicating the subject you would like help in. One of the board members will match up the student’s free time with one of the club member’s. The club, consisting of about 30 mem¬ bers, tutors throughout the school day, plus after school. Most are upperclassmen but there are some sophomores who join, also. In order to be a tutor you must be getting A’s or B’s. Organizational meetings are held a few times a semester. The club has no appoint¬ ed officers, only a board consisting of five members. They are seniors Randee Jemc and Antonietta Bellissimo, juniors Wendy Cone and Ronna Olney, and sophomore Kim Liou. The sponsor for the Tutors Club is Miss Klinger. Remember! If you have any problems and need help, or would like to help, do not hesitate to sign up! Ushers Escort Patrons Have you ever given a thought to the people who hand you a program and a ticket stub as you prepare to see a perfor¬ mance in the auditorium? Maybe not. However, without them, you would be confused about where to get a program and find your seat. Members of the Ushers Club, which is sponsored by Miss Klinger, usher for all of the school’s plays, musicals, concerts, and Orchesis performances. The group meets about one week before the show to work out a schedule of who ushers at which time. The club is open to both boys and girls, freshmen through seniors. Students can come to any of the meetings, even in the middle of the year, if they want to start ushering. The officers are secretary, Joyce Dassow; vice-president, Martina Hoeller; and president, Sandy Goldstein. There was a good turnout this year with over thirty members, old and new. President Sandy Goldstein said, “It’s fun to be in the Ushers Club because you meet new people, you’re providing a school service, the meetings after school don’t take up a lot of your time, and best of all, you get to see all the shows free.’’ So, the next time you hear about a meeting in the announcements, join the club — you will probably have a lot of fun! 131 SADD Chapter Formed At West Students against drunk driving, or sim¬ ply SADD, is comprised of approximately 15 Niles West students. The overall pur¬ pose of the club is to prevent teens from drinking and then driving. It is their hope to bring a halt to the many accidents in¬ volving a drunk driver. The co-chairpeople were John Kou- dounis and Jaqueline Plonus. Together they joined efforts to plan an assembly for the entire school. It was held on Wednes¬ day, February 15th. They invited Richard Anastis, founder of SADD, to speak at the assembly. There was only one requirement needed to join SADD. One must care about the safety and welfare of his her fellow stu¬ dents. FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGFIT: Mark Poulakidas, Sally Cohen, Lori Tecktiel, Jaqueline Plonus, Garret Fienberg, Dana Rugendorf, Debbie Farkas, Richard Miller BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Dina Novak, Eliot Schenker, Jon Lisco, Carl VanCleave, John Koudounis, Ross Much, Tony Konsewicz. Mr. Robert Anastas gave a powerful presentation to the student body on the dangers of drinking and driving. He captured the attention of many with stat¬ istics that were unbelievable but true. Before the all-school assembly. Sponsor Carl Van- Cleave and President John Koudounis discuss the problem of drinking and driving with the guest speak¬ er. 132 Figuring out a friend ' s program is Hon Kim. It only took him a few minutes before breaking the first code. Programming may be hardwork but it ' s worth the effort, as freshman Mark Shaeffer discovers when working on his video game program. Computer Club Cracks Codes Are you interested in computers? Do you want to share and exchange ideas about them? If so, the Computer Club is for you. The purpose of the Computer Club is to give students time and a place after school to work on programs. The Computer Club attended many local com¬ petitions that were held at various schools. When competing against other schools, students are placed on two-man teams de¬ pending upon their skills, and given a problem to solve. Whichever team figures out the program first is the winner. When not competing, the members make up their own video game programs. This year’s sponsor was Mr. Weitzenfeld. Top-left to right: Mark Shaeffer, Hon Kim, Taco Gomez, John Garfeild, Mr. Weitzenfeld. Bottom: Susan Davis, Hi Low Shoe The construction of a sub-system is very hard to If you’re into art you can program your own design, understand if you don ' t know much about computers, John Lun finishes up his design of a dog. but Susan Davis understands. 133 Chess Team Check-Mates Opponents The Chess Team was a member of the North Surburban Chess League. Along with thirteen other teams, the Chess Team competed in twelve matches this year. This differed from last year’s conference league, since there were previously two separate divisions, North and South. Although the team consisted of fifteen memb ers, only eight actually competed in each match. Science teacher Warren Holz has been the team’s coach for the past fifteen years. The dedicated Chess Team members spent their free periods and after school time improving their skills. Coach Holz stated, “The members enjoy playing chess and also enjoy the fellowship of the other team members.” FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Brad Grodsky, Frank Dclphin, Danny Lee, Sergio Mauricio. BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Howard Malitz, Jeff Snyder, David Baum, Jordy Sacner Sergio Maurio determines his next move during a Executing a very important move is Jeff Snyder, cruicial match. Brad Grodsky and Sergio Mauricio display intense concentration during a very important game. 134 Photographer Shoot For The Best BACK ROW: Mr. Beeftink, R. Tamunday, T. Gramatis, J. Born, M. Chwalisz. MIDDLE ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Haden, L. Grizkowski, P. Lesiowski, J. Bums, A. Kong, FRONT ROW: S. Husain, S. Ishen, S. Huber, M. Berdeen. Seniors Lori Grzesiakowski, Patricia Lesiowski, and sophomore Suzi Huber examine a newly bought piece of equipment. Adding the final touches, junior Jean Bums draws a poster for the photo contest. “You ought to be in pictures!” Or at least take them. A group of sixteen inter¬ ested students got together to accomplish this. Did you guess who? It’s the Photogra¬ phy Club. The photographers met every other Tuesday in room 314. They decided this year that there would be no officers and that all members would have equal status. The club members’ main goal was to put up pictures on the walls around the school, since it would be a great thrill to show their work where everyone could see it. Interested students should stop in and talk to the sponsor, Mr. Beeftink, because the Photography Club can strengthen a student’s ability to take eye-catching pho¬ tos. There are no requirements to join, other than an active interest in taking pic¬ tures. Sophomore Scott Ishen and Angela Kong join efforts to put together a new, interesting idea. Band Marches To The Beat Of A Different Drummer The marching band is the most visible portion of the school’s musical wing to the community. In addition to playing at Niles West football games, it participated in eight public performances including the Christmas Parade, the Labor Day Parade, and Homecoming Parade. The marching band also traveled to Orlando, Florida to play at Disney World. Since approximately 140 students be¬ longed to the marching band, sponsor Bill Koch was helped by an outside staff. Prac¬ tices occurred during the band period at school and at night. Therefore, members who participate in the musical section must be in band class, although the Color Guard performers need not. “The marching band takes a lot of hard work,” states Cindi Moss,” but it all pays off in the end!” FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Dalinka, A. Silberman, A. Antman, R. Alpern, B. Hill, J. Cohen, N. Stein, N. Hanson, K. Pattison. SECOND ROW: C. Buisseret, R. Sohn, J. Hallman, E. Nussbaum, E. Stipisic, R Oliker, S. Exiesson, D. Smason, C. Moss, N. Gorcn, B. Kassel, C. Koss, M. Friedman. THIRD ROW: M. Zissman, M. Lashever, C. Cross, M. Telengater, N. Kimel, E. Bodi, R. Hirsch, A. Rosenblum, M. Rosen, B. Kellman, N. Maekos, B. Silverman, FOURTH ROW: S. Tobar, P. Helwing, D. Zigelski, J. Snyder, M. Schwarz, J. Myer, R. Davis, J. Viner, D. Rubin, M. Schwarz, J. Moltz, J. Woodier, N. Tobin, S. Blonder, S. Serlin, J. Hoppe. FIFTH ROW: M. Wada, T. Sucherman, S. Eischen, C. Markos, E. Nutting, A. Miller, R. Davis, B. Handzel, J. Joss, J. Matz, K. Feingold, J. Zabo, C. Noren, Mr. Cook. Officers sit back and relax. Clockwise from left: Nick Markos, Alan Silberman, Bill Handzel, Mark Rosen, Cary Noren, Joanne Matz, Brenda Hill Not only does Robin Rubin spend much time practicing the trumpet, he also spends time caring for it. Keeping it in good condition and in tune is just as important as knowing how to play. 136 Hot, Blue Or Mellow Jazz Band Has It All The Niles West Jazz Band, comprised of approximately twenty members, is open to all talented students interested in per¬ forming pop and jazz music. The only re¬ quirement for this club is willingness on the student’s part to take on the time com¬ mitment; belong to the school band is not a prerequisite. Activities included playing for the Orchesis show, performing for var¬ ious junior high schools, and touring to Toronto, Florida. Sponsor Mr. Koch pro¬ claimed, “The Niles West Jazz Band is really swinging!” Front row: R. Alpern, A. Rosenblum, M. Rosen, M. Klapman, B. Kellman, D. Kellman, N. Markos 2nd row: B. Handzel, C. Markos, S. Blonder, J. Woodier, M. Schwarz, C. Noren, N. Kimel 3rd row: R. Davis, A. Miller, L. Larson, P. Helwing, J. Myers, R. Davis, D. Rubin, J. Viner Top row: Mr. Koch, L. Go, S. Volchenbaum Junior Nick Markos blows away at his saxophone. Much concentration is needed throughout the entire performance. Senior Bill Handzel practices songs on his electric guitar. A good ear and steady fingers are necessary to the guitarist. Sophomore Chris Markos anxiously awaits his cue until he can “bang on his drum.” 137 Concert Orchestra Fiddles With The Classics. The purpose of the Concert Orchestra is to promote students’ musical development through experience in rehearsing, cooper¬ ation and performing. All of this was ful¬ filled very effectively. They kept quite busy throughout the year with various ac¬ tivities. The members performed at the May Festival, Open House, the Pops Din¬ ner Concert, sponsored by the Niles West Music Parents Association, and their own exclusive fall and spring concerts. Fund raisers were held periodically to enable or¬ chestra members to participate in the mu¬ sic departments annual tour, held in Flor¬ ida. FRONT ROW LEFT TO R1GFIT: V. Limpin, D. Cheung, C. D ' Ascenzo, M. Hamid, J. Lautcnschlager, C. Snell, S. Kerstein, R. Erlebacher, S. Ferdman, SECOND ROW: S. Lee, J. Kolski, H. Lin, M. Kilian, Z. Sirajulla, A. Rhee, D. Stern, S. Ji, N. Theodore, H. Tiersky, C. Lanski, C. Holler, THIRD ROW: B. Ramseyer, B. Yoo, S. Soo Lim, S. Nikolich, A. Silberman, A. Antman, R. Alpern, K. Pattison, N. Hanson, B. Hill, M. Lashever, M. Freidman, E. Nappiotos, L. Cho , K. Lee, FOURTH ROW: L. Rhee, M. Telengater, N. Kimel, E. Bodi, R. Hirsh, R. Davis, J. Viner, D. Rubin, S. Blonder, N. Tobin, J. Woodier, C. Niren, S. Smith, S. Erlebacher FIFTH ROW: R. Davis, B Handzel, J. Joss, K. Feingold, J. Matz, Mr. Ted Kaitchuck. Michelle Lashever practices long hours on the oboe. Much time and dedication is required for a perfect performance. 138 A aAAAAA n - 9 to i f CONCERT CHOIR FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Rubin, M. Wienberg, J. Weber, J Park, C. Catara, M. Frey, S. Aqwa, P. Frey. SECOND ROW: M. Buettncr, L. Guth, N. Tobin, M. Feldman, M. Wilner, K. Hedroff, K. Feingold, M. Yakoubek. BACK ROW: J. Mayo, J. Strange, K. Kuehn, C. Kulkuski, L. Clark, N. Anglin, N. Rich, Baum. Variety Is Key For Choral Groups Students at Niles West get many oppor¬ tunities to explore their talents. For bud¬ ding singers, there are several organiza¬ tions: Girls Ensemble, Choral Union, and Concert Choir, all of which are sponsored by Mrs. Barbara Flemming. These groups displayed their Fine voices and long-term commitment in various concerts through¬ out the school year. In December, they sang in the Fall Concert, while February brought on the Pops Dinner Concert and Mini-Open House. They ended their year with the Spring Concert in May. Singing together is what the Girls En¬ semble did best during their concerts. Dur¬ ing the Mini-Open House, they introduced themselves to incoming freshmen. The Girls Ensemble consisted of approximate¬ ly seven girls. Choral Union had seventeen students. The club was open to both girls and boys. Concert Choir consisted of twenty-two girls. CHORAL UNION FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Argyrakis, M. Blumcfelt.T. Riding, J. Discoll, M. Rubens, L. Kelly, MIDDLE ROW: S. Adams, R. Zarate, A. Bragc, R. Kanterakis, D. Jahjah BACK ROW: L. Loicano, S. Howard, S. Siegel, L. Olive, A. Tatelman, D. Gutterman. GIRLS ENSEMBLE FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Bums, Y. Vargas, A. Ivener. BACK ROW: A. Cull, C. Olson, T. Hong. 139 5ENIQR5 I AR l.EFT-Big Brother keeps an eye on John Koudounis as he studies during AP German. AP courses arc designed to have students earn college credit while still in high school. LEFT-Senior Pam Sidcris takes a five-minute break during yearbook production to relax. INSET-Thc Senior Class shows its spirit at the homecoming in-school pep assembly. Kris Abed Desiree Abelkis Steve Abelson Nadeem Akhter Julie Alback Ron Alpert Denise Altemese George Anast Connie Anderson Karl Anderson Ami Antman Reminiscing over last year’s West Word, Tony Konsewicz reviews how things used to be. Tony sits in Room 103 where the West Word staff work to produce the West Word newspaper, which is published every other Friday. Sophy Anthony Lou Argyrakis Mark Arenson Ron Arledgc Kevin Ashcroft Katherine Atsaves Beth Auerbach Jim Baffa Kim Bandalin Chris Baransky Angie Baron Diligently working to finish their last minute assignments, are Damien Moshak and Molly Edelstein. Sitting in the school hallway is one of many local hangouts. 143 Judy Basilio Diane Bedony Steve Beegun Rita Beier Antonietta Bellissimo Nick Bellos Ray Bencivenga Pam Benjamin Jodi Bergman Merle Bergman Heidi Berger It Just Wasn’t My Day Everyone has had days where things seem to go wrong. It is very difficult to go through a day of school without problems. Seniors, after four years of high school, have experienced many “bad days.” An “off day” can start out just from a tough English test or a fight with a flame. If more than one problem occurs, what may start out as just a bad day can turn into a disaster. On one of these days, many students sum it up by saying, “It just wasn’t my day!” My cereal was soggy. The eggs were cold, The juice was sour, And the bread was old. I was late for homeroom, Rushing down the hall, The heel on my shoe broke And I took a fall. The rain fell hard On me and my clothes, It ruined my hair And gave me a runny nose. I failed a test On the history of France, I got caught on a nail And ripped my pants. I went home early, I couldn’t take any more, I was cold and wet And my pants were torn. I went to bed early And began to pray, “Please make tomorrow a much better day!” Teen Magazine 1983 Bad days are normal, and happen to everyone. Just remember the good days outnumber the bad ones! Julie Keller 85 144 First Animal House, now Niles West. Senior Toga Day participants, Miriam Silverman, Kieto Hirata, and Caroline Kurita compliment each other on their togas. Julie Berk Karen Bernstein Peter Biasco Sophie Bibizas Deanne Black Geoff Bloomfield Gina Blumberg Theresa Bocek Ed Borak Aaron Borjon Lisa Bouboutsis 145 Effie Boudouvas Tom Bowman Sharon Brabec r Andy Braje John Brocar Bctly Brousalis Carol Brown Howard Brown Edith Brucckcrt Lisa Buck 146 Between classes. Seniors Robin Wolfberg. Lisa Leavitt, and Karen Siegel get in a little extra studying for their next class. They nervously laugh as they think about the upcoming test. Jill Burkel Sam Butera Joane Cabreira Rafael Campanini Jenny Campbell Bill Cariato Keith Carlsen Chcrie Casper Angelica Catiis Doris Centella Christine Sergol 147 It Just Wasn’t My Day What’s worse than mono or a bad case of zits? SENIORITIS! That widespread disease that teachers dread so much, reaches epidemic proportions every spring. It spreads like wildfire over the students entering the twelfth grade. If it doesn’t get you then, you’ll be sure to catch it before the year is over. Senioritis is just unavoidable. Research has been done on this inevitable disease and teachers have come up with definite symptoms. To find out whether or not the bug has bitten, take a minute to take this test. 1. When your alarm goes off at the crack of dawn, do you: a. Turn if off and don’t waste a minute? b. Turn if off and get up 10 minutes later? c. Pull the plug and go back to sleep? 2. How often are you late to homeroom? a. Never, usually early. b. On rare occasions, maybe once a month. c. Just about everyday; it’s hard dragging yourself out of bed to be in homeroom at 7:30 a.m.! 3. When choosing your attire, do you: a. Pick it out the night before, and lay it out so it’s ready in the morning. b. Allow yourself time in the morning to decide? c. Roll out of bed, throw on some sweats and try to make it to homeroom on time. 4. When it comes down to homework, do you: a. Do it when you get home, preparing for the next day? b. Do it in study hall the day it is due? c. Do it during the passing period before class? 5. What is your favorite pastime in class? a. Fill in page after page with notes in 40 minutes? b. Listen while trying to do your homework for your next class and then copy someones notes later on. c. Dream about the weekend or catch up on some sleep. 6. When buying “lunch in the school cafeteria do you: a. Wait patiently in line with your lunch money ready in hand? b. Wait until the crowd dies down and then go buy your lunch? c. Cut to the front of the line or go to McDonalds? 7. When finals time rolls around, do you: a. Study weeks in advance? b. Wait until the teacher reviews and then stay home all weekend and study? c. Go to a wild party the night before, walk into finals cold turkey and hope you pass? If (a) was what you answered to most of the above, you haven’t come in contact with senioritis yet. Remember, anyone can become a victim. If (b) was what you answered most, then you have some of the symptoms. You haven’t caught it yet. but you’re almost there. BEWARE! If you answered (c) to all of the above, you have a terrible case of senioritis and are in need of serious help. Staff Reporters, Pam Sideris and Effie Boudouvas Lisa Clark Helene Cohan Mike Cohen Mike Cohen Sally Cohen Carl Coloian Linda Cox Barb Daehler Robert Dakoff Scott Darville Pamela David Phil Davis Peggy Delfino John Dethloff Michelle Dolce Laurel Doolittle Lisa Downey Tim Dworak Hans Dziedo Scott Eischen Brian Flannery Michael Epstein People always study in the cafeteria during lunch. Here, senior Jennie Camp¬ bell explains to Pom-Pon girl Peggy Hel- strae about an upcoming test. Plans for the weekend are on the minds of seniors Karen Berstein, Deedee Lippe, and Stacy Strongin. They are seated in the cafeteria where most students go during their free time. 1 u tHV Steve Erickson Jackie Erlebacher Ross Erlebacher Steve Erlebacher Dianne Estes Megan Ettling Steve Faingold Lesley Fair Tom Farmer Marienne Feldman Michelle Feldman While the beat is still going through her head, senior Flolly Flolander enjoys a few of her favorite records in the Annex. The Annex is located on the second floor, across from the Library. 151 Senior Dcedee Lippe relaxes before pom-pon prac¬ tice begins. Reesa Feldman Tracy Feldman Stacy Fine Karen Fischer Jan Fitzsimmons April Flakne Gary Fogelson Joan Fortman Robert Flood Mike Frank Ellyn Friedman 152 Leather whips! Silver chains! Greasy spiked hair! No, this is not a southside Chicago gang. This happens to be the very “in,” very old, very “new wave” style to dress. Although new wave can be considered “new” in the eyes of the young, it has, in actuality, been around since the 50’s, the original punk era of the century. This new kinky style is back and rearing to go. It is fairly easy to find anything from leather mini’s, belts, and jewelry accented with metal spikes, to iron chains and safety pins fastened in ears or cheeks. Many people feel that this fad is due to radical beliefs, while others may see it as a personal expression of themselves. The phrase “Hurt me! Hurt me!” is crawling its way across the nation, dragging along black vicious jackets and greasy (Tenex) spiked haircuts. This new look provides a sense of “anything goes,” and, believe it or not, Ripley, everything is going and is on! How do people feel about this fascinating trend? Here are a few comments . . . “It’s original. It promotes creativity in the individual. I think that it shouldn ' t be sterotyped.” - Tracy Feldman, ’84 “I think that the new styles are neat, but some people just carry them too far.” - Kevin Chem, ’86 “It’s an interesting new look for the 80’s. Since everything is so interchangeable, it’s easy to decide what I like for my own taste.” - Amy Cozza, ’87 “I think people do it to attract attention. What’s the big deal? They’re trendsetters! - Jeff Joss, ’84 Mr. Batts, however, feels that, “It isn’t what you wear, it’s the manner in which you are trying to perceive your own image.” Although this funky look is here today, who knows what tomorrow will bring? Karen Bernstein, ’84 New Wave: Some Do, Some Don’t Jeff Friedman Michael Friedman Michele Friedman Robert Frimet Cecilia Garcia David Gargano Beth Gatilao Jeff Gazer Allan Gerszonovicz Bill Gianaris 153 Tom Gibbons Dave Glassner Ron Goldburg Sharon Goldberg Ashley Goldner Greg Goldstein Sherman Gomberg Bob Gomez Jose Gonzalez Tom Gramatis Mike Granat 154 Lights! Camera! Action! Director Chris LaLiberty calls for a short break for the actors as they practice for their performance in Pow Wow. Well, if this girl ' s face can ' t tell you how bad the food is, nothing will. Here ' s senior Merle Bergman who spends her free time in the school cafeteria. Wendy Graw Mike Greenberg Paula Gregorian Toula Gregory Jeff Greer Sue Gross Lori Grzesiakowski Paul Guerrero Houri Gueyikian Joel Guggenheim Purnendu Gupta 155 Lisa Haddon Shannon Hagerty Chris Hall Janet Hallman John Handzel Shana Hanwell Eric Gursch Janice Gurvey Tom Gut Elizabeth Guth Robyn Harris Lisa Harwood Ellen Havdala Adam Hecktman Peggy Hellestrae Sonya Herkert Kurt Heyman Karen Hildebrand Jean Hildner Brenda Hill Lesley Hinz 157 Kciko Hirata Jeff Hoelzel Mary Holm Andi Holowicki James Homa Kathy Hones Georgia Hontos Jim Horiike Ron Hoppe Tom Horan Holly Hollander The Varsity Cheerleaders entertain the freshmen with a skit. 158 Tony Housakos D. Ikramullah Rachel Imhauser Lisa Isberian Craig Israel Edward Jacobson Paul Jacobson Frank Janecek Mike Japely Tony Jarosz Randee Jemc 159 Carl Johanson Christopher Johnson Rich Johnson Dave Jordan Jeff Joss Shpresa Jusufi David Kahn Angela Kalabaka Greg Kamp Steve Kanavos Danna Kaplan Participants in the Freshman Assembly gather around for a picture. Brenda Hill, the Indian, is the center of attraction. 160 The Class of ’86 views the senior Pom Pom girls performing their kick line. Lou Kaplan Nick Kapsis Helen Karabinas Faye Karahalios George Katsoulis Janee Kaufman Brian Kave Laura Kazmier Dan Kerstein Gail Kibort 161 Yoon Kil Young Kim Janna Kimel Julie Klancnik Evan Kleeberg Mark Knudson Dave Knudson Irena Kogan John Kohl Steve Kondic Tony Konsewicz Niles West .has Purchased many new computers over the summer. Here, senior Tom Svercek demon¬ strates how to use the Apple II. It ' s a “Stairway to Heaven . On the way to biology, senior Jerry Strange rushes up to class before the bell. 162 Melissa Koral Jeff Kosoy John Kotsiopoulos John Koudounis Ray Kowalski Roy Kowalski Linda Kozak Andrea Kozil Rich Koznarski Susan Krasowsky Bob Krehely 163 Sari Kreiter Jerald Krueger Kathy Kuhn Caroline Kurita Darinka Kusan Chris LaLiberty Bill Lamana John Lambrakis Mary LaRosa Michelle Lashever J. Lautenschlager 164 “What do you mean I’m getting a referral, Fitz!”, says senior Ellen Havdala, as she gets caught cruising the halls. xitt r � • Gaye Lauter Lisa Leavitt Jill Lebovitz Beth LeBrun John Lee Lesley Lee Leon Lenchik Greg Lereno Patti Lesiowski Jerry Leverich Lynne Levey 165 Jackie Levin Scott Levin Judy Levine Maryilyn Levy Todd Lichtenstein Lee Limperatos Harvey Limpin Grace Lin Larry Lindenbaum Dee Dee Lippe Devra Lipsky Movie Craze Hits West Does “Flashdance,” “Risky Business,” or “Fast Times At Ridgemont High,” ring a bell? These are a few of the influencing movies that hit home at Niles West. The clothes — the cut off sleeves and collars of sweatshirts, the rips in T-shirts, the checker van gym shoes, and the dark punk sunglasses — have been brought on by these movies. Jo-Jo Valenti states, “Many actors of popular movies are in magazines and on T.V. Certain actors of movies like Jennifer Beals have influenced styles of clothing.” Do you remember the sayings, “Hey bud. Let’s Party!” and “So, your parents are going out of town!”? These two popular quotes are from “Risky Business” and “Fast Times At Ridgemont High.” Senior Aris Pandazi remarks, “If my parents went out of town, I would have lots of parties and friends over every day!” The trends at Niles West change every year. Who knows what people will be wearing or saying next year! 166 David Lisco Rhonda Litt Ken Lofland Linda Loiacano Jordan Lotsoff Phillip Lotsoff Ellen Lovi John Lucia Ken Lund Faith Lunsik Louis Maltezos “I know it’s Monday, but I need my beauty sleep,” exclaims Scott Pflaumer, a senior. Scott McCarthy Dianne McGrann Elizabeth McGuire Sharon McMahon Andrea Melinger Beth Merkel Tim Messink Richard Meyer Sherri Michaels Robyn Miller Karen Minkoff Under the lights at Basrak Field, the Indians hope for a victory. 168 tvi Scotl Manzara Barry Margolin Cary Margolis Carolyn Marshall Christine Martin Joanne Matz Mary May Jennifer Mayo Lanae McAllister Dan McCarthy Jackie Moreth Damian Moshak Peter Moy Ross Much Lisa Mueller Staci Munic Rich Murphy Kathy Murray S. Najiullah Paragi Nanavati Carol Netzel 170 Paul Nelsen Todd Neuhauser Leslie Noosbond Imagination is inspired and encouraged in school. Section editors, Stacy Strongin and Erica Stone, write captions for the Spectrum. Amy Nordskog HI Cary Noren Maria Noussi Bill Numrich Rosalie Nuqui Jim Obcrmann Arbella Odishoo Jeff Okamura 171 Aris Pandazi Tony Parcelli Jin Park Sang Park Ray Pitti Kathy Pattison Free time is scarce and precious lately. Catching up on the day ' s news during one of those spare moments is soccer player Seesun Yoo. Recapping matches is an integral part of learning the game of tennis. After a match senior Helene Cohen and Coach Winans review the day’s .major plays. 172 The Niles West cafeteria is a place to find extremely strange sights. Here, trying to see if the cup will move by telekenesis are seniors Peggy Helstrae, Robyn Miller, Angela Kalabaka, Jenny Campbell, Lisa Leavitt, Sharon Brabec and Dana Kaplan. m ' li X Cheryl Paustian Paige Pawelek Margaret Pearson Susan Peiser Cary Perlman Scott Pfaumer Jill Piper Phil Piscitello Jacqueline Plonus Marlena Portnoy Karen Privatsky 173 Terri Quillen Cheryl Rabin David Rappin Jill Rappin Kris Reasner Nancy Remus Jill Roberts Joe Rodgers Ramsey Rodgers Eric Rooth Mark Rosen Friendship Through the Years High School is friendship that has caught fire. It is quiet understanding, mutual confidence, sharing and forgiving. It is loyalty through good times and bad. It settles for less than perfection and makes allowances for human weaknesses. Seniors are content with the present, they hope for the future and never brood over the past. It’s the day-in-and-day-out chronicles of irritations, problems, compromises, small disappointments, big victories, and common goals. If you have friendship in your life, it can make up for a great many things you lack. If you don’t have it, no matter what else there is, it’s not enough. Staff Reporters, Dominique Partipelo, Laurie Adams 174 Mitch Rosen Greg Ross Dan Rotblatt Caryn Rubenstein Jordy Sacksner Andres Santiler Rebecca Santos Julie Saper Lisa Savitt Julie Scapardine Dean Schmidt Varsity football player Bob Flood has his ankle wrapped by “Doc. 175 Beth Shartiag Robyn Schrager Claude Schroeder Denise Schultz Elisa Seltzer David Shane Mohammed Shariff Laura Shedroff Gregg Sherman Annette Shetler Pascalis Shiakallis Marina Shkodnik Pam Sideris Karen Siegel Alan Silberman Karen Silverblatt Mariam Silverman West Silverman David Simon Dave Sklamberg Jackie Smessaert Pam Smith 177 Bob Sobczak Jon Soble Christine Socash Ron Sohn Randy Sokol Mill Sheryl Sperling At the varsity football game, senior Tony K, a member of the spirit squad, cheers the Indians on to i victory. Karen Springborn Mark Sproat Lisa Steiner Spencer Stern Erica Stone 178 Jerry Strange Bob Straub Jim Streiff April Strissel Stacy Strongin Bob Suess HSi Yu Sun Amy Sundblom Tom Svrcek Marty Swidler Bob Szumal 179 Mike Tabin Chris Taldone George Temes Bill Terpinas Andrea Thilmany Neil Tobin Gilbert Tolentino Rich Tonsul Cheryl Torres Constantine Trambas Mike Travlos 180 Jennie Trefren Tony Tripicchio Sam Tuzzolino Kelly Tyson Gus Tziavaras Tamara Uglinica Emily Vala 4 Nick Valavanis Sandy Valencia JoJo Valenti Kathy Verstraete 181 Dan Vishny Vickie Volkodav Dimitra Vrahnos Marla Wallerstein Sandy Wei Carrie Weinberg Michelle Weinberg Suzanne Weisman Jill Weinman Mike Weindling Ami Weiss 182 Glenn White Peter Wierzchon Shelly Wilde Lisa Wilkoff Joanna Wipf Maryanne Witzgall Robin Wolfberg Danny Woo James Woodier Maria Wooster John Wrzala The Long Wait Ah Senior year! We’ve been waiting three years for this. However, taking easy classes, having little homework, and being the oldest is not as glamorous as it seems. Senior year can be muddled with difficult college decisions. Next September many of us will be “stepping up in the educational world and going away to college. For those of us who are, preparing for it can be almost as difficult as actually being there. Preparation begins at the end of junior year with the ACT and SAT tests. These scores almost solely determine what college you attend. During the summer months, you are flooded with come see our school ” In early October you start to send in your applications along with your transcripts and test scores to the colleges of your choice. Then you wait and wait and wait. . c , n Around March or April you receive an envelope — an envelope from the college of your choice. Sometimes it is a rejection slip; you ' re disappointed for a while but you live through it. Sometimes it is an acceptance notice; you are happy, excited, and hopeful of what next year will bring. But at the same time, you are a little afraid and hesitant of “stepping up into the college world. Gunter Wurmback Kim Yde John Yellen Mike Yetter Sandy Yoo Seesun Yoo John Zaffer Sharon Zeff Michael Zellers Bob Zeman Dave Zemsky David Ziegelski Nancy Zoros 184 UNDERCLR55 I R LEFT-Big Brother sees Junior Yvonne Var¬ gas “mellow-out” to the music in the Annex AVF. area Many students spend their free periods here to listen to their favorite records. LEFT-Joking around. Junior Julie Keller sees how many live guppies she can swallow. INSET-Somc under¬ class athletes gather for a photo before practice. Ml Ni-Wc-Hi athletes practice their sports for many hours after school to perfect their talent. Tom Ableson, ' 87 Ruth Abramovitz, ' 85 Dena Abrams, ' 87 Bettina Adam, ' 87 Tim Alcalde, ' 87 Michele Alday, ' 87 Rob Alpern, ' 85 Deanna Altenburg, ' 85 Steve Altman, ' 85 Jeff Altschul, ' 87 Larry Alvarez, ' 86 Shareen Amiel, ' 86 Kim Anderson, ' 85 Nancy Anglin, ' 85 Soja Anthony, ' 85 Joel Antman, ' 87 Every time there is a holiday, some groups sell holiday grams. Even faculty gets into the act as Miss Carr, counselor, sells Halloweenograms for A.F.S. Dina Anton, ’85 Angie Antonakos, ’86 Nick Antoniou, ’86 Jenny Araboglou, ’87 Dan Arendt, ’85 Katie Argetsinger, ’86 Andy Argiropoulos, ’86 Angie Adams, ' 85 Laurie Adams, ' 86 Allison Arkin, ’85 Magia Armonis, ’87 Lori Aronson, ’86 Paulette Arvanitis, ’86 Randy Arza, ' 85 Judy Asher. ’86 Donald Ashcroft, ' 86 Shannon Adams, ' 87 Paul Adreani, ’85 Louie Atsaves, ’85 Valerie Attia, ’85 Alan Auerbach, ' 87 Gennor Aujero, ' 85 Sam Aujero, ' 85 David Bacchiere, ’85 Sang Y. Bae, ' 87 Jeanie Ahn. ' 87 John Axelrad. ' 86 Rupindcr Bains, 85 Hanna Bak, ' 85 Andy Baker, ' 85 Felicia Bakshy, ' 86 Lauri Balbirer, ' 85 Cheryl Balter, ' 85 Jenny Bamaung, ' 86 Driver’s Education Everyone gets his or her driver’s license sooner or later. In order to get that license, you have to take a driver’s education course. Niles West offers an excellent driver’s education program. With three teachers to give the best possible education, you can’t miss. The class is one semester long and consists of classroom, range, and behind-the-wheel driving. The classroom is held every other day and includes movies, tests, and lectures. The range is equipped with ten new Chevys which are driven around the range. Each time different obstacles are set up on the range. All skills from backing up to skid control are taught. Behind-the-wheel is probably the most useful of the three aspects of driver’s education. You get road experience, even on the expressways. One student said, “I can’t think of a better way to learn how to drive.” Michele Friedman ’84 The homework seems never ending to some students. Grinning and bear¬ ing it is sophomore Suzi Huber. 189 Nancy Baque, ’85 Scott Baran, ' 86 Lisa Barasch, ’85 Joe Barber, ' 86 Elliott Baretz, ’87 Andy Barnes, ’86 Elaine Barrington, ’87 Dennise Barrios, ' 86 Debra Barry, ’87 The Art Council is always trying to do something fun and exciting for school. This year for Halloween, they decorated pumpkins. � w School is a time for joking around as well as learning. To prove this point, juniors Mike Ferdman, Scott Spat a, and Eugene Pullano take time out to goof around. Ben Bauer, ’86 Erik Bataller, ’87 Joseph Bass, ' 87 Boris Barvish, ’87 Joann Bartosiak, ’87 Rich Begoun, ’85 Nissin Behar, ’86 Bruno Bellissimo, ’86 Joann Bellos, ’87 Rhonda Bergman, ’86 Physics is a very popular class among many juniors and seniors at school. Working on a physics problem is junior Danny Zimmerman. Sports are a very large and intricate part of school. Members of the wrestling team practice for a big meet. Svetana Baum, ' 85 Aaron Bernstein, ’86 Jill Bernstein, ’87 Alex Bezkorovainy, ’87 Wei Bian, ' 85 Lisa Bick, 86 Carol Billisits, ' 85 Adam Bland, ’87 Jeff Bechar, ’85 Debbie Blonder, ’87 Steve Blonder, ' 86 David Bloom, ' 87 Neal Bloomfield, ' 86 Margo Blumfelt, ' 86 Melanie Bohigian, ’87 Ellie Bojes, ' 86 Teresa Bondy, ’86 Bonnie Kim, ' 85 Paul Booboutsis, ' 86 Jordan Borak, ' 87 Joe Born, ' 87 Ben Boshes, ' 86 Abra Berkley, ' 86 Heidi Berman, ' 85 Pam Berndt, ' 86 Jamie Boton, ' 86 Vicky Boudouvas, ' 85 Georgia Boundroukas, ' 85 Patty Boundroukas, ' 87 Mike Bourdcau. ' 86 Mike Bourgerie. 86 Susan Boscapomi, ' 86 191 Unusual scenes are not uncommon in the halls of Niles West. One of the more unusual scenes is demonstrated by senior John Lee and sophomore Tim Jacobs. Craig Barbee, ' 86 Eric Brabec, ' 87 Steve Brabec, ' 85 Larry Brin, ' 85 Maribeth Brocar, ' 87 Judd Brody, ' 85 Stephanie Brooks, ' 85 Torrey Browder, ' 85 Torrey Browder, ' 85 Judy Brown, ' 86 Angela Bruscato. ' 86 Claire Buisseret, ' 85 Kim Bungum, ' 86 Michelle Burdeen, ' 86 Kenneth Burdin, ' 87 Jean Burns, ' 85 In Child Development, children come to the school as part of nursery school class. Showing off their brand new skills are two students from this class. 192 Neil Cablk, ’85 George Caceres, ’87 Leticip Cadavid, ' 86 Caress Calara, ' 87 Kirk Callise, ’85 Joe Cal, ’87 Robert Camin, ’86 Kathy Campbell, ’87 Lisa Cancelled, ' 86 Julie Canci ’87 Tracy Cappola, ’87 Claudine Carrao, ’86 Dan Carver, ' 87 Francesca Catanese, ' 87 Smiling is a skill especially acquired by our cheerleaders. Showing some of their skill are junior members of the Varsity Cheerleading Squad. Sonia Bychkov, ' 86 Cindy Bychkov, ' 85 Irene Catanese, ' 85 Roberto Catanese, ’87 Craig Cederholm, ' 87 Emily Chan, ' 85 Chris Chelberg, ' 87 Hohoul Chang, ' 85 Maria Castillo, ' 85 Kiki Bychowski, ' 86 Paul Byron, ' 85 Dan Chen, ' 87 Jean Chen, ' 85 Julia Chen, ' 87 Janet Cherney, ' 86 Laurie Chertow, ' 86 Daniel Chesler, ’86 Dickson Cheung, ' 85 193 No, this isn’t the new Indian football team. This is the 1983-1984 Pom-Pon Squad during the outdoor pep assembly. 194 Boys golf is a quickly-growing sport. Watching his shot is freshman Tom Joseph. Michelle Cohen, ’87 Judy Chen, ' 86 Jill Colen, ' 86 Anthony Congine, ' 86 Andre Conton, 86 Marc Cooper, ' 86 Ron Cooper, ' 87 Dino Congine, ’85 Russ Consigny, ' 86 Angelo Costas, ' 85 Kathy Cote, ' 87 Eileen Coursey, ' 85 Lisa Covers, ' 86 Mary Coyne, ' 85 Ron Clark, ' 85 Thomas Clark, ' 87 Amy Cozza, ' 87 Jordan Cramer, ' 86 Carl Czernik, ' 85 Jack Dahm, ' 85 Andrew Dahlman, ' 86 Steve Dalgetty, ' 87 Alan Dalinka, ' 86 Kelly darkens, ' 86 Adam darkens, ' 87 Adam Cohen, ' 87 Joyce Dassow, ' 85 Alan Dassow, ' 86 Chris Dascenzo, ' 87 Reed Davis, ' 86 Ross Davis, ' 86 Suzanne Davis, ' 87 Judy De Acetis, ' 86 David Chen, ' 86 Jill Cohen, ' 87 Mara Cohen, ' 87 Shereen Deal, ' 86 Jeff DeCook, ' 85 Laurie Deering, ' 86 Rocco Defilippis, ' 87 Frank Delphin, ' 86 Norman Desmond, ' 85 Rick Deven, ' 87 The Morning Blues Suzi Smith goes to Niles West. “It’s 5:47 here in Skokie and it’s going to be a beautiful day with partly sunny skies and a high of 27 degrees. Here’s a tune from the Beatles.” Suzi wakes up to these and similar sounds every morning. As the alarm-clock radio goes off, Suzi groans and rolls over while trying to cover her head with her pillow to block out the noise. The radio is persistant though, and Suzi decides to get out of bed only to find that someone has superglued her to her bed. There is no possible way to get up. Finally, after several feeble attempts, she slowly rolls out of bed and lands in a lump on the floor. “This is no way to spend the day.” she says to herself and crawls to the shower. Thank goodness for Coast soap or Suzi would have never gotten out of the shower. After almost brushing her teeth with Clearasil, she makes her way back to her bedroom only hitting two walls on the way. She stumbles into her closet and picks out her clothes for the day. After getting dressed, she turns on the bedroom lights and notices that the plaid shirt she is wearing does not match the flowered skirt (thank goodness for bedroom lights). Finally, after Suzi had redressed herself and brushed her hair and gotten the eyeliner off of her lips and gotten her books together, she was ready for school. Such is the life of the Niles West student. Michele Friedman ’84 195 Tom Devlin, ’85 Denise Diamond, ' 85 Linda Disch, ' 85 Barry Dodd, ' 86 Mike Doderer, ' 85 Sharon Donna, ' 87 Peggy Donath, ' 86 Heather Doolittle, ' 87 Julie Doppelt, ' 87 Sue Dorfman, ' 86 Steve Dorfman, ' 87 Sherry Dougal, ' 85 Deborah Dougherty, ' 85 Karina Doyle, ' 86 Kim Doyle, ' 85 Every student in school is required to take four years of gym. Working on getting through their first year are freshmen Jerry Kang, David Jutovsky, and Allen Keller. Nicloe Dragash, ' 87 Daniel Dreger, ' 86 Mike Dreier, ' 85 Cindy Drexler, ' 86 Jeff Driscoll, ' 87 Viley Duarte, ' 85 Raul Duarte, ' 87 Alana Dubin, ' 87 Alan Dubrow, ' 85 Maria Dugo, ' 86 Jeff Dunn, ' 85 Pat Dunn, ' 86 Michael Durso, ' 85 Molly Edelstein, ' 85 Robbee Edidin-Acheatel, ' 86 Maria Eikosepentarhos, ' 87 Sharon Elstrom, ' 85 Inna Elterman 196 Edvard Engels, ’87 Faith Epstien, ’85 Ellen Epstein, ’87 Regina Ericsson, ' 87 Donna Eriksson, ' 86 Martha Erickson, ' 85 Gamze Erokay, ' 85 Dan Ersoy, ' 85 Aleli Estrada, ' 85 Lenore Estrada, ' 87 Lara Evans Charles Fabian, ' 87 Gary Fabian, ' 87 Noel Failma, ' 85 Maya Fainleyb, ' 85 Doug Fair, ' 86 Evan Fair, ' 85 Ian Faloona, ' 86 Lee Fang, ' 86 Alan Farkas, ' 87 Debbie Farkas, ' 85 With the removal of the student lounge two years ago, students find a new place to study. In the English Resource Center are junior Karen Yashon and sophomore Rhonda Bergman. The Foreign Language Resource Center is a very useful place to get some quiet study done as freshman prove. 197 Patience is a virtue that junior Eileen Coursey has with her child development friend, Kimberly. Together they share a fairy tale in the library. Pam Feldman, ' 87 Tracy Feldman, ' 87 Marty Fenton, ' 86 Mike Ferdman, ' 85 Sheryl Ferdman, ' 85 Lisa Ferrin, ' 86 Marina Fialko, ' 87 Andrea Field, ' 87 Diane Field, ' 87 Garrett Fienberg, ' 86 Michelle Fienberg, 87 Melody Fillmore, ' 85 Jordan Firfer, ' 86 Amy Fisch, ' 87 Cynthia Fisch, ' 87 Craig Fischoff, ' 87 Howard Fishbein, ' 85 Mark Fisher, ' 87 Ric Flair, ' 85 Joan Fougerousse, ' 85 Kevin Forman, ' 87 Carlos Fornaris, ' 85 Ron Fortman, ' 85 Michelle Frankel, ' 87 Barry Freed, ' 87 Debbie Freed, ' 86 Steven Freed, ' 86 William Frendreis, ' 86 Pam Frey, ' 86 Elias Friedman, ' 87 Jodi Friedman, ' 85 Marla Friedman, 85 Richard Friedman, ' 87 Sharrie Furman, ' 86 What modern technology can do these days! Junior Billy Wolter gains knowledge from a computer. In the future this may be his only teacher. 198 Dan Gabel. ' 85 Jennifer Gaiser. 86 Bob Gallagher. 85 Darshan Gandhi. 86 Gabriclla Garcia. ' 85 Rachel Garcia. 86 Michelle Garland. 85 Michelle Gasca. 85 Jeff Gassel. 87 Bob Gaughrin, 85 Eva Gazdowicz. 86 Don Gclfund, 85 Steve Geller, 87 Lisa Gentile, 85 Even with busy schedules, time can be found to share with a friend. The five-minutes passing period it enough time for soph¬ omore Craig Brabec and Sandra Londano to exchange a word or two. Picking the right college means your future After sitting through a number of presenta¬ tions. juniors Georgia Munckuo, Cheryl Balter, and Doris Seller discuss possibilities of their choice of school. Adrian Georgakopoulos. ‘86 Helen Georgakopoulos. ' 86 Ted Gcorgas. 86 T ed George, 86 Robert Gershbein, ’85 Rick Gerstein, ’85 Yelena Gesyuk, ’85 Raymond Giderof, ’85 Barbara Gidlund, ’86 David Gilbert, ’87 Lionel Go, ’85 Pam Goby, ’86 Tony Godeman, ’86 Andrew Goecke, ’86 Victoria Goerrero, ' 86 Nicole Goetz, ' 85 Trina Goetz, ' 87 Bob Goldberg, ' 86 Larry Goldburg, ' 87 Nick Goldish, ' 87 Sandra Goldstein, ' 85 Marty Golenzer, ' 85 Jason Gorchow, ' 86 Scott Gotfryd, ' 86 Lee Gramatis, ' 86 Rachel Granat, ' 87 Julie Greenberg, ' 87 Riky Greenberg, ' 87 Shelly Greenfield, ' 86 Jim Griletz, ' 85 Brad Grodsky, ' 87 Dave Gross, ' 85 Jeff Gross, ' 87 Jenny Gross, ’87 Tom Gross, ' 86 Mike Grzywa, ' 86 Cristy Guenther, ' 86 Marci Gummo, ’87 w Patty Gunchick, ' 85 Chona Guno, ' 87 Nancy, Goren, ' 87 Barry Gurvey, ' 85 Mark Gussin, ' 87 Mike Gut, ' 87 Fred Guth, ' 86 Bob Gutierrez, ' 86 Sylvia Gutierrez, ' 87 Denise Gutterman, ' 86 Ben Guy, ' 87 Carmencita Guy, ' 86 David Haberkorn, ' 87 Juhyun Ha, 87 Kelly Ha, ' 87 Sun Ha, ' 85 The center of attraction is where most want to be. Helping junior Lynda Jutovsky get into the picture are juniors Debbie Farkas and Janet Lieder. 200 Is there a cure to cope with stress and frustration? When asked the question, Niles West students had some original repsonses: “Look forward to the weekends and days off.” Kathy Sokalski “Fall asleep.” Marsha Telengater “Punch a locker.” Mariann Janessa “A lot of people turn to drugs.” Cindy Regidor “With a little help from their friends.” Danna Kaplan “Swear.” Felicia Bakshy “Go to a psychologist.” Susie Huber “Take their problems home or out on fam¬ ily.” Bill Porter “Take it out on sports.” Michelle Burdeen “Pick a fight.” Ruth Abramoritz Dominique Partipilo, ’86 Taking a breather from his studies, sophomore Jordan Firfur re¬ laxes in the library annex. Musical talent is characteristic of Niles West. Looking for her lost instrument is junior Marla Zissman. Sharon Horiuchi, ’86 Mike Horowitz, ’85 Pam Hossfeld, ’86 202 Dean Hagen, ' 86 Justin Hagman. ' 86 Marc Hamid, ' 86 Shadia Hamideh, ' 86 Hee Chung Han, ' 86 Jim Han, ' 87 Andrew Hanley, ' 87 Joseph Hansen, ' 86 Nadine Hanson, ' 85 Tom Hanson, ' 86 Ann Hartman, ' 87 Julie Hartman, ' 87 Lisa Hathy, ' 85 Henry Hedberg, ' 86 Jill Hedrich, ' 87 Mike Hedrich, ' 87 William Heelan, ' 85 Judy Hegedus, ' 85 Tony Hehn, ' 85 Sue Heinz, ' 85 Ingrid Helgeson, ' 86 Diana Hellestrae, ' 85 Karla Hellestrae, ' 87 Don Hendley, ' 86 Denise Herman, ' 85 Gina Herrera, ' 87 Lindsay Hershenhorn, ' 87 Michael Herzog, ' 86 Steve Hester, ' 86 Ron Hirsch, ' 85 Lori Hirshman, ' 86 Joanne Hiyama, ' 87 Tim Hoeft, ' 85 Martina Hoeller, ' 85 Ken Hogan, ' 87 Michelle Hogg, ' 87 Kevin Hohs, ' 86 Jenny Holt, ' 86 Jung Hong, ' 87 Debbie Hoppe, ' 87 John Hoppe, ' 86 In metals, Mr. Anderson shows junior Barry Dudovitz how to use Sitting comfortably in the library, junior Yana Margolin looks over her schedule, correct form. 203 Julie Huber, ’85 Sandra Huber, ’86 Nadine Hugmeyer, ' 86 Christina Holler, ’87 Syed Husian, ’87 Syed Husain, ’85 Musataq Ikramullah, ' 86 Dawn Illing, ' 87 Borpit Intawiwat, ' 86 Mike Isberian, ' 87 Jodi Israel, ' 87 Abby Ivener, ' 87 David Ivezic, ' 87 Steve Ivezic, ' 86 Lola Ivicic, ' 86 Velda Jaanimagi, ' 85 Scott Jackson, ‘87 Stacey Jackson, ' 86 Tim Jacobs, ' 86 Kenny Jahnke. ' 85 Mariann Janessa, ' 86 Mike Javid, ' 87 Keith Jernberg, ' 85 Kelly Ji, ' 85 Sandy Ji, ' 87 Marc Johnson, ' 87 Vanessa Johnson, ' 87 Janice Joplin, ' 85 Tom Joseph, ' 87 Lisa Joss, ' 86 Kris Justesen, ' 87 Dita Jusufi, ' 87 David Jutovsky, 86 Lynda Jutovsky, ' 85 Donald Jutterman, ' 87 Carrie Kadota, ' 85 Jeffrey Kahn, ' 87 Myra Kahn, ' 86 Learning is a never ending process which does not only take place in the classroom. In their spare time, freshmen Tommy Malkin and friend lounge in the library annex to find out what is happening in the world today! Before homeroom, friends drop by junior Marla Fried¬ man’s “pig pen’’ for an early morning chat. The day just seems to go on forever sometimes. Finally over, sophomores Judy Mann and Jerry Kane bid eac other farewell till tomorrow. Everyday is a special day. Signing a birth¬ day poster, sophomores Beth Wax and Felicia Levy quickly write their message before going to their next class. 205 Ridiculed By Freshmen? Waiting for the school bus in the morn¬ ing is truthfully a dilemma for an upper¬ classman. On many occasions, I have been late and have had to come running breath¬ lessly on the bus. 1 arrive half asleep, eyes shut, no socks, no jacket, and one shoe in my hand. As 1 walk through the aisle to get an available seat, 1 get ridiculed by FRESHMEN. As 1 slop myself down into a seat, I have to tolerate all of the stares and snickers of all the neat, organized and smiling faces. Just one more thing to help make my day start out pleasantly. The worst, though, has to be the inconsi¬ deration these brats display in front of the school. By now my body is shivering and my feet are frost-bitten from the cold. As I attempt to get in line in order to get off the bus, these freshmen refuse to let me in, because Fm “budging.” In the near future, when they experience what I go through every morning, 1 hope they realize that their actions were mean, inconsiderate, cruel, and downright child¬ ish! Anna Karalis ’85 The typical morning scene in the cafeteria. Grabbing a quick bite to eat is junior Ray Shurson, while Christy Esmael and Tony Reitenbach aid their friend in finishing his last minute homework. Two tons of homework a night is not unusual. Waiting for the activity bus, sophomore Jerry Kang gets a head start by reading his health education book. 206 Sylvia Karalekas, ' 86 Anna Karalis, ’85 Paul Kasprak, ’87 Kim Kassel, ’87 Barbara Kassel, ’85 Todd Kassel, ’87 Alex Kats, ’86 Sabina Kazmi, ' 86 Making a lot of new friends is what being a freshman is all about. Shooting the breeze in the hallway before class is freshman Toni Noel with her classmates. Craig Keer, ’87 Julie Keller, ' 85 Brian Kellman, ’86 Daniel Kellman, ’86 Katie Kelly, ’87 Liz Kelly, ’86 Karen Kenmotsu, ’86 Tom Kenn, ’87 Patricia Kerstein, ’87 Sonia Kersten, ' 86 Maaz Khan, ' 87 Joe Khasho, ’86 Joseph Khasho, ' 87 Kurt Kiernicki, ' 86 Maria Kikes, ’85 Margaret Killian, ’86 Ellen Kim, ’86 Han Song Kim, ’85 Jiann Kim, ' 86 Johny Kim, ’87 Linda Kim, ' 86 Mark Kim, ’87 Nareen Kim, ’87 Serena Kim, ’85 Steven Kim, ' 87 Sung Kim, ’87 Tony Kim, ' 87 YunHee Kim, ' 85 Neil Kimel, ’87 Natsuki Kimura, ’87 Jim King, ' 86 Julie Kirchens, ' 85 Mike Kirchens, ’86 Robert Kirchens, ' 85 Sylvia Kiss, ’86 Matt Klapman, ’87 Alysia Kleeberg, ' 87 Allan Klein, ’86 Jordan Klein, ’87 John Klancnik, ' 86 207 Sharing the tunes of the latest music fads are freshmen Tom Joseph and Bonnie Kaiser. Walkmen have become a very popular part of everyday life. Heejai Kwon, ’87 Nicole LaLiberty, ’86 Lisa Lambert, ’85 Ingrid Lampkin, ’86 Molka Langer, ' 86 Jodi Langfeld, ’87 Nick Langis, ’87 Donna Langston, ’86 Cheryl Lanski, ’87 Linda Lapke, ’85 Ken Lapins, ’85 Portraying a scene at the racetrack, are juniors Nancy Anglin and Stephanie Akwa. Their roles were played in the student production of the “Rhythm of Life. 208 Jordan Klinsky, ’85 William Knowles, ’87 Julie Knudsen, ' 85 Joanna Kohl. ' 86 Chris Kokott, ’85 Brad Kolar, 85 David Kolber, ' 85 Rebecca Kolber, ' 87 Katherine Koliopoulos, ' 87 John Kolski, ' 85 Joy Kong, ' 86 Linda Kontos, ' 85 Jennifer Koo, ' 87 Pam Koral, ' 85 Lily Kornhauser, ' 85 Billy Kornit, ' 85 Gary Korrub, ' 87 Angie Kotsinonos, ' 85 George Kotsiopoulos. ' 86 Jeanette Kovitz, ' 85 Kim Kouzoures, ' 85 Chelli Krakow, ' 85 Jeff Krakow, ' 85 Scott Kravetz, ' 86 David Kravitz, ' 86 Bob Krebs, ' 86 Eileen Krehely, ' 87 Tracy Kreher, ' 86 Ilene Kreitzman, ' 86 Irene Krivenko, ' 86 Paula Krone, ' 86 Lisa Krull, ' 86 Charlotte Kukulski, ' 86 Rick Kulbersh, ' 85 Eric Kopfstein, ' 86 Grace Kwon, ' 85 Sprawling out in the annex is freshman Steve Geller. He “checks out’’ the car sales, for soon he will become a “HOT ROD” with some “wheels.” Sunny days are perfect times for juniors Rose Taldone, Yvonne Vargas, Mary Coyne and Joan Fougerrouse to relax outside. 209 Midnight Riders-The Tradition For years, it has been a tradition at Niles West for the Midnight Riders, to gallop through the streets the night before a football game. The girls take pride in their work and strive to keep the spirit flowing. The Riders meet two days before the game and make elaborate posters for all the Indian football players. Then, as darkness falls, they roam the streets look¬ ing for all of the Indians’ homes. In a split second, they accomplish their work. But, what do they do? They make a snowstorm of the homes, covering the trees and bushes, and fences creatively with toilet paper. They disappear into the night, and continue on to the next house. The spirit is strong between the girls and the Indian players and will never end. The tradition lives on! Madeline Partipilo ’86 Andrew Lawler, ' 85 Colin Lawler, ’85 Mike Lazzara, ’87 Lara Leader, ' 86 Stephanie Leader, ’86 Dan Lebovitz, ’86 Tracy LeBrun, ’87 Julie Lee, ’85 Kun Lee, ' 86 Rocky Lee, ' 86 Steven Lee, ' 86 Susan E. Lee, ’86 Susan Lee, ’86 Tania Lee, ’87 Steve Lehew, ’86 Nina Leininger, ’87 Christina Lepold, ’85 Terry Lerch, ’87 Kevin Lester, ’87 Tim Leverich, ' 85 Brian Levey, ' 85 Debra Levin, ’86 Ellen Levin, ’87 Lonny Levin, ’86 Susan Levinson, ’85 Felicia Levy, ’86 Ira Levy, ' 86 Janice Lewandowski, ’86 Melissa Lewin, ' 85 James Lewis, ' 87 Patty Liakopoulos, ’85 210 Sharon Lapp, ’87 William Larkin, ’87 Mike La Rosa, ’85 Kirstin Larson, ' 87 Weekend plans are discussed during passing period by juniors Brian Gawin and Elli Straton. The Indians definitely “WORK FOR THE WEEKENDS! Toning up his biceps is Ho Youl Chang. The junior wres¬ tler does dips to shape up for the wrestling season. Free time is used to catch up on news with friends. The Oakton Lobby is the scene for freshmen Dareen Smith, Gina Herrera and Sheila Patel to have their “coffee clutch.” Tina Liapis, ’85 Michelle Libman, ’85 Brian Lieber, ' 86 Jodye Lieberman, ' 85 Michelle Liberman, ' 86 Paula Liberman, ' 85 Helen Lin, ’87 Richardson Lin, ’85 Susan Lindenbaum, ’87 Carol Ling, ’85 Kim Liou, ’86 Nina Liou, ' 86 Marc Lipsky, ’86 Jon Lisco, ’86 Eric Litt, ’87 Anastasia Livaditis, ’86 Joe Lochner, ' 86 Mike Lochner, ' 85 Sandra Londono, ' 87 Valerie Loukis, ’85 Brian Lovett, ’86 Jeff Lowell, ’86 Mandi Lobert, ’86 Goran Lukic, ’87 Lynda Loiacono, ' 87 Andrea Luisada, ’85 Jennifer Lund, ’86 Mark Lunsik, ’87 Ken Lurie, ’86 Scott Lutz, ’85 Everyone Does It DID YOU EVER.? - laugh at a joke and not understand it? - look in a telephone booth for money? - buy an elevator pass? - wake up and get ready for school, on SATURDAY? - fall up the stairs? - take a picture with no film in the cam¬ era? - blurt out a solo in band, during a pause? - make a basket in a game for the wrong team? - walk around, notice people staring at you, and see your zipper undone? - promise to start your diet on Monday? - think that no one else did these things? WRONG, EVERYONE DOES IT! Julie Keller ’85 Chemistry class has junior Steve Disselhorst intrigued as flames heat up the evaporating dish. Chemistry is a popular class that many people find interesting and advantageous to their future careers. Many items can be found in the effort to spruce up students ' lockers. Among the items in this girl’s locker are untouched books, an Indian spirit hat, and pictures of her “DREAM MEN!” Laurie Malone, ' 87 Michelle Maltezos, ' 87 Francine Maltz, ' 85 Judy Man, ' 86 Rick Mandell, ' 87 Scott Mandl, ' 87 Preparing a taco is this cute clown Vanessa Johnson. Many students dressed up for some Halloween fun and just a little “clowning around.” 213 Indians rate 1 with the Freshmen Cheerleaders before leaving for their first Home¬ coming Parade. It’s the Spirit of ' 87! Marcie Mankoff, ' 87 Jeff Marcus, ’87 Lauri Margolin, ’87 Yana Margolin, ’85 Rick Maiacher, ’86 This geometry problem may just take the use of Ian Fa- loona’s mind and his muscles. Proofs of theories are just one aspect learned in a geometry class. Loretta Mielcarek, ' 85 Antonette Miklaj, ’86 Rosa Miklaj, ' 85 Tina Milios, ' 86 Adam Miller, ' 86 Hitting the high note during her musical solo of Aquarius is Julie Moltz. Singing Aquarius was just one of the solos she performed. With spirit in their hearts and warpaint on their faces. Sophomore Diane Mimp and Maryanne Janessa leave the Homecoming Pep Rally. The Pep Rally gave a great opportunity to show spirit and enthusiasm by all. Dean Marinakis, ’86 Allen Mark, ' 86 Chris Markos, ’86 Nicholas Markos, ' 85 George Marks, ' 86 Sharon Marmelstein, ’85 Scott Marshall, ' 85 Larry Martin, ' 85 Julie Maslov, ' 86 Alan Matan, ' 86 Erika Maurer, ' 86 Jennifer May, ' 86 Rick Maybrun, ' 86 Carrie Mayo, ' 86 Beth McCaw, ' 85 J.J. McCulloh, ' 87 Jackie McDonough, 85 Doug McDougall, ' 87 Kelly McKeon, ' 85 Nancy McClean, ' 87 Jerry Medvedovsky, ' 87 Earl Melnik, ' 86 David Meltz, ' 87 Natalie Meydbray, ' 87 Joe Meyers, ' 85 Michael Meyers, ' 87 Peter Michaels, ' 87 Bill Miller, ' 87 Helaine Miller, ' 87 Lisa Miller, ' 85 Rich Miller. ' 85 Diane Mimp, ' 86 Andy Mills, 86 Anna Minkov, ' 85 215 Pity The Poor Freshmen! For incoming freshmen, there are many drastic changes from junior high to Niles West High School. First, there are the bigger lockers. Many freshmen can’t reach the top shelf. Shorter students are often seen standing in their lockers, or walking backwards from it, attempting to find the right book. Another major difference is the number of students. In most of the junior highs, there are only about 400 students. However, in Niles West, there are around 2,200 students. This alone can be terrifying without the added nuisance of being picked on. Most freshmen find it humiliating to walk down the hall and be called “freshie” or “frosh.” This is shocking since they have just come from being the “BIG EIGHTH GRADERS”, and the head of the school, to being the “puny freshmen.” Nevertheless, there is one enjoyable aspect of moving up into high school for freshmen. This, is the freedom of choosing their own classes. There are many languages and various electives to choose from. All in all high school at West turns out to be fun for most freshmen. Remember, one should pity the poor freshmen, rather than pick on them. Leah Seef ’87 216 Lisa Misale, ' 85 Shelly Mi sale, ’87 Amy Miscinski, 87 Paul Miscinski, 86 Mathew Mita, 86 Louis Mitchell, 85 Kris Mittl, 85 Adam Mizock, 87 Earl Mlekush, 86 Glenn Mohrlein, 87 Mark Molay, 86 Mary Moll, 86 Julie Moltz, 85 Isti Morariu, 87 Cindy Moss, 86 lami Moss, 87 Jason Mueller, 87 Susan Mugrditchian, 86 Rob Munic, 86 Elizabeth Murray, 87 Sheila Muriay, 85 Josh Myers, 87 Augusta Myintsoe, 86 Manuel Naanep, 87 Evanthia Nafpliotis, 86 David Nakabayashi, 87 Moses Nang. 85 Christine Namgoong, 87 Brian Napravnik, 86 Bill Netzel, 86 Tom Nicolauo, 87 Craig Niedermaier, 87 V. Nikolakakis, 87 Sasha Nikolich, 87 Jodi Nock. 86 John Nock, 87 Antuenette Noel, 87 Daniel Noel, 86 Kevin Nolan, 87 Dawn Nole, 86 George Norberg, 85 Charles Norgen, 85 Chris Nosalik, 86 Randy Nosalik, 87 Dcna Novak, 86 Jeanne Nowikowski, 87 Gary Nudelman, 87 Eric Nutting, 86 O. Munchu, 85 Ashur Odishoo, 87 Pumping air in the new hydro-fitness room, is sopho¬ more wrestler Dean Bravos. This new fitness room pro¬ vides a great source for team conditioning. 217 Steve O ' Donnell, ' 86 Audra Okmin, ' 87 Rachel Oliker, ' 87 Robert Olive, ' 86 Chuck Oliver, ' 86 George Olney, ' 87 Ronna Olney, ' 85 Christine Olsen, ' 87 Danny O ' Neill, ' 86 Martha Oregely, ' 85 Mike Orfanos, ' 87 Jennifer Ozaki, ' 87 Elina Ozei, ' 86 Sheila Oztekin, ' 86 Jerry Pagos, ' 86 Karen Palin, ' 86 Bill Panos, ' 87 Andreas Papadakis, ' 87 Cynthia Papoutsakis, ' 86 Hyo Sil Park, ' 85 Sandy Park, ' 86 Sonni Park, ' 85 Sunny Park, ' 86 Kim Partington, ' 86 Dominique Partipilo, ' 86 Madelene Partipilo. ' 86 Margaret Paszko, ' 86 Archana Patel, 86 Rajen Patel, ' 87 Sheila Patel, ' 87 Dave Paul, ' 85 Peter Paul, ' 87 Mark Paulis, ' 85 Terry Paulson, ' 87 Monday Morning Blues Monday. What could be said about it? It is probably the most feared and most stomach-turning day of the week. After a relaxing weekend of Saturday morning cartoons and Sunday brunches, students return to the drudgery of school work and tests. The morning is the hardest part of the day to face. Half asleep in homeroom, students try to do unfinished homework that was assigned for the weekend. Trudging to their first class of the day, students push themselves to stay awake. By lunch time, students are ready to face the coming week with great fortitude. After the tedious struggle, they have conquered the ever-so-feared Monday morning blues. Paula Krone Sophomore Steve Lashever, stoops at sophomore Claudine Carrao’s locker. Getting her looks is a daily event for Steve. 218 Gary Paustian, ' 86 Maryann Pavlik. S. Wendy Pawclek, ' 85 Andy Pawlowski, ' 86 % ✓ Left: Arguing over who gets the pass are sophomores Timmy Jacobs at the right, and Henry Joast at the left. Sophomore Pat Dunne in the middle staying out of it, quietly listens in on the fight. Below: Thinking intensely, sophomore Kim Bungum uses classroom time wisely. Todd Payuk, ' 86 Brad Peiser, ' 86 Johanna Pelos, ' 87 Cindy Penaloza, ' 85 Iris Penaloza, ' 87 Brittany Perry, ' 87 Denise Peterson, ' 87 Laurence Petit, ' 87 Zonked out, freshman Todd Sucherman decides to catch 40 winks before his next class. He looks almost as comfortable as being in his own bed. Tom Pfeifer, ' 85 Michael Phillips, ' 87 Andrey Pilipchak, ' 87 Harold Pine, ' 86 219 On the bleachers, a section of the band takes a break from playing at a football game. A few of the members watch eagerly and discuss the strategies the Indians are using. Left: Displaying unrelenting talent, Pam Coral watches over an eager artist paint a masterpiece. Pam and Kelly participate in one of the activities during a child development session. Diane Pinkowski, ’85 Aliza Pinsel, ’86 Lynn Piper, ’87 Anna Piro, ’85 Rachael Pitalis, ’86 Lori Pitti, ’86 Lynette Platz, ’87 Bob Plaziak, ’85 Jennifer Plukarski, ’87 Andrea Poet, ’86 George Pontikis, ’85 Vickie Pontikis, ’87 Vickie Pontikis, ’86 Mark Poolos, ’86 Elena Popovici, ’87 Mark Poulakidas, ’86 Cheri Pozdol, ’86 Allen Prilutsky, ’87 Carolyn Prinz, ’85 Jeff Prinz, ’85 Maria Psyhogios, ’86 Eugene Pullano, ’85 Rick Purvy, ’86 Fred Pyter, ’87 Lynda Rabey, ’84 Tim Rabey, ’85 Janet Rabin, ’86 Monica Rahn, ’85 Bruce Ramseyer, ’87 Holly Rappin, ’86 Anne Rasmussen, ’87 220 Mitch Ratnow, ’86 Scott Redman, ’86 Laurie Reichert, ’85 Lisa Reiff, ’85 Allen Reilly, ’86 Michael Reinhardt, ’86 Robert Reisman, ’86 Michelle Reitman, ’87 Steven Reitman, ’87 Dawn Repa, ’85 Devra Resnick, ’87 Stephanie Resnick, ’85 Dedication, hard work, and good mental attitude are some of the qualities junior Julie Keller stands for. With all the paperwork and books, one wonders if she will ever finish! Albert Rhee, ’86 Leo Rhee, ’87 Nicole Rich, ’85 Kevin Richards, ' 85 Tracy Riding, ’86 Devouring the cafeteria food, junior Charles Fabian enjoys his lunch time. He eats quickly to make it in time to his next class. Scruntinizing the desk, sophomore Suzi Huber takes notice of the writing that apparently has caught her attention. Meanwhile, sopho¬ more Alissa Bender strolls her way to the desk to see what interesting gossip Suzi is trying to unravel. 221 Excited over an Indian field goal, sophomore Carrie Kaplan, expresses her joy. Rehearsing the upcoming play, “The Rhythm of Life”, Ross Davis practices the drums. It takes hard work and deep concentra¬ tion to execute the clear sound and perfection that is necessary. Well, that’s one way to get out of class! Dan O’Neil sophomore, patiently awaits the news if he is going home or going back to class. The nurses’ room is located in the Dean ' s office. “Do you think they ' ll find us?” asks freshman Joanne Bartosiak to Amy Cozza, also a freshman. They are comfortably seated behind a shelf in the library. Exhausted from their tennis game, juniors Nadine Hansen and Susan Tengesdal, rest against the court fence. Tennis is just one of the outside P.E. activities offered to the girls. 222 Juniors Mike Lockner and Hyo Sil Park glance at the Indian scoreboard to see how many points the Eatin 8 lunch are juniors Jack Dahm, Louis Mitchell, and Tony Hehn. As they munch they discuss their Indians have. They are happy to see that they are P ,ans or the we ekend. winning. Chris Riggio, 86 Lana Rinaldi, ’87 Melinda Ring, 86 Jobie Rissman, ' 86 Larr Rivkin, ’85 Sandra Rivkin, ' 86 Jason Rizzo, ' 87 Laurin Roberts, ' 87 Gina Roccaforte, ’85 John Roderich, ’87 Sandra Rodriguez, ' 87 Dave Rolf, ' 86 Tony Roma, ' 86 Jules Roman, ' 87 Nicholett Romashko. ' 86 Rene Romero, ' 86 Ellen Root, ' 87 Allison Rosen, ' 87 Kenny Rosen, ' 85 Melissa Rosen, ' 86 Sharri Rosenberg, ' 86 Neal Rosenblum, ' 85 Richard Rosenthal, ' 86 Heather Rosinski, ' 86 Karen Rosinski, ' 85 Christine Ross, ' 87 Heather Ross, ' 86 Ira Ross, ' 86 Stephanie Ross, ' 87 Jackie Rozencwajg, ' 86 Melissa Rubens, ' 86 Diane Rubenstein, ' 86 David Rubin, ' 86 Jeff Rubin, ' 85 Sarri Rubin, ' 85 Andrew Rudin, ' 87 Pat Ruehrdan7. ' 85 Dana Rugendorf, ' 85 Mike Russo, ' 87 Chittukkala Sabapathy, ' 87 Chiaki Saito, ' 86 Chris Samuel. ' 87 Sean Samuel, ' 86 Edgard Sanchez, ' 87 Lisa Sandlow, ' 86 Lisa Sandowski, ' 86 Aida Santillian, ' 86 Dino Santorineos, ' 87 223 While waiting, junior Cindy Regidor blows bub¬ bles and counts the seconds until her friend, junior Lily Kornhauser packs her belongings to hit the road. Having a staring contest are juniors Julie Shayman and Jack Dahm. It seems as though neither of them has won. Ray Santos, ' 86 Peter Sarantopoulos, ' 86 Depak Sathy, ' 87 Doris Sauer, ' 85 Mark Savidge, ' 87 Gail Sax, ' 86 Marc Schaffer, ' 87 Joel Schaffner, ' 85 Becki Schanz, ' 86 Gerri Schapira, ' 87 Eliot Schencker, ' 85 Liz Schildgen, ' 86 Harvey Schneider, ' 86 Lia Schreier, ' 86 Debra Schultz, ' 86 Cheryl Schwartz, ' 85 Debra Schwartz, ' 87 Debbie Schwartz, ' 86 Kelee Schwenn, ' 85 Christina Scyter, ' 85 Kelly Seay. ' 87 Laura Sebastian, ' 86 Wendy Sedelsky, ' 86 Leah Seef, ' 87 Helmet Seiman, ' 85 Tom Sek, ' 87 Mark Sergot, ' 86 Scott Sergot, ' 87 Scott Scrlin, ' 86 Dana Shapiro, ' 87 Heather Shapiro, ' 87 Julie Shayman, ' 85 Regina Shemroske, ' 85 Dale Sherman, ' 87 Sheryl Shimanovsky, ' 86 Emily Shklyanoy, ' 86 Amy Shonfeld, ' 86 Yuri Shvartsman, ' 86 Rita Shubinsky, ' 86 Debbie Shugall, ' 86 Junior Matthew Unterberger and sophomore Eddie Mirkovic listen intently during a lecture in autos class. 224 Excitement roars through the halls at the sound of the buzzer. Wonder fills everyone’s mind to see if it is a real fire. Fire! Real Or False Alarm? Fire drills are necessary even though they are disruptive to classes. Students and faculty should know how to exit the building quickly, yet safely, in case of an actual Fire. Since Fire drills are practiced, the students know where to go and what to do, so that in a real fire they will be less likely to panic. Classes are disrupted by fire drills. A student may be taking a test or listening to an engrossing lecture when the Fire bell rings. This can be very upsetting to a teacher. But when all things are considered, it is more important to know something that could save your life than it is to know about metamorphosis. Staff reporter, Nick Kapsis ’84 During a fire drill students seem more concerned on how much class they will be missing instead of the cause of the drill. 225 Bonnie Silverman, 87 Sanford Silverman, 85 Mark Silverstein. 85 Barbara Simon 85 Jackie Sirajullah, 85 Brian Skoglund, 87 Ronald Skoglund, 86 Debbie Slisz, 85 Waiting for joke told by a the bell to ring, freshmen Patricia Kcrstein and Richard Friedman giggle at a fellow classmate. Doreen Smith, 87 Jenny Smith, 85 Philip Smith, 86 Rachel Smith, 87 Sharon Smith, 87 Chris Smolinski, 87 Charles Snell. 87 Kelly Snell, 85 Kim Sobczak, 86 Alan Sobel, 85 Hollic Sobel, 87 Kathy Sokalski, 86 Lynn Sonkin, ’86 Ricky Sonshine, ’87 Leonid Sorkin, ' 87 Daniel Sosani, ’85 Georgia Sotiropoulos, ’86 Pam Sotiropoulos, ’86 John Spagoletti, ’86 Scott Spata, ’87 Sam Spiratos, ’86 Andrew Sprogis, ’87 Roula Stamatakos, ' 85 Vicky Stellar, ' 86 In his technical drawing class, freshman Danny Kaplan perfects every line. This class requires heavy concentration and a steady hand. Nina Stein, ' 85 Scott Steiner, ' 86 Jenny Stellar, ' 87 Susan Stephenson, ' 85 William Stephenson, ' 86 Peter Stergios, ' 87 Darryl Stern, ' 87 Sandra Stiegel, ' 87 Evelina Stipisic, ' 87 Anne Stokes, ' 87 Robin Stone, ' 86 Bryan Stotland, ' 86 227 Elli Straton, ’85 Eric Strohmeier, ’85 Karen Strohmeier, ’86 John Stump, ’87 Kelli Stump, ’87 Jackie Subrinsky, ’87 Todd Sucherman, ’87 Jennifer Suess, ’87 Beth Sussman, ’87 Jay Swidler, ’87 Alan Sybert, ’87 Alyssa Tadelman, ’87 Sandi Taich, ’86 James Takaesu, ’87 Curtis Takiguchi, ’87 Tina Takiguchi, ’85 Carlos Talbot, ’87 Gina Talbot, ’86 Paul Taldone, ’87 Cathy Tamraz, ’86 228 Ron Tamunday, ' 85 Erika Taraschewsky, ' 87 Jon Tatooles, ’85 Marsha Telengater, ’86 Alan Teschky, ’86 Laurie Tecktiel, ’85 Nicolette Theodore, ’86 Peggy Thill, ’85 Scott Tittle, ’85 Sarah Tobar, ' 85 Janna Tobin, ’85 Julie Tomczyk, ' 87 James Torrez, ' 87 Julie Toth, ’87 Rachel Trachtenberg, ' 86 Carolyn Trefren. ' 85 Jeff Trelford, ' 85 Elana Tseitlin, ' 86 Rosa Tsaso, ' 86 Gus Tsoulos, ’87 Jim Tuchten, ’87 Marie Tulen, ' 87 Tom Turek, ' 87 Adam Turetzky, ' 85 Adam Turner, ’85 Nicole Turos, ' 87 Nicholas Tziavaras, ' 87 John Tzortzis, ' 86 Sophomore Mike Rhinehart is absorbed by a soccer brochure. Mike was one of the sophomores who made the Varsity soccer team this year. Caught off guard in the cafeteria, freshman Sandra Con dons expresses her feelings of the food. 229 After School Activities Niles West is a school with a wide variety of extracurricular activities. They range from excellent sports programs to fine clubs. Most of the students at West are in favor of the activities. As Anna Karalis said, “They let you do things you enjoy with your friends after school.” Donald Gelfund favors them also but for different reasons, “Extracurricular activities are conducive to learning. I feel they should be actively pursued by all students willing to enhance their education.” The reason Marty Pomerantz likes them was quite different from most responses. He said, “They keep you away from the refrigerator.” However, a few problems do arise from the activities. The most common of these problems is that they interfere with the student’s schoolwork. As Chelli Krakow put it, “I really enjoy participating in the activities, but a lot of times they interfere with my homework.” Elli Straton had a more severe case, “When I’m involved in an extracurricular activity, I don’t do my homework at all!” Neil Uhler, ’86 Matt Unterberger, ’85 Anastasia Valavanis, ’87 Luis Valencia, ’87 Tiffany Van Alst, ’87 Larry Van Mersbergen, ’87 James Van Osdol, ' 87 Susanna Vargas, ' 87 Yvonne Vargas, ’85 Ansu Varghese, ' 86 Sam Varghese, ' 87 Valerie Vaysman, ’85 Rich Veenhuis, ’85 Renee Verstraete, ' 87 Cathy Virag, ' 85 Debbie Virchinsky, ’87 Themis Vlahos, ' 87 Sam Volchenboum, ' 87 Jeremiah Voris, ' 87 Brian Wada, ’87 Mark Wada, ' 86 David Wallerstein, ' 87 Beth Wax, ' 86 Jody Weber, ’85 David Weinberg, ' 86 Donna Weinberg, ’85 Michele Weinberg, ' 87 Bob Weislak, ' 85 230 Donna Weislak, ’85 Christine Wendel, ’85 Ken Wexler, ’85 Sik Young Whang, ' 87 Mike Whelan, ’86 Karen Wilczewski, ’85 Comfortably sitting in the annex, junior Eleli Estrada and freshman Sharon Donna discuss clothes. Vogue magazine helps them formulate their opinions. After a hard day of school, freshmen Tom Gramatis and Joe Born, sit outside and think about all their homework. Ira Wojtalik, ’85 Robert Wolak, ’87 Janice Wolowicki, ' 86 John Woo, ' 86 Lisa Woodall, ' 86 Brian Wozniak, ' 85 Michelle Yactor, ' 87 Marrianne Yakoubek, ' 86 Nancy Yamaguchi, ' 85 June Yang, ' 86 Susan Yang, ' 87 Michelle Yaras, ' 87 Karen Yashon, ' 85 Joseph Yau , ' 86 Sugra Yaybulak, ' 85 Judy Yedlin, ' 85 Anastasia Xentaras, ' 87 John Yi, ' 85 Peter Yi, ' 87 Brian Yoo, ' 87 Byung Yoo, ' 86 Francis Youkhana, ' 85 Shane Youkhana, ' 86 Dave Young, ' 86 Laura Youngman, ' 86 Hyon-Chol Yu, ' 87 Un Yong Yu, ' 87 Steven Yuen, ' 87 Jill Zabo, ' 86 Donna Zadkovic, ' 87 Vicky Zaffer, ' 86 Romy Zarate, ' 87 Steve Zarch, ' 86 David Zazra, ' 86 Sharon Zeitler, ' 86 Wow, Man, It’s Just Like Totally Awesome Different quotes mean different things to people. A survey in Yearbook Class showed how the saying “totally awesome” can describe a wide range of ideas. TOTALLY AWESOME IS: “Getting braces off and finding out you still have teeth.” Diane Santillan ’85 “Going to school, but not going to classes.” Tony Konsewicz ’84 “Getting an A on the test you were sure you failed.” Michelle Friedman ’84 “Getting a five on your English A.P. Exam.” Erica Stone ’84 “Wearing the glasses from Risky Business.” Laurie Adams ’86 “Weaseling out of BAC and getting away with it.” Pam Sideris ’84 “The last day of school.” Melinda Ring ’86 “Driving a car by yourself for the first time, free frorn your backseat driver, while jamming to tunes.” Julie Keller ’85 “Walking down the hall in space, bumping into someone, drop¬ ping all your books, and looking up to see that it’s the guy you’ve been trying to meet all year.” Anna Karalis 85 “Winning a football game against the 1-rated team in the last second by a touchdown.” Gina Gramatis ’85 “Seeing the seniors throw their hats in the air when they graduate.” Leah Seef ’87 232 During free time sophomore Denise Barrio sits in When a stranger calls, junior Richard Gerstein is there to answer. The the Oakton Street Lobby. telephones prove handy for communicating with friends outside of school. 233 RCflDEmiC5 I R l.HFT-Junior Diane Smason examines a specimen through a microscope. LEFT-A student in Woods I looks over his design for a new project. INSET-Senior Angie Baron works on a math problem at the blackboard. She seems to have figured out how to draw a three-dimensional geometric shape. “This won ' t hurt a bit, says Dr. R Kohlcnbrenncr as he gives a Hu shot to Dr. Mannos. Dr Mannos has given his all to West since becoming principal twenty- three years ago He talks to many people each day to make West the best it can be. Homecoming brings spirit to the faculty as well as the students. During the indoor pep-rally. The Students Against Drunk Driving assembly, held on February 15, was informal Dr. Mannos joins hands with coaches Odlivak and Richardson. to students as well as staff. Discussing some of the points made that day are D 1 Mannos and S.A.D.D. national president, Mr. Robert Anastis. West Says Farewell To Mannos This year we will be saying goodbye to ' Dr. Nicholas Mannos, principal of Niles West High School for twenty-three years. i Born and raised in Chicago, Dr. Mannos H received his bachelor’s degree in biological science from Northern Illinois University I in 1951. In 1952, he received his master’s degree in secondary education from f: Northwestern University. After working as a science teacher for four years in Chi¬ cago, he attended Indiana University and received his doctorate in education in i 1957. l In September of 1957, he started in Niles Township as assistant principal ol the West division at Niles East. In 1960, he was promoted to principal and has held that position ever since. In the twenty- three years he has been with Niles Town¬ ship, he has seen the opening of Niles West and the closing of Niles East. “The hardest time for me,” says Dr. Mannos, “was the Vietnam years. The school was a very open place. I think we’ve gotten away from that now with a lot of the rules from before the war re-instated in the past few years.” He saw the Indians win state championships in football, baseball, and soccer in 1972. He cheered Earls ' Girls to the state championship in 1979. He wit¬ nessed Niles Township grow and the popu¬ lation change in the nearly thirty years he has been here and he saw how these changes affected the students. Thank you. Dr. Mannos, for all you ' ve done for Niles West in your twenty-seven years here. What you have contributed to this school could not have been done by anyone else and they will not be forgotten. Avtio Michele Friedman ' 84 r . Bight-top- Jonathan M incut, Sheldon Marcu , Superintendent J frickton, Mar- tin Tiertky, Saul Weiner bottom- Karin Jlonig, Marlene Aderman, Nancy Cohen. Above- The Board of Education meet the tecond and fourth Monday of each month. Mere, member get ready to Mart their oettion. New School Board Looks To Future The school board thrived due to many con¬ tributing factors. Board president, Marlene Aderman said, “This board is probably the most active one in recent history.” This was partly due to the fact that Dr. James Erick¬ son took over the superintendent position after the retirement of Dr. Wesely Gibbs. Aderman continued, “This board has a great concern for the impact of our policies on our kids.” Some of the policies the board re¬ viewed were the attendance policy and gradu¬ ation requirements. Aderman also stated. “The majority of the board members are new, including Dr. Erickson, and they have a sense of exploration.” Over the next few years, both students and faculty can expect a hard work¬ ing board which will review many policies and try to make Niles West and Niles North better places to go to school. Deans Plan Changes Erickson, Kupfcrberg, and Howell: three names that make you nervous when you hear them. The thing that they all have in common is giving BAG assign¬ ments. The dean ' s office was not so chaot¬ ic as it has been in the past years. A new proposal of unexcused absences is under consideration. The attendance at Niles West has taken a step of unexcused ab¬ sences six, to a new policy of only three, as the deans would automatically drop people from their classes. Whether or not it will be vetoed is something to look forward to in the future. As Dean Kupfcrberg stated, Wc wish to improve the students atten¬ dance as well as discipline them.” Executive Secretaries Mrs. Karpinski Mrs. Stezskal Mrs. Spagat Mrs. Phillippe Mrs. Wyco 219 Students Show Creativity In Art Art class was a wonderful chance for students to express themselves creatively. Art changed the monotony of the school day since in this class, there was always room for originality and exciting new ideas. In art foundations 1-2, which is a prerequisite for all advanced art classes, students got experience in using a variety of materials and tried many new processes. They also learned the fundamentals of design and a lot of vocabulary. As most art students will agree, art was a really fun part of the day. Art students at Niles West work on every realm of art from molding to painting. Working in both those areas is senior Jenny Maup. Art students are practicing mixing paint tones, one of the most difficult facts of art. Drawing is another facet worked on in art classes. While Mr. Requarth checks senior Ellen Havdala ' s latest drawing, senior Rhonda Lilt looks on. 240 Agnos, Arnold- Media Center Albiani, Ronald- Social Studies Anderson, Barbara- English Anderson, Charles- Social Studies Anderson, Glenn- Industrial Arts Anderson, Ken- Guidance Armour, Jean- Physical Education Armour, John- Physical Education Balts, Janies- English Bauer, George- Physical I ducat ion Beeflink. John- Science Begley, Annabel- Business Education Bentscn. Kathleen- Mathematics Bloom. William- Mathematics Boevers. (icrald- Social Studies Brennan, Joe- I orcign Language Students Explore Business World Business Education Classes enable students to have a better understanding of the business world and its ways. These courses range from typing and shorthand to C.V.E. and office machines. The courses introduce students to a wide vocabulary of business terms, and further the skills of reading, writing, and communication. As senior Sonya Her- kert said, “I feel that business classes such as short¬ hand are very helpful in obtaining the skills needed for the future.” Dictation is a very important skill, especial!) to those students continuing on to college (living dictation to shorthand students, is business education teacher Annabel Begley. Typing is one of the most important skills a high school student can learn. Working on their speed, are junior typing students. Students “Drive Right” With Driver’s Ed Driver’s Education teaches students the funda¬ mentals of driving, preparing them for their license test. This one semester class is open to any student who will turn sixteen by the end of the course. The class consists of three parts: classroom where stu¬ dents learn the rules of the road, and on the range and behind-the-wheel, where students get actual driving experience. Above Right: Driving instructor Jim Kcttlcborough talks to his class about the traffic safety center. Above: Equipped with ten new cars the driving range gets quite a workout during the school day. Drivers Education is a popular course for students nearing their sixteenth birthday, below right: Before bchind- thc-whcel experience would-be-drivers must master textbook material. Brink. George- foreign l anguage Brownell. Joanne- Guidance Broy. Larry- Science Burkel. John- Physical Education Capitani. Emil- Mathematics Carey. Stan- Business Education Carlson. Juanita- Center of Individual Curriculum Carr. Mary Pat- Guidance Underclassmen Stay Healthy Health is a required course that aids students dealing with everyday situations. The health pro¬ gram at Niles West not only teaches students about alcohol, sex, drugs and personal hygiene, but also provides them with extremely important informa¬ tion on C.P.R. (cardio-pulmonary resuscitation) During the C.P.R. unit, students are taught the correct procedures for reviving a choking victim, and applying one-man C.P.R. Health teacher Mr. George Galla believes that “each student learns something to help him or her in everyday life.” Health is required course that must be taken as cither a freshman or a sophomore. Health teacher George Gala lectures to his class Cardio-pulminary-rcsuscitation is one of the many life-saving skills learned in health class. Health teacher Ron Campbell helps students practice this skill on “Rccesa-Annic. Carr, Ray- Individual Instruction Center Casten, Richard- Business Education Chambers, John- Guidance Chausow, Barbara- Home Economics Cocking, Walter- Guidance Damisch, Jean- Individual Instruction Center Davis, Gary- Art DeFur, Wilda- Home Economics 243 Degcnhardt, Edward- Science Dcrichs, Jeanne- English Dessing. Glenn- Science Drobny, Irwin- Social Studies Duffy. Dennis- English Dvorak, Todd- Mathematics Earl, Gene- Physical Education Ecick, Robert- Business Education 244 English Department Proposes Four Years The English Department continued to change as in the past. There is a three year requirement which is proposed to change to four years and will affect the incoming freshmen. “Emphasis is being put on speech and writing skills.” stated Mr. Antes, direc¬ tor of the English department. “With the four year English requirement proposal we hope to achieve this.” added Antes. Classes taken by students wide¬ ly ranged from the freshman level to the senior level. During Freshman and Sophomore year, year long requirements are taken along with special in¬ terest elective courses such as Film Study and News Writing. Juniors and Seniors may also take more than one English course a semester. Courses such as College Prep, Creative Writing, and Eng¬ lish Grammar help prepare students for the future. Above- Explaining the day ' s assignments to his freshmen Eng¬ lish class, Mr. Morris Parker stresses the importance of good study habits. Above Right- Did humans evolve from apes? English teacher Faith Shapiro poses this question to her sopho¬ more English class while studying Inherit the Wind. Right- With a grin on her face Ms. Geri Nash gives away the good r.vws to the student who received a good score on his test. Home Economics Stresses Diversity The world of Home Economics at Niles West includes diversified activities ranging from Nur¬ sery School to Child Development to Sewing. While some of us were in Management for Living discussing the high cost of living increases, the Foods classes tempted us with their pleasing aro¬ mas. As Senior Vicki Volkadav said, “I think Child Development classes helped me in preparing for the future in child rearing.” Learning the art of pan frying, is a very important skill in cooking. Chinese pan frying is being practiced by seniors Jackie Moreth and Rhonda Litt. Foods is a very popular class at Niles West, especially among the girls. Helping a student is home economics teacher Barbara Chasow. . J W-J’ 6 field. Don- Mathematics I illinian, Dennis- Mathematics I irak, Gerald- Science Fitzpatrick, Frank- Business F.ducation I leming, Barbara- Music I ugicl. Dot tic- Science Galla, George- Health Gault. John- Social Studies Physical Education Keeps Fit For 40 minutes each school day, students attend physical education classes. P.E. is mandatory and a required class for graduation. Students participaate in a number of outdoor sports during the fall and spring months. They include football, soccer, track, tennis, and softball. During the winter, sports include weight training, gymnastics, basketball, swimming and volleyball. The.girls’ P.E. program also includes aerobics, folk dance, modern dance, cross-country skiing, circus stunts, speed-a-way, archery, pickle ball and teamgames, while the boys’ P.E. adds flicker ball, wrestling, and floor hockey. Recently there have been many changes in the P.E. program. The boys’ P.E. program experiment¬ ed with electing courses on a six weeks basis and the results were tremendous. The students really enjoyed the variety of courses, as Steve Dayan said, “the new selection adds some excitement to gym.” Girls PE offers whiffle ball as a change from aerobics first semester. Trying for a home run is senior Dee Dec Lippc. Whiffle ball would not be whiffle ball without great pitching. Working on her curve ball is senior t.ori Grzycowski. Geismann, William- English Georgiev, Olga- Foreign Language Golata, John- English Graham, Angela- English Gralewski, Ron- Center of Individual Curriculum Grossheusch, Ewald- Business Education Higgins, Adele- Media Center Handler, Barbara- Guidance Volleyball is just one of the many programs provided in the Physi cal Education department. Handzel, Bill- Audio Visual Hanrahan, Robert- Science Hentz, Josephine- Business Education Hill, Daniel- Social Studies Hoeppner, Dennis- Science Hoffman, Isaac- Foreign Language Jaeschke, Marion- Home Economics Johnson, Robert- English 247 Variety Is Key In Industrial Arts Classes There is a wide selection of Industrial Arts classes. These classes are offered to all students at any level. Among these classes are aeronautics, auto mechanics, electronics, drafting, metal work¬ ing, and wood working. In Industrial Arts, students develop skills that will be useful in the future as well as the present. They are not regular sit down and listen for 40 minutes classes, but are on the job training classes in which students work hard for an hour. The students have freedom because they work at their own pace which they like. These students also receive satisfaction by bringing home projects which they constructed. Senior Joe Rogers says, “I made a table in woods, and had a lot of fun.” Industrial Arts helps students gain career skills. Joe adds, “I learned a lot about building and manufacturing.” 4 Woods is a favorite among underclassmen. Attaching legs to his project is a freshman woodsman. Autos is one of the industrial arts classes most frequently taken. Autos teacher (ilenn Jurek explains how to use a battery tester. Jones. Stan- Mathematics Jorgcscn. Roberta- (iuidancc Jurek. (ilenn- Industrial Arts kaitchuck. Ted- Music 7 kat man. Brian- Physical I ducal ion kaufman. Natalie Student Services ka . Rita- Science keen. Robert- Industrial Arts Drawing is the first step to a perfect project. An industrial arts student makes plans for his next project. Auto shop teacher Robert Keen is teaching students how to use a router. A lathe is a piece of machiner) that all industrial arts students must learn to use. K Kells. William ' Individual Instruction ( enter Kemmler. C huck Student Services Kctfleborough. Jim- l river 1 ducal urn Klcbba. Marvin- English Klinger. Terese- 1 « reign 1 anguage Rnaak. James- 1 ngli%h K« r l. Kollie- Student Services Korl. nthonc- Mathematic 24 9 Math Students Seek Help In Resource Center Whether you need help with a specific problem or whether you just want help reviewing, the Math Resource Center Computer Room is the place to go. The Math Resource Center is provided to help students with their math work. Each three mod. period, a math teacher is assigned to help students that may need extra help with their math assign¬ ments. One student stated, “I go to the Math Re¬ source Center the night before each test. My grades have really gone up since then.” Not only does the Math Resource Center help students with their work, but the computer room can also help any student needing extra help in any subject. Students can go into the computer room any time of the day and choose one of many pro¬ grams, from math to science to English. Lecturing to his geometry class, math teacher Stan Jones, covers all angles. Freshman Lori Glassner checks over a math assignment be¬ fore her next class. The Math Resource Center is a tremendous help to many students each day. Helping some students with their math homework, is algebra teacher, Don Field. Krone, Sharon- Student Services Lee, David- Student Services Lopez, Herminia- Foreign Language Loughran, Madeleine- Foreign Language Lucas, Al- Physical Education Lundberg, Shirley- Individual Instruction Center Maggio, Andy- Cooperative Vocational Education Masur, Eva- Foreign Language West Welcomes New Director Niles West welcomed Mr. William Koch as mu¬ sic director after the retirement of Dr. Charles Groeling. Mr. Koch was already a familiar face at West, since he had been a student teacher in the music department the previous year. Koch graduated from Northeastern University and was hired here in the spring of ’83. Koch’s teaching background includes directing a number of drum and bugle corps, as well as other high school bands. Koch brought many fresh ideas to the music department, such as the addition of a computer to assist them in financial matters and with the preperation of a music library. Koch also feels that the addition of the color guard has great¬ ly enhanced the overall football halftime perfor¬ mances and wishes to expand the color guard in the future. Koch concluded, “I want to keep producing shows of the highest quality of entertainment for the student body and community and, at the same time, have a good time. These members of the Cadet Band, practice in hope that one day they will be members of the Concert Band. New band director. Bill Koch, gets rcad to strike up the band. Matlak, Patricia- Physical Education McEIfresh, Mary Ann- Home Economics McMahon, Tom- English Miron, Alex- Foreign Language Moshak, John- Social Studies Murphy, Robert- Mathematics Odlivak, Nick- Physical Education Oldham, Elizabeth- Home Economics Science Classes Prove Popular If you were to enter any science room, whether it be on the first floor or the third floor, you would see a student busily working. They may be taking a test or taking notes on the present chapter. A stu¬ dent may be examining a piece of quartz in his Earth Science class, disecting an eye in Biology, bubbling a solution in Chemistry, or producing energy in a Physics class. No matter which of the four courses the student took they had something in common. They are all learning science. They all share the same pressures of lab report dead-lines and dirty test tubes. l abs arc a time for students to experiment with different chemicals and procedures. Killing unwanted bacteria arc Biol¬ ogy 3 students. Labs arc an extensive part of Niles West science classes. Checking a Biology 3 test tube is biology teacher James Strnad. Olsen. James- Action Learning Center O ' Reilly. Gertrude- Foreign Language Orr. Jerome- F.nglish Parker. F.lcanor- Media Center Parker. Morris- F.nglish Peterson. Marlene- Student Services Pirok. Mel- Social Studies Portcn. Helen- Media Center Schmidt, Mcl- Industrial Arts Schnurr. Bill)- Physical I dueation Schult. Robert- English Sellers. I ee- Industrial Arts Social Studies Holds Convention The Social Studies program at West is more extensive than most high school programs in Amer¬ ica. The three-year requirement promotes a bal¬ ance program, with topics that range from Western Civilization, a requirement, to Psychology, an elec¬ tive. Psychology is offered as an introduction to the student who might consider it as a major in college. Modern Western Civilization had an in-school convention from January 17th through the 20th. During the convention students spoke on the topics of their choice. Some of the topics were “Acts of Aggression — the 1930’s,” and “After World War If — Cleaning up.” The program was coorinated by Mr. Gerald Boevers. Mr. John Lorenz, director of the department, commented, “I’d like to see it continue in the future.” Social studies teacher Irwin Drobny makes history come alive for his freshman class. A recent test, which is an intregal part of all courses is reviewed by teacher Mel Pirok. American history is a graduation requirement and social studies teacher Ron Albiani shows his juniors what North America looks like. Shapiro, Faith- English Simone, Carol- Social Studies Slattery, Jerome- Mathematics Sloan, Judi- Physical Education Smith, Darrell- Business Education Solovy, David- Individual Instruction Center Stein, Roger- Foreign Language Stevens, Marjorie- Social Studies Strnad, James- Science Taylor, Dorothy- Student Services Foreign Languages Attract Students It is estimated that about one half of the students at West are enrolled in a foreign language. Lin¬ guists can choose from Spanish, German, French, and Hebrew. Each language has different levels ranging from basic to Advanced Placement courses. Outside classroom, students have also been able to check out the many language clubs. These clubs do many fun activities, and are not restricted to people who want to join. For money to keep the clubs going for the special activities, there are var¬ ious fund raisers that turn out quite profitable, and benefit the clubs. German is one of the most popular foreign language courses offered. Hoping to teach his third year students “viel deutsch is Mr. Peter Zorn. Helping AP Spanish student with his composition is Spanish teacher Roger Stein. Van Cleave, Carl- Driver Education Van Dorpe, Celestine- Social Studies Waddell, Don- Center of Individual Curriculum Warner, Bill- Driver Education Weitzenfeld, Stan- Mathematics Wcxler, Sheila- Student Services Wiedl, Ralph- Mathematics Winans, Leonard- Guidance Wise, Dorothy- Business Education Zorn, Peter- Foreign Language Security Trio Keeps Watch The three security officers assigned to Niles West did their job well. They kept all difficult situations under control and watched over the school. Not only did they work during school hours, but also, at school functions. A new addition to the group this year was Bill Porter. As he stat¬ ed, “I got along well with everyone and there were not many serious problems. I enjoyed being part of the Niles West Staff.” Workers Serve Up Specials The cafeteria workers provide hot lunches throughout the school year. They served many “Indians” specials such as Mix or Match Day, Blue Dot Day, and African Safa¬ ri Day. The workers performed many duties included cooking, serving, and cleaning. Due F to rising costs, prices increased from $1.25 to l $1.35. I). Taldonc. Custodians Work Around The Clock Maintaining the school and its grounds was the responsibility of the custodial staff. They worked at keeping classrooms and hallways clean in addition to general upkeep and repairs. If any mess was made, the custodians cleaned it up. This special group not only cleaned during school hours but also worked for many hours after school, on weekends, and on vaca¬ tions. They painted, washed, and repaired. The custodians helped keep Niles West in tip top shape. I RONT ROW I ROM LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Racana, P. Pappas, I Bcslcrman, R Grcnda, I Maki. SECOND ROW F ROM LEFT TO RIGHT: A Costclla, A. Nothof, M. Schul , I Kilian. .1 Shane. M I ood, L. Milewski. B. Gibbons, M. Van Cleave, R. Costas, J. Ko a, E. Kyncy, L. Sheridan. I ROM LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Campoli, I) Carlson, M. Blanco, M. Papa. J. Puff Jr., J. Drcgcly, N. Tsclikia, 256 !57 fl LR5T LDDH THE VERR □F BIG BROTHER Big Brother may end in ’84. Yet still one message he leaves in store. From the POLICE , it’s easy to see. The words the “BRO” wanted to be. Every single day. Every word we’d say. Every move we’d make. Every breath we’d take. He ' d be watching us. The Pentathalon, Homecoming, plays and more. These Special Events were in store. Student Union, Photography, and Spanish we peek. These are some Clubs , Indians seek. Action, pride it was all in Sports , From the soccer fields to the tennis courts. One last look. Seniors as one. 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G� � iou.p ycufi- aod 0us r ' Sfb tc ftfQtlis H i1 cpff AP( F ( kXv j sJtn 2.s fleets £vtn IAt-d i J FTo oP -T Q u VoVi TV� e “To-iloe, htfij ' -fs - y u i ' xU -the Vciliii - 3- val e. KSo i «.c4vrxj o. vt 9vi ' t(V e . ATTW OVt«lr-Wr ycx .vxU t t i f ecp � -vocu2)r . vittp s iv Giwi c o •’ o x s is 273 INDEX A Abed, Kristine 142 Abed, William Abelkis, Desiree 142 Abelson, Steve 142 Abelson, Thomas 112, IKS Abramovitz, Ruth IKK Abrams, Dcna 100, IKK Adam, Bettina IKK Adams, Angella Adams, Laurie 2, 7, K0, 99, 104, 122, IK9 Adams, Shannon 71, IK9 Adjemian, Markar Adrcani, Paul 47, 6K, 69, IK9 Agoncillo, Andrew Ahn, Jcanie 60, 1K9 Aizenberg, Edward Akhtcr, Nadccm 142 Akwa, Stefanie IKK, 20K Albaeh, Barry IKK Albach, Julie 21, 142 Alcade, Timothy IKK Alealdc, V. Alday, Michele 71, IKK Allen, David Allen, Karen Allen, Mark Alpern, Robert IKK, 202 Alpert, Ronald 142 Altemesc, Denise 142 Altcnburg, Deanna 60, 61, IKK Altman, Steven IKK Altschul, Jeffrey IKK Alvarez, Laurcano IKK Amer, Asad Amici, Shareen A nasi, George 142 Anderson, Constance III, 142 Anderson, Marry 9, 7K Anderson, Karl 142 Anderson, Kimberly I IK, IKK Angelakos, Jim Anglin, Nancy IKK, 20K Anifiotis, Thomas Aninmis, Esra Anthony, Soja 5K, IKK Anthony, Sophy 143 Antman, Amira 142 Antman, Joel 49, IKK Anton, Dina IK9 Anton, Tina Antonakos, Angelika 112, IK9 Antoniou, Nikolaos 1K9 Apostolou, George Apostolou, Peter Araboglou, Jenny 1K9 Archos, Maria Arcndt, Daniel 50, 51, IK9 Arcnson, Mark K0, Kl, 143 Argctsingcr, Kathryn 60, 102, 1K9 Argiropoulos, Anagiro 1K9 Argyrakis, Lisa Argyrakis, Louis 143 Arkin, Alison 1K9 Arlcdge, Ronald 47, 143 Armonis, Magdalene 100, 109, 1K9 Aronsun, Lori 1K9 Arvanitis, Paulette IK9 Arza, Randolfo 69, 1K9 Ashcroft, Donald 1K9 Ashcroft, Kevin 74, 143 Asher, Judith 95, 1K9 Atsaves, Constantine Atsaves, Katherine 143 Atsaves, Louis 6K, 69, 1K9 Attia, Valeric 21, 25, 59, 101, 102, 1K9 Auerbach, Alan 1K9 Auerbach, Beth 143 Aujero, Eugene Aujero, Gennor Aujero, Samuel 1K9 Avclla, Anthony 47, 7K, 177 Axelrad, John Aziz, Sami B Bacchiere, David 51, 1K9 Bae, Sang 1K9 Baffa, James 26, 27, 33, 46, 47, K0, Kl, 111, 143 Bains, Rupinder 1K9 Bak, Hanna 59, 1K9 Baker, Andrew 51, 1K9 Bakshy, Felicia 57, I IK, 1K9 Balbirer, Laurel 101, 106, 109, IK9, 197 Balter, Cheryl 60, IK9, 199 Bamaung, Jennifer 1K9 Bambulas, Helen Bandalin, Kim 143 Baque, Nancy 190 Baran, Scott 4K, 190 Baransky, Chris 143 Barasch, Lisa K0, 190 Barber, Joseph 4K, 190 Baretz, Elliott 53, 190 Baron, Angie 143, 235 Barov, Kenneth Barrington, Elaine 190 Barrios, Dennise 95, 100, 190, 233 Barry, Debra 190 Bartosiak, Joanna 190, 222 Barvish, Boris 49, 100, 190 Basham, Mary Basilio, Irene 106 Basilio, Judy 103, 104, 120, 144 Baskin, Christine Bass, Joseph 52, 190 Bataller, Erik 49, 190 Battaglia, Michael 55 Bauer, Benjamin Bauer, Richard 47 Baum, David 134 Baum, Lisa 126 Baum, Svetlana 191 Baumann, Jamie Bechar, Jeffrey 191 Bedony, Diane 14 Beegun, Steve 74, 144 Beckil, Joel Begoun, Richard 190 Behar, Nissin 190 Beier, Rita 144, 177 Bcllissimo, Antoniett 103, 131, 144 Bellissimo, Bruno 190 Bellos, Joan 190 Bellos, Nick 144 Bencivenga, Raymond 144 Bender, Alissa 221 Bendersky, Dmitry Benjamin, Pamela 144 Bennett, Charles Berg, John Berger, Heidi 144 Bergman, Jodi 144 Bergman, Merle 103, 125, 144, 155 Bergman, Rhonda 123, 190, 197 Berk, Julie 103, 145 Berkley, Abra 191 Berman, Heidi 101, 109, 1K8, 191 Berndt, Pamela 191 Bernstein, Aaron 191 Bernstein, Jill 191 Bernstein, Karen 2, 58, 59, 122, 145, 150 Bezkoroviany, Alexand 191 Bian, Wei 191 Biasco, Peter 145 Bibizas, Sophie 145 Bielski, Lisa Billisits, Carol 62, 63, 64, 191 Binstock, Scott Blaisdell, Troy 274 Bland, Adam 191 Block, Russell Block, Steven Blonder, Deborah 63, 191 Blonder, Steven 39, 191 Bloom, David 56, 191 Bloomfield, Geoffrey 74, 75, 103, 145 Bloomfield, Neal 191 Blumberg, Gina 145 Blumenthal, Jill Blumfelt, David Blumfelt, Margo 191 Bobrov, Eugene Bocek, Theresa 145 Bodi, Eric Boehm, Jason Bohigian, Melanie 191 Bojes, Elke 191 Bojic, Ferid Bondy, Lisa Bondy, Teresa 191 Bong, Julie Borak, Edward 145 Borak, Jordan 191 Borin, Corey 53 Borjun, Aaron 50, 145 Born, Joseph 135, 191, 231 Boscapomi, Susan 191 Boshes, Benjamin 191 Boton, Jamie 109, 191 Bouboutsis, Lisa 145 Bouboutsis, Paul 191 Boudouvas, Effie 2, 114, 146 Boudouvas, Vickie 114, 191 Boundroukas, Georgia 191 Boundroukas, Patty 191 Bourdeau, Michael 191 Bourgerie, Mike 56, 191 Bowman, Tom 146 Brabec, Craig 48, 192, 199 Brabec, Eric 49, 192 Brabec, Sharon 60, 118, 146, 173 Brabec, Steven 192 Brabeck, Thomas Bradbury, Kevin 49 Braje, Andrew 74, 146 Branham, Michelle Bravo, Eduardo Ignaci Bravos, Dean Louis 217 Brieske, David Brin, Lawrence 78, 192 Brion, Tamara Brocar, John 146, 192 Brocar, Maribeth Brody, Judd 17, 74, 192 Brooks, Stephanie 192 Bousalis, Betty 146 Boussard, James Broussard, John 146 Browder, Torrey 192 Brown, Carol 146 Brown, Howard 35, 146 Brown, Judith 192 Brown, Tim Brueckert, Andreas Brueckcrt, Edith 146 Brunning, Timothy Bruscato, Angela 60, 192 Buck, Lisa 146 Buckley, Thomas 74 Buczkowski, Donald Buehler, Juanita Buettner, Mama Bugai, Bradley 55 Buisseret, Claire 192 Bunes, Jacqueline Bungum, Kimberly 192, 219 Burdeen, Michelle 2, 95, 122, 135, 192 Burdin, Kenneth 56, 192 Burdin, Kevin Burger, Paul 51 Burkel, Eric Burkel, Jill 80, 103, 147 Burmane, James 53 Burns, Jean 135, 192 Burns, Lori 95, 192 Burnstcin, Ricky 47, 192 Burstyn, Gerald 48, 192 Butera, Samuel 147 Butera, Vincent 192 Bychkov, Sonia 193 Bychowski, Christina 94, 118, 193 Bychowski, Cynthia 57, 94, 111, 193 Bychowski, David 56 Byron, Paul 193 C Cablk, Neil 50, 193 Cabrcira, Joanne 147 Caceres, George 193 Cadavid, Lctitia 193 Calara, Caress 193 Calara, Gerome Calderaro, Edward Calderaro, Sharon Callisen, Kurt 193 Calo, Joseph 193 Camin, Robert 193 Campanini, Rafael 147 Campbell, Jennifer 57, 102, 147, 150, 173 Campbell, Kathleen 57, 80, 193 Cancclleri, Lisa 19-3 Cancio, Julie 63, 100, 193 Cancio, Lisa Capdevila, Rosalia Cappola, Tracy 193 Cariato, Bill 147 Carlsen, Keith 147 Carrao, Claudine 62, 193, 218 Carver, Daniel 193 Casale, C hristina Casper, Cherie 147 Castillo, Maria 193 Catanese, Francesca 193 Catanesc, Irene 193 Catanese, Roberto 193 Cali is, Aileen Catiis, Angelica 147 Cattcrn, Patrick 49 Ccderholm, Craig 47, 193 Ccntella, Doris 147 Chahal, Kim 148 Chams, Roger 33, 46, 47, 68, 69, 148, 157 Chan, Emily 193 Chan, Grace 62, 148 Chan, Ronald Chang, David Chang, Ho 193, 21 I Chelberg, Christina 193 Chen, Daniel 193 Chen, Jean 193 Chen, Julia 193 Chepulis, Peter 47, 69 Chcrn, Adam 148 Chcrn, Kevin Cherney, Janet 193 Chcrtow, Laurie 109, 112, 193 Chesler, Daniel 193 Chcslcr, David 148 Chester, Patrick 148 Cheung, Dickson 193 Chi, Richard 148 Chmielinski, Donna 194 Chmiclinski, Nancy 194 Cho, Christine 148 Cho, Lisa 148 Choi, Jac Choi, Joanne 148 Choi, Kenny 47, 194 Choi, Unjoo 194 Chon, Ji Chon, Yun-Kyung 194 Christmann, Paul 194 Christophcrscn, Glen 49, 74, 194 Chung, Anthony 194 Chung, Ji Chung, Son Chutivanich, Anuttara 194 Chwalisz, Michael 135, 148 Ciskoski, Debra 62, 63, 94, 194 Clark, Lisa 149 Clark, Ronald 47, 69, 80, 195 Clark, Thomas 49, 66, 195 darkens, Kelly 195 Coates, Mary Coconato, Lisa 11 Cohan, Helene 149, 172 Cohen, Adam 53, 195 Cohen, David 55, 74 Cohen, Debra 109, 118 Cohen, Elliott Cohen, Jeffrey Cohen, Jill 70, 195 Cohen, Mara 195 Cohen, Michael 4, 149 Cohen, Michael Cohen, Michelle 195 Cohen, Sally 103, 125, 149 Cohn, Judy 186, 195 Cohn, Kenneth Colby, William Colen, Jill 195 Col oian, Carl 2, 8, 122, 123, 149 Cone, Wendy Congine, Anthony 195 Congine, Dino 195 Conroy, Sherry Consigny, Rustyn 195 Conton, Andre 48, 195 Con ton, Mark Cooper, Marc 195 Cooper, Ronald 49, 195 Cordes, Christopher 48 Costas, Angelo 51, 114, 195 Cote, Katherine 71, 195 Coursey, Eileen 57, 195, 198 Covers, Lisa 195 Cox, Linda 149 Coyne, Mary 195, 209 Cozza, Amelia 195, 222 Cramer, Jordan 48, 195 Cristante, Michael 48, 68 Cross, Cynthia Cull, Amy C urtiss, Shane 50 Czernik, C arl 68, 69, 195 Czernik, Gregory 66, 67 D D ' Ascenzo, Christiane 195 D ' ugo, Maria Daehler, Barbara 64, 94, III, 149 Da hi man, Andrew 195 Dahm. Jack 47, 68, 80, 195, 223, 224 Dakoff, Robert 149 Dalgetty, Steven 195 Dalinka, Alan 195 Da I Man is, Irene Darville, Scott 149 Dassow, Alan 74, 195 Dassow. Joyce 195 Davis, Pamela 149 Davis, Phillip 50. 82, 120, 150 Davis, Reed 195 Davis, Ross 195. 222 Davis, Susanne 133, 195 Dayan, Steven 47 De Acctis, Judy 195 De Cook, Jeffrey 47, 123, 195 De Filippis 195 Deal, Sherecn 195 Decker, Alayna Dccring, Laura 195 Del Real, Margarita Del Real, Michael Delfino, Mariella 150 Dclphin, Frank 134, 195 Delphin, Frederick Der Matoian, Edward Der Matoian, Stacey Desmond, Norman 195 Dethloff, John 150 Deutsch, Linda Deven, Richard 195 Devlin, Thomas 196 Di, John Di, Modica Diamond, Denesc 196 Disch, Linda 196 Dissclhorst, Steve 21. 78, 212 Divjakovic, Darko Dixon, Larry Dodd. Barry 196 Dodercr, Michael 196 Dolce, Michelle 150 Don th, Peggy 94, 196 Donna, Paul Donna, Sharon 63, 118, 196, 231 Doolittle, Heather 37, 196 Doolittle, Laurel 150 Doppclt, Julie 196 Dorband, Christopher Dorfman, Jeffrey Dorfman, Steven 196 Dorfman, Susan 196 Dougal, Sherry 62, 70, 102, 196 Dougherty, Deborah 196 Downey, Lisa 72, 73, 150 Doyle, Karina 60, 61, 80, 94, 196 Doyle, Kimberly 196 Dragash, Nicole 196 Dregely, Martha 218 Drcgcr. Daniel 196 Drcier, Michael 196 Dressier, William Drexler, C indy 196 Driscoll, Jefferson 196 Duarte. Raul 196 Duarte. Vi Icy 196 Dubin, Alana 104. 196 Dubrow. Alan 55, 196 Dudovitz, Barry 203 Dunn, Jeffrey 196 Dunn, Patrick 196, 219 Durso, Michael 74, 196 Dworak. Timothy 150 Dziedo, Hans 50, 74, 102, 150 E Ebeling, Warner Edelstein, Molly 36, 37, 101, 109, 143 Edidin, Acheatel 196 Edidin, Russell 6, 47 Edwards, Michael Eischen, Scott 150 Elstrom, Sharon 196 Elterman Inna 196 Engels, Eduard 53, 66, 197 Epstein, Ellen 197 Epstein, Faith 101, 118, 197 Epstein, Frank 47 Epstein, Michael 125, 150 Erickson, Stephen 12, 26, 32, 47, 111, 151 Ericsson, Cheryl Ericsson, Regina 197 Eriksson, Donna 95, 106, 197 Erlebacher, Jacquelin 151 Erlebacher, Ross 50, 78, 103, 125, 151 Erlebacher, Steven 50, 78, 103, 125, 151 Erokay, Gamze 197 Ersoy, Daniel 197 Esmael, Christy 206 Esterl, Joseph Estes, Diane 64, 151 Estrada, Aleli 56, 101, 109, 112, 197, 231 Estrada, Lenore 80, 112, 197 Estrada, Sergio Ettling, Megan 151 Evans, Lara 197 Evans, Lohn Evaristo, Ed F Fabian, Charles 197, 221 Fabian, Gary 56, 197 Failma, Roel 47, 197 Faingold, David Faingold, Steven 103, 151 Fainleyb, Maya 197 Fair, Douglas 197 Fair, Evan 47, 197 Fair, Lesley 151 Falleroni, Lisa 60 Faluona, Ian 74, 197. 214 Fan, Leon Fang, Lee Chung 48. 197 Farkas, Alan 58. 197 Farkas. Debra 126. 197, 200 Farmer, Thomas 151 Fasules, David Fcinberg, Michele 80 Fcingold, Kathy 276 I ci oulof, C uneyt Icldman, Jason Icldman, Marianne 123, 151 Icldman, Michelle 151 I cldman, Pamela 10, 198 I cldman, Recsa 152 I cldman, Tracy 58, 59, 126, 152, 198 I cldman, Tracy Pen, Anna I enton, Martin 78, 198 I erdman, Melissa 109 Perdman, Michael 190, 198 I erdman, Sheryl 198 Perrin, I isa 198 Pialko, Marina 198 I icld, Andrea 198 Held, Diane 63, 198 I cinbcrg, Garrett 83, 100, 125. 198 I - ' ill more, Melodee 198 l ine, Stacy 152 lirfer, Jordan 198, 202 I iseh, Amy 198 Pisch, Cynthia 198 Pischbach, John I ischcr, Karen 152 Pischoff, Craig 198 I ishbein, Howard 198 lisher, JelT I isher, Mark 198 I itershtein, Margarit I it simmons, Jan I 52 Hakne, April 152 Mood, Paul Mood, Robert 47, 152, 175 PogeIson, (iary 152 Porman, Kevin 198 Pornaris, C arlos 198 l orsyth, Michael Portman, Joan 152 l ortman, Donald 4, 68, 69, 80, 198 Portuna, I rank Poster, Gregory Pougerousse, Joan 198, 209 l ourkas, Patty I rank, Michael 80, 81, 152 I rankel, Michelle 198 Pranked, Steven I reed, Barry 198 f reed, Debra 198 I reed, Steven 198 I rcndreis, William 198 Prey, Madai 125,, 153 Prey, Pamela 198 Pridman, Pavel Priedman. David Pried man, I-lias 198 Priedman, Ellyn 23, 34, 152 Priedman, Jeffrey 153 Priedman, Jodi 198 Priedman, Marla 102, 198, 204 Priedman, Michael 55, 153 Priedman, Michele 2, 122, 153 Priedman, Richard 198, 226 I rimet, Robert 153 Pry, Eric Purnian, Sharrie 12, 23, 104, 198 G Gabel, Daniel 50, 51, 199 Gaiser, Jennifer 199 Gallagher, Robert 199 Gallagher, William (iandhi, Darshan 199 Gan , Phillip Garcia, Cecilia 153 Garcia, Gabriella 199 Garcia, Lillian Garcia, Rachel 106, 107, 199 Ciargano, David 153 Garland, Michelle 101, 109, 199 Gasca, Michelle 199 Gassel, Jeffrey 53, 66, 199 Ciatilao, Beth 58, 153 Gaughrin, Robert 199 Ciawin, Brian 47, 211 Ga dowic , Iwona 199 (ia er, Jeffrey 14, 153 Cielfund, Donald 199 Cieller, Steven 56, 199, 209 Cientile, Pisa 199 Georgakopoulos, Andri 199 Georgakopoulos, Helen 199 Gcorgas, Ted 199 George, Theodore 199 Ciershbein, Robert 200 Gcrstcin, Richard 200, 233 Gerszonovicz, Allan 37, 47, 153 (iesyuk, Yelena 200 Gianaris, Vasilios 153 Ciibbons, Thomas 154 Giderof, Ramond 48, 74, 200 Ciidlund, Barbara 200 Ciidlund, James Gilbert, David 200 Ciladan, Yasemin Glasser, Pdward Glassncr, David 103, 131, 154 Glassner, Pori Go, Lionel 200 Goby, Pamela 200 Gocckc, Andrew 48, 200 Goetz, Nicole 80, 102, 112 Goetz, Trina Gold, Barry Goldberg, Michele 104, 204 Goldberg, Robert 200 Cioldberg, Sharon 154 Goldbortin, Loren Goldburg, Larry 200 Cioldburg, Ronald Goldcnstcin, Alan Goldish, Nicholas 200 Goldncr, Ashley 154 Goldsmith, Beth Goldstein, Gregg 154 Goldstein, Marc 69 Cioldstein, Sandra 101, 131, 200 Goldstick, Susan Golcn cr, Martin 200 Gombcrg, Sherman 154 Ciomcz, Roberto 133, 154 Cionzales, Eric 74 Gonzalez, Jose 80, III, 154 Gonzalez, Reynaldo Gorchow, Jason 83, 200 Gorcn, Nancy 103 Goss, Mark Gotfryd, Donald 200 Gramatis, Gina 2, 122, 233 Gramatis, Katina Gramatis, Lee 48, 200 Gramatis, Thomas 49, 135, 231 Gramatis, Thomas 154 (iranat, Michael 154, 170 Granat, Rachel 200 Graw, Wendy 155 Green, Kimberlee 14 Greenberg, Julie 47, 200 Greenberg, Michael 155 Greenberg, Riky 200 Greene, Jeffrey Greenfield, Sheelagh 200 Greer, Jeffrey 155 Gregorian, Paula 106, 155 Gregory, Toula 155 Griletz, James 50, 200 Grodsky, Brad 134, 200 Gross, David 200 Gross, Jeffrey 200 Gross, Jennifer 71, 200 Gross, Susan 155 Gross, Thomas 82, 200 Gruettner, Claudia Grujanac, Michael 13, 47 Grzesiakowski, Lori 135, 155 Grzywa, Michael 200 Guenther, Cristy 102, 200 Guerrero, Paul 155 Guerrero, Veronica Guerrero, Victoria Gueyikian, Ara Gueyikian, Houri 155 Guggenheim, Joel 155, 180 Gummo, Marci 200 Gunchick, Patricia 200 Guno, Chona 200 Guno, Dennis Gupta, Purnendu 155 Gursch, Eric 156 Gurvey, Barry 101, 125 Gurvey, Janice 156, 200 Gussin, Mark 112, 200 Gut, Michael 200 Gut, Thomas 74, 156 Guth, Elisabeth 156 Guth, Fred 200 Gutierrez, Robert 48, 200 Gutierrez, Sylvia 200 Guttcrman, Denise 72, 200 Gutterman, Donald Guy, Bonifacio 14, 49, 66, 200 - Guy, Carlo 156 Guy, Carmcncita 200 H Ha, Juhyun 200 Ha, Kelly 200 Ha, Sun 200 Haase, Paul Habcrkorn, David 74, 200 Haddon, Lisa 21, 156 Hagen, Dean 203 Hagerty, Shannon 156 Hagman, Justin 203 Hahn, David 50 Hahn, John 67 Hall, Christopher 156 Hall, Michele Hallman, Janet 156 Hamid, R. 203 Hamideh, Mike 49 Hamideh, Shadia 103, 104, 203 Hammond, Scott 48 Han, Lee 203 Han, James 203 Handzcl, John 156 Hanley, Andrew 203 Hansen, David 56, 203 Hansen, Joseph 48, 203 Hanson, Nadine 203, 207, 222 Hanson, Thomas 203 Haquc, Sadaf Ham, Scott Harris, Robyn 27, 157 Hartman, Ann 203 Hartman, Julie 203 Harwood, Lisa 131, 157 Hathy, Lisa 203 Havdala, Ellen 2, 13, 18, 19, 23, 58, 103, 122, 123, 125, 157, 165, 280 Hawkinson, Jerome Hayes, William Hecktman, Adam 157 Hedberg, Henry 203 Hcdrich, Jill 203 Hedrich, Matthew Hcdrich, Michael 5 Heelan, William 203 Hegedus, Judy 203 Hehn, Anton 47, 203, 223 Heidinger, Linda Heinz, Susan 203 Helgcson, Ingrid 80, 102, 203 Hellestrae, Diana 111, 203 Hcllestrae, Karla 63, 71, 203 Hellestrae, Peggy 106, 125, 150, 157, 173, 181 Hclwing, Paul Hendley, Donald 203 Hennessy, John 47 Hcrkert, Sonya 157 Herman, Daniel Herman, Denise 203 Herrera, Gina 203, 211 Hershenhorn, Lindsay 80, 100, 109, 125, 203 Herzbcrg, Timothy Herzog, Michael 203 Hester, Stephen 203 Heyman, Kurt 157 Hildebrand, Karen 157 Hildner, Jean 157 Hill, Brenda 30, 103, 157, 160, 183 Hinz, Lesley 157 Hirata, Keiko 104, 120, 145, 158 Hirsch, Ronald 203 Hirshman, Lori 104, 203 Hiyama, Joanne 203 Hoeft, Timothy 203 Hoeller, Martina 131, 203 Hoelzel, Jeffrey 158 Hoelzel, Randy 112 Hocrrmann, John Hogan, S. 203 Hogg, Michelle 112, 203 Hohs, Kevin 203 Holler, Christina Holm, Mary 58, 59, 80, 103, 111, 158 Holowicki, Andrew 158 Holt, Jennifer 106, 109, 203 Homa, James 158 Hones, Kathleen 158 Hong, Eun Hong, Jung 203 Hontos, Georgia 158 Hoppe, Deborah 203 Hoppe, John 203 Hoppe, Ronald 158 Horan, Thomas 158 Horiike, James Horiuchi, Sharon 202 Horn, Paula 57 Horowitz, Michael 202 Hossfcld, Pamela 202 Hough, Roger Howard, Stevhanic 100, 202 Hsu, Yu 202 Huang, David 202 Huang, Jenny 202 Huber, Julie 204 Huber, Sandra 204 Huber, Suzanne 2, 102, 106, 122, 135, 189, 221 Hugmeyer, Nadine 204 HumI, David Hurtado, Mabel Husain, Syed 204 Husain, Syed 78, 135, 204 Hussain, Samina I Ikramullah, Dilshad 159 Ikramullah, Mushtaq 204 Illing, Dawn 204 Imhauser, Rachel 102, 159 Intawiwat, Borpit 56, 204 Isbcrian, Lisa 159 Isberian, Mike 49, 204 Ismiel, Timothy 47 Israel, Craig 159 Israel, Holly Israel, Jodi 59, 71, 204 Ivener, Abby 204 Ivezic, David Ivezic, Steve 204 Ivicic, Lolita 14, 204 Izcnstark, Craig 82, 83 J Jaanimagi, Velda Jackiw, Michael Jackson, Scott 204 Jackson, Stacey 12, 70, 95, 204 Jacobs, Michael Jacobs, Timothy 6, 78, 192, 204, 219 Jacobson, Edward 159 Jahjah, Amin Jahjah, Diana Jahnke, Ken 204 Janecek, Frank 159 Jancssa, Mariann 63, 70, 71, 204 Japely, Michael 159 Javid, Mike 204 Jemo, Randee 102, 103, 112, 131, 159 Jemberg, Keith 204 Ji, Kelly 204 Ji, Sandy 204 Joast, Henry 219 Johanson, Carl 160 Johanson, Kevin Johnson, Christopher 160 Johnson, Cynthia Johnson, Marc 49, 204 Johnson, Nancy 64 Johnson, Richard 160 Johnson, Vanessa 60, 204, 213 Jones, Bradley Jones, Edward Jordan, David 160 Joseph, Thomas 55, 194, 204, 208 Joss, Jeffrey 80, 120, 160 Joss, Lisa 204 Justesen, Kristina 104, 204 Jusufi, Aferdita 204 Jusufi, Shpresa 118 Jutovsky, David 196, 204 Jutovsky, Lynda 102, 126, 200, 204 K Kadota, Carolyn 204, 233 Kaechele, Christopher 67 Kahn, David 160 Kahn, Jeffrey 204 Kahn, Myra 204 Kaiser, Bonnie 100, 205, 208 Kalabaka, Angela 146, 160, 173 Kalo, Michelle 118, 205 Kalo, Scott 49 Kaluzna, Ronald Kamp, Gregory 102, 160 Kanavos, Stephen 160 Kane, Barrie 205 Kang, Jerry 131, 196, 204, 205, 206 Kang, Tony Kang, Young Kang, Young Kanterakis, Roula Kaplan, Carrie 102, 103, 104, 205, 222 Kaplan, Daniel 205, 227 Kaplan, Danna 103, 106, 160, 161, 173 Kaplan, Lori 102 Kaplan, Louis 161 Kapsis, Nicholas 21, 122, 161 Karabinas, Helen 161 Karabinas, Nick Karafotias, Andrew 114, 205 Karag iannakis, Maria 205 Karahalios, Erin 205 Karahalios, Faye 161 Karalekas, Sylvia 207 Karalis, Anna 2, 104, 114, 122, 207 Karamichalis, loannis 74, 114 Kasprak, Paul 40, 207 Kassel, Barbara Kassel, Kimberly 63, 71, 207 Kassel, Todd 66, 207 Kats, Alex 207 Katsoulis, George 161 Kaufman, Janee 102, 161 Kave, Brian 161 Kazmi, Sabiha 207 Kazmier, Laura 161 Keer, Craig 207 Keller, Julie 2, 101, 104, 109, 122, 125 187, 207 Kelley, Elizabeth 207 Kellman, Brian 207 Kellman, Daniel 207 Kelly, Katherine 100, 207 Kelly, Kimberly Kenmotsu, Karen 60, 61, 207 Kenn, Thomas 49, 66, 207 Kerstein, Daniel 161 Kerstein, Patricia 19, 80, 100, 102, 109, 125, 207, 226 Kersten, Sonia 207 Kessem, Brian Khan, Ayaz Khan, Maaz 207 Khan, Waseem Khasho, Joseph 66 Khasho, Joseph 207 Kibort, Gail 161 Kiernicki, Kurt 48, 207 Kikes, Maria 104, 207 Kilian, Jeff Kilian, Margaret 207 Kim, Bonnie 80, 191 Kim, Catherine 59, 102, 112 Kim, David Kim, Ellen 63, 207 Kim, Han 78, 133, 207 Kim, Han Kim, Jiann 207 Kim, Jimmy Kim, Johnny 52, 53, 207 Kim, Linda 112, 125, 207 Kim, Mansun Kim, Mark 207 Kim, Nareen 80, 207 Kim, Steven 207 Kim, Sung 53, 207 Kim, Tony 49, 207 Kim, Young 50, 103, 162 Kim, Yun 106, 109, 207 Kimel, Janna 162 Kimel, Neil 207 Kimura, Natsuki 36, 56, 207 King, James 2, 47, 122, 123, 207 King, Michael Kirchcns, Julie 106, 207 Kirchens, Mike 48, 207 Kirchcns, Robert 47, 207 Kirincic, Stephen Kirp, Galina 95 Kiss, Sylvia Julie 63, 70, 207 Klancnik, John 74, 207 Klancnik, Joseph 47, 80 Klancnik, Julie 64, 65, 162 Klapman, Matthew 49, 207 Klccbcrg, Alysia 207 Kleebcrg, Evan 47, 162 Klein, Allan 207 Klein, Jordan 207 Kleiner, Kenneth 78 Klinsky, Jordan 47, 209 Kloeckner, Debra Klotz, Brian Knowles,-William 56, 209 Knudsen, Julie 209 Knudson, Mark 162 Kobyleski, David Kobyleski, James Kodie, Jim Koek, Kenneth 78 Kogan, Irena 162 Kohl, James Kohl, Joanna 209 Kohl, John 162 Kokott, Christopher 209 Kokott, Stephanie 80 Kolar, Bradley 209 Kolber, David 36, 209 Kolber, Rebecca 209 Koliopoulos, Katherin 209 Rolling, Eric Kolski, John 209 Kondic, Steven 162 Kong, Angela 135 Kong, Joy 209 Konscwicz, Anthony 2, 47, 68, 69, 120, 221, 162, 178 Kontos, Linda 109, 209 Koo, Jennifer 209 Kopfstein, Eric Koral, Melissa 163 Koral, Pamela 209, 220 Kornhauser, Lily 23, 36, 101, 103, 109, 188, 209, 224 Kornit, William 209 Korol, Gary Korrub, Gary 49, 209 Kotsinonos, Angie 209 Kotsiopoulos, George 209 Kotsiopoulos, John 46, 47, 163 Koudounis, John 47, 102, 112, 114, 125, 141, 163 Kouzourcs, Kimberly 72, 209 Kovitz, Jeanette 209 Kowalski, Raymond 80, 163 Kowalski, Roy 68, 69, 80, 163 Kozak, Linda 163 Kozil, Andrea 163 Koznarski, Richard 163 Krakow, Jeffrey 209 Krakow, Rachelle 104, 209 Krasowsky, Susan 8, 163 Kravctz, Scott 209 Kravitz, David 78, 209 Krebs, Kenneth 9, 78 Krebs, Robert 78, 209 Krchcly, Eileen 100, 209 Krchcly, Robert 163 Krchcr, Jill 71 Krcher, Tracy 209 Kreiter, Keith 48 Kreiter, Sari 163 Kreitzman, llene 209 Kringos, Dino 74 Krivenko, Irina 209 Krone, Paula 2, 122, 209 Kronon, Terry Kronon, Timothy Krueger, Jerald 164 Krull, Lisa 204, 209 Kuhn, Katherine 164 Kukulski, Charlotte 209 Kulbersh, Richard 209 Kundit, Jack Kunow, Kathleen Kurita, Caroline 22, 103, 104, 125, 145, 164 Kurz, Maya Kusan, Darinka 164 Kwon, Grace 112, 209 Kwon, Heejai 112, 208 l La Croix, Michael La Manna, William 23, 164 La Rosa, Mary 164 La Rosa, Michael 210 Lagioia, Guy Laliberty, Christophe 20, 155, 164 Lalibcrty, Nicole Lambrakis, John 164 Lampkin, Ingrid 208 Landa, Marina Lande, Allan Lande, Steven 78 Langer, Moira Langfeld, Jodi 60, 208 Langis, Nick 53, 208 Langston, Donna 208 Lanski, Cheryl 208 Lapins, Kenneth 208 Lapke, Linda 208 Lapp, Sharon 211 Larkin, William 211 Larson, Kirsten 211 Larson, l isa 211 Larson, Susan 211 Lascala, Rosa Lashevcr, Michelle 164 Lashcvcr, Steven 48, 211, 218 Lasker, David I asker, Scott 211 Lasky, Dale 80, 211 Lautcnschlagcr, Jenni 164 Lautcr, Gaye 62, 165 Lawler, Andrew 210 Lawler, Colin 210 Lazar, Vickie Lazzara, Mike 210 Le Brun, Beth Le Brun, Richard Le Brun, Tracy 210 Le Hew, Steven 210 Leader, Lara 210 Leader, Stephanie 2, 80, 104, 122, 210 Leavitt, Lisa 2, 58, 59, 122, 125, 147, 165, 182 Lebovitz, Daniel 210 Lebovitz, Jill 165 Lecomte, Renee 100, 109, 211 Ledwon, Annette 211 Lee, Alberta 211 Lee, Cindy 211 Lee, Daniel 134, 211 Lee, Gina 211 Lee, Jenny 112, 211 Lee, Jihyun Lee, John Lee, John 50, 164, 192 Lee, Julie 112, 210 Lee, Kun 210 Lee, Yong Lee, Kyong Lee, Lesley 103, 112, 164 Lee, Rocky 56, 67, 210 Lee, Seung Lee, Steven 48, 210 Lee, Susan 63, 112, 118, 210 Lee, Susan 112, 210 Lee, Tania 210 Lciningcr, Nina 210 Lembcke, Mark Lenchik, Leon 164 Lcpold, Christina 62, 210 Lcrch, Terry 210 Lcrcno, Gregory 114, 164 Lcsiowski, Patricia 135, 164 Lester, Kevin 66, 210 Lcverich, Jerry 164 Lcvcrich, Timothy 210 Levy, Brian 51, 204, 210 Levey, Lynne 31, 106, 164 Levin, Debra 210 Levin, I lien 210 Levin, Jaclyn 31, 106, 107, 109, 123, 166 Levin, l.onny 210 Levine, David 47 Levine, Judy 166 Levinson, Susan 210 Levy, Felicia 205, 210 Levy, Ira 210 Levy, Marilyn 166 Lewandowski, Janice 210 l.ewin, Melissa 210 Lewis, James 74, 200, 210 Liakopoulos, Patricia 210 l.iapis, Mary 109, 212 Liapis, Tina 212 Libman, Michele 212 Lichtenstein, Todd 166 Lichter, Michael Liebcr, Brian 212 Lieberman, Jodye 131, 212 Lieberman, Michelle 103, 212 Lieberman, Paula 212 Lieder, Janet 200, 213 Lim, Sung 66, 213 Limbrunner, Peter Limperatos, Angelo 213 Limperatos, Lee 166 Limpin, Harvey 166 Limpin, Vidal 112, 213 Lin, Grace 126, 166 Lin, Helen 212 Lin, Richardson 212 Lindenbaum, Larry 166 Lindcnbaum, Susan 212 Liou, Kim 80, 112, 212 Liou, Nina 212 Lippe, Decdee 106, 150, 152, 166 Lipsky, Dcvra 31, 104, 166 Lipsky, Marc 212 Lisco, David 103, III, 125, 167 Lisco, Jonathan 83, 100, 123, 212 Lilt, Lric 212 Lilt, Rhonda 167 Livaditis, Anastasia 104, 114, 212 Lobcrt, Mandi 100, 109, 212 Lochner, Joseph 50, 212 Lochner, Michael 47, 212, 223 Lolland, Kenneth 167 Loiacano, Linda 167 Loiacono, Lynda 5, 212 Londono, Sandra 212 Lorenz, Michael Lotsoff, Jordan 1 1 I, 1 18, 167 { Lotsoff, Philip III, 167 Loukis, Valeric 212 Lovett, Brian 212 Lovi, Lllen 167 Lowell, Jeff 9, 48, 49, 212 Lucia, John 167 Luisada, Andrea 212 Lukic, Goran 212 Lund, Jennifer 94, 212 Lund, Jon 133, 167 Lund, Kenneth 74, 167 Lunsik, lailh l.unsik, Mark 49, 74, 167, 212 Lurie, Kenneth 212 l utz, Scott 47, 212 Lygiros, Lvans Lynn, David Lynn, Valeric M Macaddino, Daniela 280 Mahan, Daniel 74 Makdah, lyad 213 Makowka, Adam Malin, Lome 213 Malitz, Howard 134 Maliwanag, Susan 213 Malkin, Thomas 82, 213 Malone, Laurie 213 Maltezos, Louis 47, 167 Maltczos, Michele 63, 71, 111,213 Maltz, Francine 213 Man, Judith 131, 205, 213 Mandell, Richard 66, 213 Mandl, Scott Lee 213 Maniloff, Leland 213 Mankarious, Karecm 213 Mankarious, Ramsey 48, 213 Mankoff, Gail 169 Mankoff, Marcie 214 Mann, Alvin Manzara, Scott 2, 68, 69, 122, 169 Marcus, Jeffrey 74 Margolin, Barry 50, 169 Margolin, Lauri 80, 81, 214 Margolin, Yana 203, 214 Margolis, Cary 169 Mariacher, Richard 214 Marinakis, Dean 215 Mark, Allen 215 Markfield, Robert Markos, Christopher 215 Markos, Nicholas 215 Marks, George 114, 215 Marmelstein, Sharon 215 Marshall, Carolyn 169 Marshall, Scott 80, 215 Martin, Brien Martin, Christine 60, 169 Martin, Lawrence 215 Martin, William Maslov, Julie 63, 215 Mason, John Master, Eric Matan, Alan 215 Matt, M. Matt, Rhonna Matz, Joanne 15, 169 Maurer, Erika 215 May, Jennifer Maybrun, Dennis 48, 78 Maybrun, Jeffrey Maybrun, Laurie Maybrun, Richard Maynard, Holly Mayo, Carolyn 215 Mayo, Jennifer 169 Mazzetta, Dawn Me Allister, Lanac 62, 111, 125, 169 Me Carthy, Daniel 169 Me Carthy, Scott 168 Me Caw, Beth 215 Me Cown, Elizabeth 94 Me Culloh, (ierald 49, 215 Me Donough, Jacquelin 215 Me Donough, Susan I I Me Donough, Thomas Me Dougall, Douglas 215 Me Grann, Diane 168 Me Guire, Elizabeth 168 Me Keon, Kelly 80, 215 Me Lean, Kenneth 215 Me Mahon, Sharon 168 Me Math, Gina Me Mullen, Scott 78 Me Wherter, Deborah McLean, Nancy Medriano, Leovigildo Medriano, Teofilo Medvedovsky, Jerry 215 Meissner, Gary Scott Meixner, Linda 102 Melnik, Earl 215 Melstein, Katherine Melstein, Stefanie Meltz, David Mercado, Judith Merkel, Beth 168 Merkel, Thomas 35, 48, 49, 67 Mcssink, Timothy 168 Mcydbray, Natalie 215 Meyer, Richard 2, 50, 51, 122, 168 Meyers, Joseph 215 Meyers, Michael 74, 215 Michaels, Peter 215 Michaels, Sherri 168 Miehalsen, Mark 74 Mielcarek, Loretta 214 Miklaj, Antonettc 214 Miklaj, Rose 70, 71, 214 Milios, Tina 214 Miller, Adam 214 Miller, Bill 49, 215 Miller, Christine 118 Miller, Gary Miller, Helaine 215 Miller, Lisa 215 Miller, Richard 125, 215 Miller, Robyn 2, 122, 168 Mills, Andrew 215 Mimp, Diane 62, 70, 215 Minkoff, Karen 104, 109, 120, 168 Minkov, Anna 215 Mirkovic, Edward 224 Misalc, Lisa 118, 131, 217 Misale, Shelly Ann 217 Miscinski, Amy 217 Miscinski, Paul 217 Mila, Matthew 217 Mitchell, Louis 47, 217, 223 Mittl, Kristine 217 Mizock, Adam 217 Mlekush, Earl 217 Modilevsky, Vladislav Mogilner, Gary Mohrlein, Glen 217 Molay, Mark 56, 67, 217 Moll, Mary 57, 217 Moltz, Julie 188, 215, 217 Mon real, Adam Morariu, Istina 217 Moreth, Jacqueline 170 Moshak, Damian 36, 143, 170 Moss, Cynthia 57, 217 Moss, Tamara 57, 217 Moy, Peter 170 Much, Ross 123, 170 Mueller, Jason 217 Mueller, Lisa 170 Mueller, Melvin Mugrditchian, Susan 217 Muhlbach, Richard Munic, Robert 217 Munic, Staci 9, 14, 31, 104, 148, 170, 183 Murphey, Richard 80, 170 Murray, Elizabeth 71, 217 Murray, Kathy 35, 59, 170 Murray, Sheila 70, 217 Myers, Joshua 217 Myintsoe, Augusta 217 N Naanep, Manuel 217 Nafpliotis, Evanthia 100, 217 Najiullah, Shireen 170 Nakabayashi, David 217 Nakabayashi, Kaneko N aka hat a, Sanae Nanavati, Paragi 170 Nang, Moses 51, 217 Napravnik, Brian 217 Nelluvelil, Elizabeth Nelsen, Paul 171 Nelson, Kirstin Netzel, Carol 94, 170 Netzel, William 56, 217 Neuhauser, Todd 171 Newman, Jay Nguyen, Hong-Phat Nicolaou, Anastasio 217 Niedermaier, Craig 217 Nikolakakis, James 217 Nikolich, Sasha 217 Nock, Jodi 217 Nock, John 217 Noel, Anteonette 207, 217 Noel, Daniel 217 Nolan, Kevin 49, 66, 217 Nole, Dawn 217 281 Noosbond, Gary Noosbond, Leslie 171 Norberg, George 47, 217 Nordskog, Amy 171 Noren, Cary 6, 71 Nosalik, Chris 217 Nosalik, Randy 217 Noussi, Maria 59, 102, 117, I Novak, Dena 100, 217 Novakovsky, Alex Nowikowski, Jeanne 217 Noyola, John Nudelman, Gary 49, 217 Numrich, William 50, 171 Nuqui, Rosalie 171 Nussbaum, Lthan Nutting, Eric 217 O O, Shirley O, Munchu 217 O ' Brien, Carlos 78 O ' C onnell, David O ' Donnell, Steven 218 O ' Neill, Daniel 218, 222 Obermann, James 171 Odishoo, Arbella 102, 123, 171 Odishoo, Ashur 217 Okamura, Jeffrey 13, 26, 27, 47, III, 171 Okmin, Audra 118, 218 Olander, Dawn 172 Oliker, Rachel 218 Olive, Lifcha 172 Olive, Robert 218 Oliver, Charles 218 Olney, George 53, 218 Olney, Ronna 218 Olsen, C hristine 218 Olson, Sheila Olson, Thomas Oppenheim, Phyllis 172 Oppenheim, Randi 172 Orfanos, Michael 218 Owen, Michael Owens, Robin O aki, Jennifer 71, 218 O ei, Elina 218 O tekin, Sheila 112, 218 P Pagos, Jerome 48, 218 Palin, Karen 60, 61, 218 Pa I Ison, Terese 218 Pallson, Valerie Palm, Dawn 172 Panchisin, John 47, 80 Panda i, Aristodimos 2, 6, 50, 122, 172 Pankiw, John Panos, William 218 Papadakis, Andreas 218 Papadopoulos, Betty Papoutsakis, Cynthia 94, 114, 118, 218 Parcclli, Tony 172 Park, Hyo 172 Park, Hyo 101, 104, 109, 118, 120, 218, 223 Park, Sandy 100, 218 Park, Sang 172 Park, Sonni 17, 58, 218 Park, Sunny 218 Partington, Kimberly 218 Partipilo, Dominique 2, 122, 218 Partipilo, Madelenc 2, 63, 122, 218 Pas ko, Margaret 218 Patel, Archana 218 Patel, Ghanshyam Patel, Jaycsh 47 Patel, Piyush Patel, Rajcn 74, 218 Patel, Sheila 211,218 Patel, Shobhana Pattison, Kathleen 172 Paul, Daivd 218 Paul, Peter 56, 218 Paulis, Mark 218 Paustian, Cheryl 173 Paustian, Gary 48, 219 Pavlik, Maryann 219 Pawclck, Paige 72, 173 Pawclck, Wendy 219 Pawlowski, Andrew 56, 219 Payuk, Todd 56, 126, 219 Pearson, Margaret 173 Pearson, Steven Peiser, Brad 55, 219 Pciscr, Susan 125, 173 Pelos, Johanna 219 Penalo a, Cindy 219 Penalo a, Iris 219 Penalo a, Steven 154 Pergament, Irene Perl, Neil Perlman, Cary 173 Perperas, l ori Perry, Brittany 219 Peterson, Denise 219 Petit, Laurence 219 Petrovich, Glenn Pfeifer, Thomas 219 Pflaumer, Scott 34, 47, 173 Pilaumer, Steven Phillips, Michael 219 Pilipchak, Andrey 219 Pine, Harold 219 Pinkowski, Diane 220 Pinsel, Ali a 60. 220 Piper, Jill 14, 22, 25. 104, 120, 163, 173 Piper, Lynn 63, 220 Piro, Anna Marie 220 Piscitcllo, Debbie Piscitello, Phillip 173 Pitalis, Rachael Joy 220 Pitti, Loredana 220 Pitti, Ray 172 Plat , Lynctte 71, 220 Plaziak, Robert 220 Plonus, Jacqueline 12, 25, 26, 80, 81, 102, 103, 125, 173 Plukarski, Jennifer 220 Poet, Andrea 57, 118, 220 Pomerantz, Martin 47 Pontikis, George 47, 220 Pontikis, Vicki 95, 112, 220 Pontikis, Vickie 220 Poolos, Mark 220 Popovici, Elena 220 Portnoy, Marlcna 173 Poulakidas, Mark 48, 100, 114 Pouliezos, Michael Poulos, Beth Poulos, Peter Power, Leslie Pozdol, Chcri-Lynn 72, 73, 220 Prietu, Alexandra Prilutsky, Allen 49, 220 Prinz, Carolyn 102, 220 Prinz, Jeff 220 Privatsky, Karen Lynn 173 Psyhogios, Maria 220 Puctz, Robert Pullano, Eugene 47, 190, 220 Pyter, Frederick 220 Pyun, Carlos 47 0 Quillen, Terric 174 Quist, Laura R Ra, Min Rabey, Lynda 220 Rabcy, Timothy 220 Rabin, Cheryl 174 Rabin, Janet 8, 104, 220 Rahn, Monica Ramseyer, Bruce 220 Rappin, David 47, 174 Rappin, Holly 220 Rappin, Jill 14, 49, 103, 104, 174 Rasmussen, Anna 220 Ratnow, Mitchell 67, 221 Razdolsky, Ilya Reasner, Kristin 174 Redman, Scott 221 Reed, Jeannine Reed, Scott Regidor, Cindy 106, 224 Reichert, Patricia 221 Reiff, Lisa 221 Reilly, Allan 221 Reinhardt, Michael 50, 51, 221, 229 Reisman, Robert 220 Reitenbach, Antal 206 Reitman, Michelle 220 Reitman, Steven 220 Remus, Nancy 2, 122, 174 Repa, Dawn 220 Resnick, Devra 220 Resnick, Stephanie 29, 106, 109, 220 Reynolds, Patrick Rhee, Albert 78, 220 Rhee, Leo 53, 220 Rich, Nicole 123, 220 Richards, Kevin 221 Richart, Dennis Riding, Tracey 221 Rieger, Melissa Riggio, Christopher 48, 223 Rinaldi, Lana 223 Ring, Melinda 2, 223 Rissman, Jobie 57, 223 Rivera, Natalie 4 Rivkin, Larry 69, 100, 216, 223 Rivkin, Sandra 223 Rizzo, Jason 223 Roberts, Jill 80, 81, 123, 174 Roberts, Laurin 223 Roccaforte, Gina 64, 223 Roderich, John 223 Rodgers, Joseph 47, 68, 69, 157, 174 Rodgers, Phil 48 Rodgers, Ramsey 32, 47, 80, 81, 174 Rodriguez, Sandra 223 Rolf, David 223 Roma, Anthony 74, 223 Roman, Jules 223 Romashko, Nicholette 223 Root, Ellen 223 Rosas, Raymond Rosen, Allison 118, 223 Rosen, Kenneth 45, 82, 112, 223 Rosen, Mark 125, 174 Rosen, Melissa 223 Rosen, Mitchell 2, 122, 123, 175 Rosenberg, Sharri 223 Rosenblum, Alan Rosenblum, Neal 223 Rosenthal, Richard 223 Rosinski, Heather 223 Rosinski, Karen Ross, Christine 223 Ross, Greg 175 Ross, Heather 36, 37, 80, 102 Ross, Ira 9 Ross, Paul Ross, Stephanie Rotblatt, Daniel 175 Rowe, Kimberly 64 Rozencwajg, Jacquelin 223 Rubens, Melissa 223 Rubenstein, Caryn 60, 111, 175 Rubenstein, Diane 60, 61, 180, 223 Rubin, David 78, 223 Rubin, Jeffrey 126, 223 Rubin, Sari 39, 223 Rudin, Andrew 223 Rudzinski, James Ruchrdanz, Patrick 223 Rugendorf, Dana 102, 125, 223 Russell, Debra 102 Russo, Michael 55, 66, 83, 223 Ryba, Renee S Sabapathy, Chittukkal 223 Sacksner, Jordy 131, 134, 175 Saito, Chiaki 223 Samuel, Christine 223 Samuel, Scan 56, 57, 223 Sanchez, Edgard 74, 223 Sandlow, Lisa 223 Sandowski, Lisa 223 Santiler, Andres Santillan, Aida 66, 94, 1 18, 216, 223 Santillan, Diana Lee 2, 118, 122 Santorineos, Dino 223 Santos, Ray 74, 78, 224 Santos, Rebecca 106, 175 Saper, Julie 175 Sarantopoulos, Peter 224 Sasaki, Nagi Sathy, Depak 201, 224 Sauer, Doris 126, 224 Savidgc, Mark 224 Savitt, Lisa 179 Sax, Gail 224 Saxena, Anil Scapardinc, Julie 175 Schaffer, Marc 133, 224 Schaffner, Joel 224 Schanz, Becki 224 Schapira, Gcrri 224 Schapira, Tom Schcibc, Paul Schcnckcr, Eliot 14, 51, 82, 83, 112, 224 Schildgen, Elizabeth 94, 224 Schmidt, Dean 175 ‘ Schnaitmann, Timothy Schneider, Harvey 224 Schragcr, Robin 123 Schrcicr, Lia 224 Schrocdcr, Claude Schulman, Kevin Schultz, Deborah 224 Schultz, Denise 176 Schulz, Wolfgang Schwartz, Cheryl 224 Schwartz, Deborah 104, 224 Schwartz, Debra 224 Schwarz, Mark 202 Schwenn, Kclce 224 Sebastian, Laura 224 Sedclsky, Wendy 224 Secf, Leah 2, 122, 224 Seimcn, Helmut Nick 224 Sck, Tom 224 Selyutin, Steve Sergot, Christine Sergot, Mark 224 Sergot, Scott 224 Scrlin, Scott 48, 224 Serrano, Myrna Serrano, Randy Seyter, Christina Shah, Vishal 74 Shane, David 4, 33, 45, 47, 176 Shapiro, Dana 224 Shapiro, Heather 100, 224 Shapiro, Helen Shariff, Mohammed 176 Shartiag, Beth 80, 176 Shayman, Julie 224 Shedroff, Laura 176 Shellist, Andrea Shemroske, Regina 62, 64, 224 Sherman, Anthony 224 Sherman, Dale 49, 224 Sherman, Gregg 35, 47, 120, 176 Shetler, Annette 176 Shiakallis, Pascalis Shimaovsky, Sheryl 224 Shklyanoy, Emily 224 Shkodnik, Marina 177 Shonfeld, Amy 224 Shubinsky, Rita 224 Shugall, Deborah 103, 224 Shurson, Raymond 225 Shvartsman, Yuri 224 Sicilia no, Daniel Siciliano, Deborah 57, 225 Siddiqui, Mohammad 225 Sideris, Pamela 2, 114, 122, 141, 177 Siegel, Karen 8, 59, 147, 177 Siegel, Michelle 225 Sienkowski, Misty 61, 225 Silbcrman, Alan II, 103, 177 Silverblatt, Karen 103, 177 Silverman, Barbara 225 Silverman, Bonnie 226 Silverman, Miriam 103, 125, 145, 177 Silverman, Sanford 112, 220 Silverman, West 177 Silverstein, Mark 47, 226 Simon, Barbara 226 Simon, David 177 Simon, Richard Simonson, Matthew 47 Sirajullah, Jackie 226 Sirajullah, Zafreen Sklambcrg, David 177 Skoglund, Brian 226 Skoglund, Ronald 74, 226 Skupiewski, Cindy SI is , Deborah 226 Sloma, Theresa 226 Small, Ira 226 Smason, Diane 226, 235 Smessaert, Jacqueline 177 Smigielski, Michael 226 Smith, Doreen 211, 226 Smith, Jennifer 15, 226 Smith, Pamela 177 Smith, Philip 74, 226 Smith, Rachel 226 Smith, Sharon 226 Smtih, Troy Sniolin, Patricia Smolinski, C hristine 226 Snell, Charles 49, 226 Snell, Kelly 2, 123, 226 Snyder, Jeffrey 134 Sobc ak, Kimberly 70, 226 Sobc ak, Mark Sobc ak, Robert 178 Sobel, Alan 226 So be I, llol lie SO, 100, 109, 226 Soble, Jon 36, 37, 178 Socash, Christine 178 Sohn, Ronald 178 Sokalski, Kathleen 62, 63, 64, 65, 226 Sokol, Randy Sonkin, Lynn 227 Sonkin, Randy Sonshine, Ricky 53, 227 Sorkin, Leonid 227 Sotiropoulos, Georgia 95, I IX, 227 Sotiropoulos, Pam 95, 227 Spagoletti, John 55, 227, 22X Spata, Scott 190, 227 Speisman, Melvin 112 Sperling, Sheryl I7X Spiratos, Sam 227 Springburn, Karen 106, I7X Sproat, Mark I7X Sprogis, Andrew 227 Spyropoulos, George St Marie, Doug Stamatakos, Roula 12, 60, 70, 227 Stathopoulos, Peter 216 Stein, Nina Steiner, Lisa I7X Steiner, Scott 67 Stellar, Jennifer 63, 71, 227 Stellar, Victoria 227 Stenzel, Reinhard Stephenson, Susan 227 Stephenson, William 227 Stergios, Peter 227 Stern, Darryl 56, 227 Stern, Spencer 178 Stiegel, Sandra 227 Stipisic, Evelina 227 Stokes, Anne 227 Stone, Erica 109, 122, 125, 159, 171, 178 Stone, Robin 2, 100, 227 Stotland, Bryan 48, 227 Strange, Jcrrold 162, 179 Straton, Elizabeth 104, 211, 227 Straub, Robert 50, 145, 179 Strauss, Richard Streiff, James 179 Strissel, April 179 Strohmcier, Eric 51, 228 Strohmeier, Karen 94, 228 Strongin, Stacy Beth 2, 109, 122, 150, 171, 179 Strusiner, Kimberly Stump, Johnathon 228 Stump, Kelli 228 Suboni, Michelle Subrinsky, Jacalin 228 Sucherman, Todd 11, 219, 228 Suess, Jennifer 60, 228 Suess, Robert 179 Suh, Yung-Me 106, 228 Sun, llsi 179 Sun, Sandy 228 Sundblom, Amy 179 Sussman, Beth 228 Svrcek, Tom 103, 162, 179 Swanson, John Swidler, Jacob 228 Swidler, Martin 179 Sybcrt, Alan 228 S umal, Robert 179 Szyperski, Robert T Tabin, Michael 180 Tadelman, Alyssa 228 Taich. Sandra 228 Takaesu, James 228 Takiguchi, C urtis 228 Takiguchi, Tina 49, 228 Talalaj, C hris Talbot, Carlos 56, 228 Talbot, Gina 100, 228 Taldone, C hristine 180 Taldone, Paul 53, 228 Taldone, Rose 209 Tamraz, C atherine 70, 94. 228 Tamraz, Jack Tamunday, Carlo 49, 66 Tamunday, Ronald 51, 135, 229 Tanis, David Tanis, Gail Taraschewsky, Erika 112, 229 Tatooles, Jon 51, 78, 229 Tecktiel, Lori 10, 125 Telengater, Marsha 57, 80, 229 Tellcfsen, John Temes, George 180 Tengcsdal, Susan 106, 219 Terpinas, William 68, 69, 180 Teschky, Alan 78, 229 Theodore, Nicolcttc 229 Thill, Margaret 80, 81, 229 Thilmany, Andrea 34, 180 Tiersky, Howard 37, 39 Tittle, Scott 229 Tobar, Sarah 229 Tobin, Janna 106, 107, 216, 229 Tobin, Neil 37, 180 Tolcntino, Gilbert 180 Tolksdorf, Sonya 60 Tolstunova, Yana Tomczyk, Julie 229 Tonsul, Richard 180 Torres, Cheryl 7, 106, 180 Torrez, Chad Torrez, James 229 Toth, Julie 229 Toth, Thomas Trachtenberg, Rachel 103, 229 Trambas, Constantine 103, 125, 180 Travlos, Michael 180 Trcfren, Carolyn 229 Trefrcn, Jennifer 181 Trclford, Jeffrey 229 Tripicchio, Anthony 26, 27, 32, 33, 47, 114, 181 Trujillo, Richard Tsao, Tzu 229 Tseitlin, Elana 229 Tsoulos, Cius 53, 229 Tuchtcn, James 49, 229 Tulen, Marie 229 Turek, Thomas 229 Turetzky, Adam 229 Turner, Adam 229 Turns, Nicole 229 Tuzzolino, Sam 181 Tyson, Kelly 181 T iavaras, Nicholas 114, 229 Tzortzis, John 74, 229 U Uglinica. Tamara 181 Uhler, Neil 230 linterberger, Matthew 224. 230 tJsiskin, Janies V Vala, Emilia IXI Valavanis, Anastasia 230 Valavanis, Nicholas 114, IXI Valencia, Luis 230 Valencia, Sandra 60, IXI Valenti, Josephine IXI Van Alst, Tiffany 230 Van Mersbergen, Larry 56, 230 Van Osdol, James 230 Vargas, Susanna 230 Vargas, Vvonne 1X7, 209, 230 Varghese, Ansu 5X, 230 Varghese, Sam 230 Vasavid, Narong Vaysman, Valerie 230 Vccnhuis, Richard 230 Verstraete, Kathleen X0, IXI Verstraete, Renee 230 Verstraete, Vincent Vest, Brian Vick, Lisa 57 Vilas, Marilyn Vilas, Pilar Viner, Jon 4X Virag, Cathleen 230 Virchinsky, Debbie 230 Vishny, Daniel 1X2 Vitacek, Christopher Vlahos, Themis 230 Volchenboum, Samuel 230 Volkodav, Victoria 1X2 Voris, Jeremiah 230 Voss, Timothy Vrahnos, Dimitra 1X2 W Wada, Bryan 53, 66, 230 Wada, Mark 55, 230 Waladis, Thomas Wallerstcin, David 230 Wallerstein, Marla 125, 1X2 Wang, Li Warshawsky, I indy Wax, Beth 230 Weber, Jody 103, 230 Wei, Sandy 1X2 Weinberg, Carrie 125, 1X2 Weinberg, David 230 Weinberg, Donna 94, 102, 230 Weinberg, Michele 230 Weinberg. Michelle 1X2 Weinberg, Ronald 83 Weindling, Michael 78, 182 Weinman, Jill 182 Weislak, Bob 230 Wcislak, Donna 231 Weisman, Su anne 1X2 Weiss, Ami 1X2 Wendel, Christine 71, 231 Wendel, Robert Wexlcr, Kenneth 51, 231 Whang, Voung-Sik 231 Whelan, Maureen Whelan, Michael 231 Whelan, Thomas White, Glenn 112, 125, 1X3 Wierzchon, Peter 1X3 Wilc ewski, Karen 62, 64, 65, 94, 231 Wilde, Shelly 1X3 Wilfong, Elizabeth Wilfong, Larry 53, 231 Wilkinson, John Wilkoff, Lisa 131, 1X3 Williams, C hristine 231 Williams, Gary 231 Williams, Joel Williamson, David 231 Wills, James 66, 231 Wilncr, Marla 100, 231 Wilson, Anna X0, 231 Wiltgcn, Michael 231 Winandi, Evelyn 231 Winokcr, Carolyn 71, 231 Winter, Aneshia 103, 231 Wipf, Joanah 57, 1X3 Wise, Ronald 4, 231 Wiseman, David 74, 231 Witte, John Wit cl, Stuart 231 Witzgall, Mary 1X3 Wojtalik, Ira 232 Wolak, Robert 232 Wolfberg, Robin 147, 183 Wolms, Jamie Wolms, Jean Woltcr, William 80, 198 Woo, Danny 80, 81, 103, 183 Woo, John 232 Woodall, Lisa 232 Woodier, James 103, 183 Wooster, Maria 8, 183 Wozniak, Brian 232 Wrzala, John 183 Wurmbach, Gunter 184 X Xcntaras, Anastasia 232 Xcntaras, Dcmctrios 4 Y Yactor, Michelle 232 Yakoubck, Frank Yakoubek, Marianne 232 Yamaguchi, Nancy 103, 232 Yang, June 102, 232 Yang, Susan Yaras, Michelle 59, 232 Yashon, Karen 101, 106, 123, 197, 232 Yau, Joseph 232 Yaybulak, Sugra 102, 232 Yde, Kim 1X4 Ycdlin, Judy 232 Ycllcn, Jonathan 125, 1X4 Yetter, Michael 1X4 Yi, John 47, 232 Yi, Katherine Yi, Peter 49, 232 Yoo, Brian 232 Yoo, Byung 48, 232 Yoo, Sandra 58, 184 Yoo, Seesun 50, 172 Youkhana, Francis 47, 232 Youkhana, Shane 232 Young, David 48, 232 Youngman, Laura 232 Yu, Hyun-Chol 232 Yu, Li-Jen 126 Yu, Un 232 Yu, Yun-Chu Yuen, Steven 232 Z Zabo, Jill 232 Zadkovic, Donna 232 Zaffer, John 114, 184 Zaffer, Vicky 232 Zagorscak, Damir Zarate, Romy 57, 232 Zarch, Steven 74, 232 Zayia, Robert Zazra, David 232 Zeff, Sharon 184 Zeitler, Sharon 63, 70, 232 Zelickman, Karen 233 Zelinsky, Ricky 233 Zellers, Michael Zeman, Robert 184 Zemsky, David 184 Zemsky, Judith 50, 100, 109, 233 Zhivotinsky, Inna 233 Ziegelski, David 47, 184 Zimmerman, Adam Zimmerman, Daniel 190, 233 Zimmerman, Rachel 233 Zissman, Marla 202, 233 Zitzewitz, George 233 Zlatopolsky, Stanley Zmolek, Michael Zomot, Nihad 233 Zoros, Nancy 64, 179, 184 Zych, Deanne 62, 64, 65, 233 Staff Immortalizes “Year Of Big Brother” “The reward of a thing well done, is to have done it” -Ralph Waldo Emerson In flipping thorough Spectrum ’84, it is difficult to imagine both the work and the worry that went into making it. This difficult task would have been virtually impossible if it were not for some excellent staff members who dedicated hundreds of hours towards the book. And although they accomplished their work without expecting any acknowledgement, I feel that they deserve commendation. First, I would like to thank the entire staff for putting up with the threats of “fall delivery” and for doing all that was asked of them by the editors. Since space is limited, I am unable to thank each staff member individually, but I would like to point out those who did far more that what was required of them. Robyn Miller, Co-photo Editor, and Michele Friedman, Anything-that-needed-to-be-done Editor, were both great helps in making the last two deadlines. I’d like to thank Assistant Editor Erica Stone for the Senior section and for coordinating the Underclass Section. And to the Underclass Editors, thanks for putting your section together in two weeks, setting a world-record time. Thanks Special Events Editor Stacy Strongin for doing your work on time; to Sports Editor Tony Konsewicz and Clubs Editors Anna Karalis and Diana Santillan for doing your work almost on time. Thanks to underclassmen Julie Keller, Laurie Adams, Dominique and Madelene Partipilo, and Stephanie Leader for caption and copy writing, cropping and typing when needed. Thank you, Senor Orr, for proofing pages and coming up with creative headline ideas (and also for the Diet Pepsi’s). Thanks Josten’s Representative Dennis Eder for answering thousands of questions, no matter how stupid they were; to Mrs. Sharon Krone for proofing all of our copy. Finally, thanks again, Staff, I hope that your efforts are rewarded with a great sense of well deserved self-satisfaction. Not to mention a first place or two from the yearbook contests. Good luck to all of you. Sincerely, Ellen Havdala, Editor, Spectrum ’84 286 Below-Putting the final touches on the 1984 year¬ book, is editor Michele Friedman. Michele was in¬ volved with several positions concerning Graffitti and Faculty. Taking pictures for the Niles West Spectrum is hard enough. But the part that proves to be the hardest is choos¬ ing the pictures that go in. Photographer Robin Miller thumbs through the possibilities. Chat and Crop is what editors Stacy , Strongin and Erica Stone are Best at! I Cropping is necessary to cut pictures to ■ their size. | men Finding out what picture goes where, and making it look great is the job of senior sports editor Tony Konsewicz. These lay out pages are the first step in put¬ ting the picture in its place. Busy working on getting a dead¬ line finished, are seniors Effie Boudouvas, and Pam Sideris. Their underclass section was successfully finished with a brand-new lay out. 287 The day over, the last student walks the lonely hall. But Big Brother is sti watching. In Fond Memory -Self Portrait Paul Eric Jacobson Class Of 1984 Love Will Endure