Oak Park - River Forest SD 200 2011 - Download data
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| NAME | SALARY |
| "Ponce, Jr." | $0 |
| "Williams, Jr" | $0 |
| Alexander, Devon | $81,773 |
| Allee, Douglas | $86,771 |
| Allen, Alfred | $44,145 |
| Ambrose, Brandi | $105,545 |
| Amorella, Daniel | $133,669 |
| Arriaga, Francisco | $136,357 |
| Avalos, Carmen | $97,607 |
| Baghri, Nimmi | $79,618 |
| Baker, Ricky | $135,144 |
| Baldwin, Christopher | $71,516 |
| Bardeen, Karen | $124,124 |
| Bardo, Nancy | $107,363 |
| Bayer, Michelle | $130,170 |
| Becker, Kimberly | $133,167 |
| Bell, James | $85,974 |
| Bellamy, Octavius | $0 |
| Belpedio, Douglas | $131,286 |
| Bernthal, David | $70,308 |
| Biasiello, Toni | $73,784 |
| Biggins, Colleen | $140,039 |
| Bishop, Janel | $120,173 |
| Black, Todd | $124,066 |
| Blackwell, Marsha | $143,600 |
| Bohne, Kara | $86,215 |
| Booth, Christine | $77,526 |
| Brennock, Therese | $147,830 |
| Brent, Virginia | $126,838 |
| Brown, Douglas | $92,519 |
| Burbano, Jaime | $104,982 |
| Burgdorff, Jennifer | $62,164 |
| Burns, Linda | $81,340 |
| Byars, Michael | $97,289 |
| Cahill, Meghan | $102,181 |
| Caliendo, Elizabeth | $90,536 |
| Campbell, Sandra | $135,764 |
| Carlson, Ann | $123,092 |
| Carlson, Linda | $111,477 |
| Carmody, Michael | $63,086 |
| Carparelli, Annamaria | $100,347 |
| Carrow, Michelle | $100,368 |
| Cashman, Chris | $43,137 |
| Chichester, David | $112,297 |
| Cohen, Daniel | $118,061 |
| Collins, Mark | $100,200 |
| Collins, Paul | $61,665 |
| Colquhoun, Jeremy | $105,742 |
| Condne, John | $91,220 |
| Conrick, Teresa | $100,338 |
| Corcoran, Daniel | $78,379 |
| Costopoulos, John | $103,585 |
| Coughlin, James | $88,959 |
| Craft, Dale | $14,377 |
| Crane, Patricia | $104,901 |
| Crawford, Eleanor | $74,521 |
| Date, Masaki | $12,237 |
| Davis, Brian | $110,138 |
| Dennis, Jason | $97,664 |
| Depasquale, Katie | $85,649 |
| Diaz, Kelly | $68,836 |
| DiVerde, Marci | $83,696 |
| Dobias, Danielle | $85,069 |
| Domanchuk, Theodore | $126,432 |
| Donatucci, Fawn | $81,098 |
| Dorame, Michael | $109,311 |
| Dunson, Betina | $60,074 |
| Ebsen, Elizabeth | $86,925 |
| Erickson, Pamela | $115,383 |
| Ewald, Carol | $42,624 |
| Farley, Kyle | $64,022 |
| Faulkner, Lisa | $65,457 |
| Faust, C | $111,137 |
| Ferrier, Suze | $87,364 |
| Fotzler, Kimberly | $94,136 |
| Frey, Julie | $105,507 |
| Fuentes, Julie | $111,643 |
| Gajda, Joyce | $72,384 |
| Ganschow, Daniel | $97,479 |
| Gargiulo, Kathryn | $127,391 |
| Geovanes, James | $122,217 |
| Geselbracht, Lana | $68,943 |
| Gilbertsen, Lynn | $63,923 |
| Giovannetti, Louis | $105,912 |
| Goldberg, Steven | $135,281 |
| Gonzalez-Diaz, Manuel | $92,834 |
| Goodfellow, James | $145,155 |
| Grady, Maureen | $98,255 |
| Graham, Jane | $118,444 |
| Greenberg, Jessica | $71,151 |
| Greenstone, Daniel | $87,969 |
| Grosser, William | $135,657 |
| Halliman, Tina | $135,041 |
| Hallissey, Joseph | $14,208 |
| Hanson, Jacqueline | $78,041 |
| Hanson, Jamie | $76,015 |
| Hardin, Sheila | $102,918 |
| Harmon, Barbara | $64,122 |
| Hasiakos, Peter | $65,129 |
| Heider, Sarah | $84,650 |
| Heidkamp, Bernard | $101,565 |
| Heister, Ronald | $138,171 |
| Hennings, Allison | $79,478 |
| Herbst, Joseph | $92,954 |
| Hildner, Naomi | $94,099 |
| Hill, Amy | $118,774 |
| Hill, Douglas | $84,195 |
| Hinds, Leonard | $41,974 |
| Hlavach, Elaine | $125,880 |
| Holtschlag, Kristen | $69,905 |
| Hooper, Amber | $67,412 |
| Hostrawser, Peter | $98,307 |
| Howell, Jessica | $41,783 |
| Hughes, Vanessa | $134,543 |
| Hung, Ai-Lien | $38,171 |
| Hunter, James | $124,258 |
| Isoye, Steven | $243,010 |
| Johnson Molho, Kristina | $110,017 |
| Kahn, Peter | $110,707 |
| Kaufman Fox, Elizabeth | $83,429 |
| Kennedy, Meghan | $69,665 |
| Kenning, Barbara | $134,543 |
| Kinnan, Glynis | $90,286 |
| Kleinfeldt, Daniel | $121,571 |
| Knake, Kristin | $91,428 |
| Kostal, Joseph | $116,957 |
| Kottmann, Donna | $116,195 |
| Lanenga, Jack | $192,594 |
| LaPorte, Danielle | $77,006 |
| Larson, Craig | $134,446 |
| Lecesne, Daphne | $136,662 |
| Ledbetter, Christian | $129,086 |
| Lee, Brendan | $81,343 |
| Lee, Lauren | $103,854 |
| Lesniak, John | $88,390 |
| Lessing, Avram | $97,637 |
| Limberg, Dana | $85,610 |
| Lind, Jeremy | $94,600 |
| Lombardo-Nitsche, Maria | $83,765 |
| Lopez, Isabel | $84,399 |
| Lopez, Judith | $82,704 |
| Lundgren, Clyde | $120,516 |
| Lynch, Heidi | $110,215 |
| Maloney, Matthew | $104,923 |
| Markey, Margaret | $123,198 |
| Marr, Tia | $113,892 |
| Marshall, Catherine | $138,520 |
| Martinek, Vincent | $130,100 |
| Mazumdar, Rena | $94,011 |
| Mc Guckin, Cynthia | $138,260 |
| McCarron, Kevin | $122,370 |
| McCormack, Patrick | $75,930 |
| McGrail, Amy | $65,828 |
| McGuire, Eleanor | $72,759 |
| McNary, Catherine | $124,554 |
| Medina, Esteban | $86,692 |
| Mertz, Richard | $124,422 |
| Messer, James | $93,017 |
| Michalek, Nicholas | $56,879 |
| Miller, Gary | $89,263 |
| Milojevic, Cynthia | $118,287 |
| Mondragon, Christine | $72,820 |
| Montagno, Larry | $131,717 |
| Moran, Katherine | $112,741 |
| Mulvaney, Ryan | $82,997 |
| Murray, Scyla | $98,126 |
| Myers, Allison | $116,548 |
| Neuman, Andrea | $74,653 |
| Nixen, Peter | $95,938 |
| Noble, Paul | $129,406 |
| North Hamill, Anita | $129,864 |
| Novotny, Melinda | $87,817 |
| Nudera, James | $149,310 |
| Nunez, Kathleen | $63,967 |
| Ojikutu, Carolyn | $112,480 |
| Oliver, Stephanie | $90,366 |
| Paplaczyk, Nicolette | $153,471 |
| Pappalardo, Mark | $70,864 |
| Parenti, Joseph | $83,381 |
| Pearson, Patrick | $114,506 |
| Pena, Emmanuel | $62,528 |
| Perez, Luis | $94,658 |
| Petroliunas, Ann | $84,464 |
| Podolner, Aaron | $96,456 |
| Porri, Ebikepreye | $70,511 |
| Potts, Robert | $86,887 |
| Powell, Michael | $52,345 |
| Prale, Philip | $181,563 |
| Prystalski, Lawrence | $126,516 |
| Przyborowski, Lauren | $69,056 |
| Purvis, Derrick | $77,020 |
| Quinn, Peter | $119,217 |
| Ramilo, Gisele | $60,575 |
| Remack, Leigh | $95,673 |
| Riner, Lucy | $107,497 |
| Roodhouse, Sarah | $106,466 |
| Rosas, Sarah | $103,561 |
| Roth, Jenifer | $98,879 |
| Rouse, Nathaniel | $161,639 |
| Rubinow, Marlene | $132,016 |
| Rulis, Cheryl | $116,947 |
| Runyon, Joel | $137,388 |
| Sahagun, Claudia | $113,318 |
| Schmadeke, Yoko | $74,096 |
| Schoenbeck, Carolina | $83,309 |
| Schwartz, Steven | $114,952 |
| Silver, Jonathan | $70,775 |
| Singletary, Rahasad | $64,016 |
| Slivinski, Ann | $121,710 |
| Smith, Christina | $81,699 |
| Smith, Lauren | $149,790 |
| Smith, Lauren | $80,979 |
| Soffer, Michael | $60,715 |
| Sosa, Jose | $151,982 |
| Spilotro, Raffaella | $75,634 |
| Splan, David | $124,218 |
| St. John, Benjamin | $39,762 |
| Stanis, Amy | $87,044 |
| Stinich, Jennifer | $56,225 |
| Stovall, Jessica | $61,107 |
| Stow, Kristen | $94,131 |
| STRIMPLE, Tracy | $50,299 |
| Svejda, Anthony | $113,077 |
| Tarrant, Tom | $101,357 |
| Terretta, John | $86,542 |
| Theen, Aviva | $73,916 |
| Thomphsen, Richard | $120,012 |
| Tolomeo, Dana | $81,813 |
| Topf, Regina | $66,510 |
| Torrez, Buster | $63,813 |
| Tsilimigras, Kathy | $117,046 |
| Van Der Meulen, Kathleen | $71,041 |
| Vance, Marcellus | $106,137 |
| VenHorst, Ryan | $70,546 |
| Vogel, Mary | $72,639 |
| Wade Jr., Leandrew | $40,887 |
| Walker, Marvin | $106,620 |
| Walker-Qualls, Gwendolyne | $121,541 |
| Walter, Claire | $61,222 |
| Walton, Alisa | $116,603 |
| Warren, Patti | $94,452 |
| Webster, James | $137,229 |
| Weisman, Neal | $118,294 |
| Wiencek, Jeremiah | $121,134 |
| Wirtz, Kathleen | $89,490 |
| Wise, Nisha | $73,614 |
| Woods, Mark | $130,476 |
| Wright, Paul | $115,507 |
| Wurster, Sarah | $87,818 |
| Young, Jessica | $125,928 |
| Young, Laura | $86,474 |
| Young, Mary | $94,732 |
| Young, William | $89,470 |
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(Editor's Note: This list of teachers' salaries was updated on 7/10/2012 to reflect the salaries of the Oak Park River Forest High School personnel for 2011, the latest available data -- you will note that they all received nice little increases over their 2010 salaries.)
Over 100k a year to teach how to drive, or run a home?! Good grief! We used to call such people "Dad and Mom," and they did it for free.
ReplyDeleteI know. My dad taught me to drive in a '69 Mercury Montego in about 2 times out and then taught me to drive a VW stick shift in an afternoon. Isn't it just sick the way these union teachers just lie through their noses in crying for more money "for the children?"
ReplyDeleteGood luck trying to get anywhere with this stuff- it's 70% union 30% admin on how these teachers are paid. The excuse is that we won't get the BEST in the country unless we pay the best.
ReplyDeleteI'm doing pretty well and I don't think the best teachers I had (and still remember) even obtained a full college degree!
Of course, you're right. And if teacher pay is so determinative of student performance, what explains the success of the Catholic schools who pay about 25% less to their teachers, yet have vastly better results. More than 1,700 Chicago Public School teachers are making $100k + a year and they are turning out functional illiterates.
ReplyDeleteI think i am worth every penny. Paul Wright
ReplyDeleteI know I have earned every penny. Why do you hide behind a facade? Potshots are easy to take when you don't have to admit who you are. You don't even live in the district and I am guessing that you did not attend OPRFHS. It is a shame that you have chosen to ridicule people that work hard every day doing work that is difficult and exhausting. A community organizer??? What are you organizing? Bitter assholes that should have spent more time earning an honest living, but have chosen to blame others for their failure. I am happy that you are not a teacher and I feel sorry for you that you can't appreciate the hard work of a dedicated faculty. Please out yourself. Please come to the school and share the reasons for your hatred of teachers. You make me sick. ---- James Paul Hunter
ReplyDeleteHey, what do you have against community organizers? There's one sitting in the White House right now and, last I heard, the corrupt government employees union to which you assiduously pay dues, enthusiastically endorsed him.
ReplyDeleteSince when, is it a "potshot" to simply apprise your employers what they are paying you? Aren't the liberal pols that your union has bought off always harping about the need for "transparency"?
And as for being hard working in an exhaustive endeavor, I have no doubt that Chicago's unionized $80k a year garbage men work hard in their exhaustive endeavors -- but in a free market, that is not the wage that such work would command, nor is your wage determined by the free market considerations under which all of the rest of us must labor.
Why don't you just embrace a true free-market, free-choice voucher educational system, rather than the current government-union education monopoly and find out what your efforts are really worth?
Wow! I made that much? What you dont see in those numbers are the countless number of hours it to earn a yearly salary like that. I coach 3 seasons (fall, spring and summer), direct 2 leadership activity clubs, work every home football and basketball game and teach a before school fitness class for staff and faculty. I am very fortunate to have the strength, energy and determination to make every dollar I can for my family. God bless america for giving me the opportunity to do all of that and teach 5 Physical Education classes on a daily basis.
ReplyDeleteBy the way, your number is low...you forgot to mention the $9,000 i make each summer in private industry.
How onerous are the demands on you that they still leave you free to pick up another $9k moonlighting? Most people in the private sector don't get the summer off.
ReplyDeleteNo one doubts that many of these teachers work hard and I'm sure you do. But a lot of Americans are working hard, finding their hours cut, taking pay cuts and being laid off.
It is, if anything, anti-American that an elite few (public teachers)should be insulated from any shared sacrifice in trying times due to their sinecures in a monopoly industry -- as government education is -- and given above market level rewards due to the ability of their powerful unions to elect the very people that they bargain with.
Do you really believe that private businesses in the education realm could stay in business long if they handed out cash like this?
They couldn't, but it doesn't matter for government employees because they view the taxpayers as an endless fountain of ready cash.
With states and school districts going broke, that may not be the case for long. The fountain is drying up.
Wow-what a revelation. But I gotta say -- it cuts both ways. I spotted one teacher I'm very familiar with, who is making in the $130-140K range, and in my opinion, he's an incredible, awesome bargain at that rate. And I know some others, teachers and staff, also apparently making over $100K, who in my opinion demonstrate no justification whatsoever for that kind of money.
ReplyDeleteWe need unions. Without them, working conditions and benefits for salaried and non-salaried people in this county would be far worse.
But when unions also create inappropriate, unfair, inefficient, and downright ridiculous wage and work rule disparities compared to the non-union sector, it's no wonder there's a popular movement to cripple them.
Let's keep the best of union practices and get rid of the ridiculous parts. We don't need a caboose conductor -- the train doesn't even have a caboose any more!
But do we need government employee unions? FDR didn't seem to think so and he and Eleanor were big union champions.
ReplyDeleteThere is something inherently crooked about sitting across a bargaining table and "negotiating" with the people that you selected to sit across from you.
With the $6 million or so in campaign funds that the IEA teachers union has pumped into campaigns over the past 5 years, that has been the case and it stinks to high heavens.
Also how can you determine a teacher's "worth" if not be free competition in an open employment market.
Are all private school teachers "worth" 25% less than their unionized government school counterparts?
It would seem to me that their salaries are more indicative of a real worth in the only way we have that can legitimately ascribe worth -- what the market will bear.
Honestly, most of these teachers deserve more. The only travesty here is that most English teachers are getting paid less than the gym teachers.
ReplyDeleteI went to OPRF, and don't have a problem with this. I cannot put a price on the education I received at OPRF- both from the books and from the invaluable lessons I learned from these teachers about life. You see the numbers, but what you don't have are testimonials from students about how these teachers changes lives on a daily basis. In a world where people seem to be always complaining that teachers are the unsung heroes of our communities, why are we condemning some that are being rewarded proportionately to all they have given and given up to make OPRF the gem that it is?
ReplyDeleteThe above two college kid commentors had better move back home real fast and get very good jobs (maybe even 2 or 3 jobs)so that they can pay for these salaries for the teachers they love so well and their subsequent life-long gold-plated labor union negotiated pensions.
ReplyDeleteI hear Wal-Mart and McDonald's are still hiring.
The IL state legislature is even beginning to realize that way more has been promised that can ever realistically be paid.
And if these are "deserving" salaries, why is it that so many excellent teachers work for much less in the non-monopoly private sector?
As a former student, while I think some of the individual teachers are probably paid too much, overall I think the teachers are being underpaid. I received an excellent education at OPRF, and value the work the teachers there did to put me on a path to success.
ReplyDeleteAgain, its something out of Econ 101. How do you determine value in a monopoly setting? Unionized teachers in public schools have a monopoly. Obama sends his kids to a private school, Sidwell Friends. It has higher standards for teachers that OPRF and manages to attract them while paying less. What does that tell you?
ReplyDeleteAnd facts are facts. Many school districts are going broke, their taxpayers are tapped out --many of them are losing their homes and jobs. Yet the teachers don't even consider "sharing the sacrifice" as Obama recommended. Something's gotta give.
I would like to see statistics of PE teachers within the Silver division and benchmark this to Oak Park. $130k to teach physical education and the program is not all that great. $130k to basically take attendence and then coach!
ReplyDeleteIf you click the link to Family Taxpayers Foundation (in the post) you can look up other schools in the silver division. By clicking the download data, you will get a spreadsheet that would enable you to look up PE teachers' salaries at those schools. If you know particular names, you can also search more quickly that way too.
ReplyDeleteYet we have the WORST schools in the country.
ReplyDeleteIn addition, most teachers only work 8 months a year.
I lived in Illinois for the first 35 years of my life. I live in Florida now and the teacher pay difference between Illinois and Florida is so very sad. Teachers with Masters down here are lucky if they get $30k to start. My sister has worked for the Pinellas County School District for over 15 years now and has gotten 2 raise's and last year a pay cut to be able to keep her job. Florida has the worse schools in the country. The children's education here is on the bottom of the list of importance by the government. The government makes me sick to my stomach here in Florida. I have a 4 year old and in 2 more years i am moving back up north just so my son can get a good education. My brother is on that list "Jose Sosa". I know Jose has been with OPRFHS for many many years. I think his pay is more than deserving for all that he has done for that school and many students. He takes OPRFHS to state every year. He has trained students who are now World Class Runners. Inducted into the Coaches Hall of Fame. I may be the young brother but i am so proud of Jose.
ReplyDeleteWhat gets me is when i see Chicagoland teachers go on strike...man it's sad. Teachers in Chicagoland are spoiled and have forgotten how nice they have it. Just like when i see professional athletes go on strike because their 10 million a year isn't enough money. I'm sorry but NO Athlete is worth that much just for playing a sport. This crap has got to stop.
Ancient Alien