West Leyden High School - Shield Yearbook (Northlake, IL)

Page 78 text:

Cubs Energetically cheering on the faculty team was the job of Karolee Sidler, Joann Olson, Ellen Silverman, Jan Dorsey and Sherry Crabow, as they demonstrate their sideline cheers. v.s. Faculty How often is it that you are able to see a pro baseball team attempt their skills at a game of basketball? For the second time in twenty-one years, the Student Council hosted a Cubs vs. Faculty basketball game. With a tremendous turnout, the crowd cheered the teams on to a 81-81 draw. Leading the Cubs were players Bruce Sutter, Ray Burris and Larry Bittner. With the help of seven other teammates and the famous Cubby Bear, the pro-team put on an exciting and entertaining game. Even though they were on the court, the Cubs were unable to forget their true baseball nature. Stopping the clock, the players gave a short exhibition of their talents. Not knowing how they would fare against professional athletes, the brave faculty manned the court. With the encouraging shouts from the faculty cheerleaders, Mrs. Joan Veazey, Ms. Sherry Grabow, Ms. Joanne Ohison, Miss Karolee Sidler, Mrs. Jan Dorsey and Mrs. Ellen Silverman, the players were stiff competition for the Cubs. The extraordinary talents of Mr. Earl Cooney, Mr. Ron Matrisciano, Mr. Rich Vallicelli, Mr. Don Sage and eight others, brought the faculty team new respect with their fine playing. Refereeing the game, Mr. Paul Schmidt and Mr. Jim Macintyre added the finishing touches to a n already spectacular performance. Even after the game concluded the crowd lingered behind. Getting the autograph of their favorite player was the highlight of the evening for many Cub fans - old and young alike. Shooting a jump shot is supershooter Cliff Peterson, who proved too much for Chicago Cub Bill Buckner, as he and faculty player Darl Kriete await the outcome of the shot.

Page 77 text:

Tech Thea tre: Front row; Laura Bedard, Tony Holmes, Cindy Grecza, Lorrie Plateck. Row two; Mike Hanauer, Tim Henk, Jack Berry, Mr. Robert Shacke. J Ten Little Indians Ten Little Indians went out to dine, one choked his little self and then there were nine. Nine little Indians . . . As Agatha Christie ' s spine chilling murder mystery goes on, the ten little Indian statuettes consecutively topple off the mant- lepiece, and one by one, the guests are murdered. Ever-present is the question; Who done it? As murders are committed by means of knifing, choking, drugging, chopping and drowning. Vera Clayth- orne (Mary Gronewold) and Philip Lombard (Bryan Gottman) survive miraculously to apprehend the dreaded killer. Sir Lawrence (Frank Castiglione), who is later shot by Lombard. During its three day showing on November 9-11, Ten Little Indians entertained three enthusiastic crowds, under the directio n of Ms. Nancy Giovannoni, assisted by technical director, Mr. Robert Schacke and student directors Mike Hanauer, Nick Rogosienski and Angie Rogosienski. The first little Indian (Ed Crews) chokes to death on his drink, as Dr. Armstrong (Cheryl Firlinger) tries to revive him, while the other guests look on helplessly. 73

Page 79 text:

Laying up the ball was the main concern of faculty player Don Sage, as he outmanuevers Cub ' s Bill Buckner for two, much needed points to tie up the game. From the bottom up, faculty basketball star Rich Vallicelli seems to think that ' s the way to go, as he breaks away from a lay up shot, during the first quarter of the game. While being guarded by Cub ' s Bruce Sutter, faculty player Bill Babington takes a jumper for two mo re points, as Cliff Peterson and Bill Buckner watch on. 75